nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Teri Noel

Teri Noel is an actress who was a recurring background performer in . Her Starfleet uniform was sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. 
She filmed her scenes for the episode on on Paramount Stage 9. For she filmed her scenes on Paramount Stage 9 on Thursday . Her costume from this episode was sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. According to the call sheets, Noel was scheduled to appear in the fourth season episodes in a scene in engineering and in a scene in the transporter room but was either not filmed or cut from the final episodes. She was also scheduled to appear in the fifth season episode in engineering scenes but was replaced.
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Enterprise-D engineer 17, 2369.jpg|Starfleet officerRecurring character(uncredited)
File:Tamarian tactical officer.jpg|Tamarian officer(uncredited)
=== Recurring appearance ===
* 
** (Season 4)
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** (Season 5)
** (Season 6)
== External links ==
*
Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Terikof belt

The Terikof belt was an asteroid field located in the Badlands, beyond the Moriya system. Several of the planetoids located within it were Class M, and the Maquis used them as hideouts during the early 2370s. In 2371, the belt was the predicted destination of the Val Jean prior to its disappearance in the Badlands. ()
==External link==
* 
es:Cinturón Terikof
nl:Terikofgordel
de: Terikof-Gürtel
Category:Asteroid belts
Terita Jackson

Terita Jackson is an actress who appeared in three episodes of . She first portrayed a Risian nightclub patron in the first season episode . For this episode, Jackson filmed her scenes on Wednesday on Paramount Stage 9. She then portrayed the Columbia helm ensign in the fourth season episodes and . Her uniform was later sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. 
As an actress, Jackson can be seen in (2002, with Seymour Cassel and Jeanette Miller), (2002, with Azalea Davila and Elisha Choice), and the short films GoodBye Misty Love (2007) and GoodBye Misty Love: Chapter Two (2008). Following her work on Star Trek, she married and worked as Terita Jackson-Malone on television series such as , The Parkers, and as well as on several fashion shows.
== External link ==
* 
Category:Performers
Category:ENT performers
Term of endearment

A term of endearment was a word or phrase used to affectionately someone an individual loved, showing fondness or closeness.
At Federation Headquarters four hours earlier, Adira Tal was telling a joke to her crewmates for a reason, which ended with her saying, "And all this time I thought it was a Tellarite term of endearment!". ()
==Terms of endearment==
* Babe
* Chick
* Darling
* Dear/Dear heart
* 
* Doll face
* Honey
* Lamb
* Muffin
* Sweetheart
* Sweeting
* Toots
==External link==
*
Category:Slang
Terminal illness

A terminal illness or terminal condition was a fatal or incurable disease that ended with the death of the patient. Caring for those afflicted with these types of diseases could be difficult, particularly if one was the patient's sole source of comfort. ()
In 2364, Jean-Luc Picard described the Aldean civilization as being terminally ill, as they were incapable of conceiving, lacked an appetite, had extreme pallor, and were sensitive to light. ()
In 2368, Picard asked William T. Riker whether he would see death as a release if he was facing a terminal, incurable illness ()
Later that year, Deanna Troi compared Data's finding his own severed head to discovering that a loved one had a terminal illness. ()
Acute anxiety could result upon one's diagnosis with a terminal illness. In 2376, The Doctor described Lewis Zimmerman as suffering from anxiety related to his terminal illness. ()
In an alternate timeline in which Kathryn Janeway needed to help her past self return to the Alpha Quadrant sooner, Harry Kim claimed he had to take her to Starfleet Medical because she had a rare illness. Janeway quipped that she hoped it wasn't terminal. ()
==Terminal illnesses and conditions ==
* Cardiomyopathy (in the 1990s) ()
* Contusion of the auricular lobe. (In Ferengi, allegedly, according to Julian Bashir ())
* Darnay's disease ()
* Dislocation of the malleus (In Ferengi, allegedly, according to Julian Bashir ())
* Dorek Syndrome ()
* Dramia II plague (upon victims turning green) ()
* Emphysema and liver damage (in the 1990s) ()
* Infection of the tympanic membrane (In Ferengi, if left untreated) ()
* Mendaxic neurosclerosis ()
* Metremia ()
* Pulmonary embolism (in the 1990s) ()
* Rigelian fever (in a single day if not treated) ()
* Sakuro's Disease (if not treated) ()
* Ulcartic virus ()
* Veridium Six poisoning ()
* Yarim Fel Syndrome ()
* Xenopolycythemia (according to to Federation knowledge, prior to 2268) ()
==See also==
*Terminal stage
==External link==
*
Category:Medical conditions
Category:Death
Terok Nor (comic)

==Summary==
Jadzia and Bashir visit the planet of Bajor and take in a museum, and learn the story of Charna Sar and how she designed the Cardassian station in orbit around the planet, Terok Nor.
==Memorable quotes==
"I can't help but think of the irony, Jadzia."
"What's that?"
"Just that the Cardassians built Terok Nor to exploit Bajor and now it may ultimately be what saves Bajor."
"Terok Nor won't save Bajor, nor will the Federation. It's the spirit of the Bajoran people that will. A spirit that can never, and will never be suppressed."
: - Bashir and Dax
==Background information==
* This special issue included a pinup of the sitting in space near Deep Space 9. The art was done by Rob Davis and Terry Pallot and colored by Chris Young. It also included a two page essay on the Dominion by Mark A. Altman.
===Creators===
* Based on
** Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
** created by Rick Berman & Michael Piller
* Writers:
** Mark A. Altman
* Artists
** Trevor Goring (interior and cover art)
** Patrick Owsley (letter art)
* Editors
** Mark Paniccia
** Clarissa Manansala (assistant editor)
==Characters==
===Regular and recurring characters===
; Julian Bashir : Chief medical officer aboard DS9.
; Jadzia Dax : Trill science officer aboard DS9.
==References==
Bajoran; Cardassian; Deep Space 9; Terok Nor; Trill
==External link==
*
Terra Firma, Part 1 (aftershow)

"Terra Firma, Part 1" is the thirty-sixth episode of . It is the ninth episode of the third season and covers the third season episode .
It is the twenty-third episode of The Ready Room hosted by Wil Wheaton. The episode's guests were Emily Coutts, Oyin Oladejo, Patrick Kwok-Choon, Ronnie Rowe Jr., and Sara Mitich.
Michelle Paradise, Anthony Rapp, and Gersha Phillips appear in separate segments.
== Segments ==
* Moments of Discovery: A Hard Look in the Mirror
* Remote interview
* Trivia question
* Of Terran Capes and Crowns
* Trivia answer
* Exclusive clip for
Terra Firma, Part 2 (aftershow)

"Terra Firma, Part 2" is the thirty-seventh episode of . It is the tenth episode of the third season and covers the third season episode .
It is the twenty-fourth episode of The Ready Room hosted by Wil Wheaton. The episode's guest was Michelle Yeoh.
Michelle Paradise, Olatunde Osunsanmi, Christopher McGuire, David Ajala, and Oyin Oladejo also appear in separate segments.
== Segments ==
* Moments of Discovery: Georgiou Forever
* Remote interview
* Trivia question
* Even More Stunts With Chris McGuire
* Trivia answer
* Exclusive clip for
Terralysium inhabitants

The inhabitants of Terralysium were descendants of a group of Humans brought to the planet in 2053 by Gabrielle Burnham. 
By the mid-23rd century they'd grown to approximately eleven thousand people spread out of over ten settlements, including New Eden. ()
==Named==
*Amesha
*
*Gabrielle Burnham
*Jacob
*
==Unnamed==
===Dinner guests ===
These Terralysium inhabitants were present at the prayer gathering dinner in 2257 when the landing party visited the New Eden settlement. ()
File:Terralysium Dinner Guest 1.jpg|Played by Tanu Ravi
File:Terralysium Dinner Guest 2.jpg|Played by an unknown actor
File:Terralysium Dinner Guest 3.jpg|Played by an unknown actress
File:Terralysium Dinner Guest 4.jpg|Played by an unknown actor
File:Terralysium Dinner Guest 5.jpg|Played by an unknown actor
File:Terralysium Dinner Guest 6.jpg|Played by an unknown actress
Category:Humans
Category:Groups
Terran Rebellion

In the mirror universe, the Terran Rebellion was an uprising by the slaves of the Klingon-Cardassian Alliance in the early- to mid-2370s. Against overwhelming odds the rebellion, which came to be called the Terran Resistance Forces, scored several important victories against the Alliance and restored hope to the defeated slaves.
They managed to raise a full-scale rebellion, gathering together a band of troops and ships based in the Badlands. Although Sisko was killed trying to reach Terok Nor to convince his former wife, , to join the Terran cause, the rebellion continued on, led by , with a little help from the "prime" universe version of Sisko. ()
In 2372, the rebels scored their first major victory: the capture of Terok Nor from the Alliance. In order to maintain their power and defend their new conquest, the rebels built a new warship, a replica of the Starfleet warship , which they also named Defiant. This powerful little ship was successful in defending the newly-captured station at the Battle of Terok Nor. ()
The rebels, now calling themselves the Terran Resistance Forces, won a great victory in 2375, when the ISS Defiant, thanks to sabotage by the "prime" version of Rom, managed to capture Regent , the leader of the Alliance. When last seen, the rebels' march towards total victory appeared to be well under way. ()
By 2384, following the success of the Rebellion, the Terran Empire was restored. ()
== Rebel species ==
* 
* Vulcan
* Ferengi
* Bajoran
* Trill
== Appendices ==
=== Apocrypha ===
Prior to Star Trek: Discovery and Star Trek: Prodigy establishing a new canonical portrayal for the mirror universe, different ancillary works had their own depictions of 24th century mirror universe history.
The Star Trek: Mirror Universe series of novels and novellas from Pocket Books portrayed many of the rebellion's missions in the 2370s. Saturn's Children identified Andorians, Bolians, Tellarites, and Denobulans as part of the rebellion. In the novel Rise Like Lions, the victorious Rebellion succeeded in 2378 in establishing the democratic .
In the computer game Star Trek Online, the success of the Terran Rebellion led to the reinstatement of the Terran Empire (albeit with a degree of multispecies equality), which in the early 25th century engaged in a series of hostile incursions into the prime universe for technological and political gains, though at other times Terran officers collaborated with the Federation against mutual threats.
== External link ==
* 
de:Terranische Rebellion
mu:Terran Rebellion
nl:Terran rebellie
es:Rebelion Terrana
Category:Mirror universe
Category:Conflicts
Terran Resistance Forces

In the mirror universe, the Terran Resistance Forces were an armed group fighting the authority of the Klingon-Cardassian Alliance to obtain their freedom in what would be known as the Terran Rebellion. Though s made up the majority of its ranks, other species such as Vulcans, Trills, and Ferengi were also involved.
The seeds of this group were formed on in 2370 when was inspired by the prime universe Kira Nerys to rebel against the authority of Intendant . Others, including Miles "Smiley" O'Brien also left the Alliance's influence for the Badlands where the Resistance was able to hide and plan further actions. One of these was the capture of Terok Nor from the Alliance as well as the capture of the Intendant, herself.
In 2375, upon the arrival of Quark and Rom from the prime universe, O'Brien stated that the cloaking device they had brought with them was now the property of the Resistance Forces, and would not be given to the Alliance as intended by the two Ferengi. ()
By 2384, the Resistance Forces were successful in overthrowing the Alliance and reestablishing the Terran Empire. ()
== Ships used by the TRF ==
*
**
*Terran fighter
** Sisko's fighter
*Terran raider
** Bashir's raider
Category:Groups
Category:Mirror universe
Category:Philosophical movements
Terran emperor

The Terran emperor or empress was the ruler of the Terran Empire, a repressive interstellar government dominated by the s of in the mirror universe. 
In January 2155, intended to overthrow the existing emperor and take his place. However, declared herself ruler of the empire after seizing control of the and ordering 's unconditional surrender. () 
In the 2250s, was the Terran emperor. Upon reading data files obtained by rebels fighting the Empire, Michael Burnham referred to this emperor as "faceless". ()
==Titles==
Titles of Philippa Georgiou as emperor included:
* Imperial Majesty
* Mother of the Fatherland
* Overlord of Vulcan
* Dominus of Qo'noS
* Regina Andor
* Augustus
* Iaponius
* Centarius
==Terran emperors==
*Unnamed emperor (2155)
* (2155)
* (2250s)
*Unnamed emperor (2267)
==External link==
* 
cs:Terranský císař
mu:Emperor
Category:Mirror universe
Category:Titles
Terrell Baliel

Terrell L. Baliel, sometimes credited as Terry Baliel, is an Emmy Award-winning hair stylist for Hollywood films and television productions. He was one of the many hair stylists on . He was later the head of the Hair Department for . 
He began his career working as an assistant hair stylist on Paramount Pictures' (1988, featuring Christian Slater and Dean Stockwell). In 1992, he won his first Emmy Award, in the category of Outstanding Individual Achievement in Hairstyling for a Miniseries or a Special, for his work on NBC's . This movie was directed by Joseph Sargent, starring Amanda Plummer, featuring Thomas Kopache.
Baliel's next project was (1993, starring Rosalind Chao, France Nuyen, Lauren Tom and Tamlyn Tomita). His next credited film was 2000's How the Grinch Stole Christmas, which won him a Hollywood Makeup Artist and Hair Stylist Guild Award for Best Innovative Hair Styling in a Feature. Baliel shared this award with fellow hair stylists Patricia Miller (who also worked on , , and ) and Gail Rowell-Ryan.
Baliel and Patricia Miller later collaborated on (2001), (2001), and (2002), on which Baliel was a Key Hair Stylist. Baliel won another Hollywood Makeup Artist and Hair Stylist Guild Award for A.I., this time for Best Character Hair Styling in a Feature and shared with fellow Star Trek hair styling veterans Candace Neal and Karen Asano-Meyers. Baliel and Neal also collaborated on Minority Report and (2003); Baliel and Asano-Meyers previously worked together on How the Grinch Stole Christmas and have since collaborated on Star Trek Nemesis, (2006), and (2007).
In addition, Baliel and Asano-Meyers won a Hollywood Makeup Artist and Hair Stylist Guild Award for Best Period Hair Styling in a Feature for (2003). They shared this award with Janice R. Alexander, who later worked with them on The Prestige and Charlie Wilson's War. Baliel and Alexander themselves collaborated on (2006) and (2007). Baliel was Key Hair Stylist on the latter film.
Baliel was also the Hair Department Head on (2004). He was a wig stylist on (2004, starring Roger R. Cross and Karl Urban) and was Anne Hathaway's personal hair stylist on (2004, starring Chris Pine and John Rhys-Davies). Baliel won his second Emmy Award in 2005 for her work as Assistant Hair Department Head on . Among those who starred in this series were Timothy Olyphant, Jim Beaver, Larry Cedar, Brad Dourif, Paula Malcomson, Leon Rippy, Titus Welliver, and Keone Young.
== External link ==
*
Baliel, Terrell L.
Terrell Tilford

Terrell Tilford is the actor who played Marab in the fourth season episodes and .
Tilford was a regular on from 1998 through 2001. He also had recurring roles on MDs in 2002 (along with Wade Andrew Williams) and the fifth and final season of Soul Food in 2004 (working with Vanessa Williams). Other television series he has appeared on include (co-starring Jude Ciccolella and Penny Johnson), (starring Roger Aaron Brown), (starring Paul Guilfoyle and Wallace Langham), My Wife and Kids (with James Avery), (starring Golden Brooks), (starring Jeri Ryan), and , with Michael Reilly Burke.
On film, he had a role in (2005, with Ron Glass, Marley S. McClean, Jewel Staite, and Amy Wieczorek). Tilford was also seen in the 2006 TV movie A.I. Assault with Michael Dorn, Clayton Landey, Bill Mumy, Robert Picardo, and George Takei.
== External links ==
* 
* 
* – official site
es:Terrell Tilford
Category:Performers
Category:ENT performers
Terrence E. McNally

Terrence E. McNally is the actor who played B'Tardat in the fourth season episode . He filmed his scenes for this episode on Friday on Paramount Stage 8.
McNally, who hails from Massachusetts, was trained at Harvard University's American Conservatory Theatre. He has been acting on television since the 1970s, appearing on such series as The Amazing Spider-Man (starring Ellen Bry), Lou Grant (with Jeff Corey), (with Adrienne Barbeau, Robert Pine, and Jane Wyatt), (with Daniel Davis and Kate Jackson), (with Judith Anderson, Nicholas Coster, and Louise Sorel), (starring Corbin Bernsen and Larry Drake), Studio 5-B (with Harry Groener), Perfect Strangers (with Sam Anderson), (with Christine Healy), and (directed by Reza Badiyi).
In addition, McNally had a brief recurring role on in 1985, during which he worked with series regular Susan Howard and fellow guest star Robert Walker. He also had a small recurring role on the Joan Collins series Dynasty that same year. In the late 1980s, he had a recurring role on Knots Landing, appearing in at least five episodes of the series, including one with Lisa Wilcox. More recently, he was a regular on CBS' during the 1993-94 television season. He also had a brief recurring role on Paramount Television's , along with Steve Vinovich.
Outside of his work in episodic television, McNally had small roles in made-for-TV movies such as To Kill a Cop (co-starring Robert Hooks, Diana Muldaur, and Alan Oppenheimer and featuring cinematography by Gayne Rescher), The Silent Lovers (directed by John Erman and starring Brian Keith and John Rubinstein), Blood Feud (with Edward Laurence Albert, Seymour Cassel, Robert Costanzo, Charles Parks, and Biff Yeager), and When Your Lover Leaves (starring Merritt Butrick and Dwight Schultz). 
McNally's early feature film credits include small parts in (1980, with Earl Boen, Jeff Corey, and Morgan Woodward), (1980, with Earl Boen and Lawrence Pressman), and (1981, starring James Coburn and Leigh Taylor-Young). He later had a major supporting role in (1989, with Joe Morton) and co-starred with fellow Next Generation alumni John de Lancie and Gates McFadden in (1990). He also appeared in (1992, with Raymond Cruz, Willie Garson, and Brian McNamara). McNally's most recent film was (2006).
McNally was married to actress and singer from 1983 through 1989. During their marriage, they co-wrote the script and some of the songs for (1988, featuring Michael McKean and Charles Rocket). McNally was also associate producer for this film and had a small role as a TV soap opera doctor.
== External links ==
* – official site
* 
* 
es:Terrence E. McNally
McNally, Terrence E.
Category:TNG performers
Terrence O'Connor

Terrence O'Connor is the actress who played Chief in . Terrence has also been billed under the name Terry O'Connor and Terence O'Connor. She played the female lead in Breaker! Breaker! as well as the female lead in Forever and Beyond. 
The majority of O'Connor's credits are television guest appearances. In 1973, she guest-starred in The Streets of San Francisco, as well as the made-for-TV Movie Interrupted Journey. She and fellow Star Trek performers Paul Comi, Robert Pine, and Meg Wyllie guest-starred in an episode of . O'Connor followed this with two appearances on (featuring Vince Howard as a regular cast member). Further TV appearances include an episode of (with Janet MacLachlan), two episodes of (starring Robert Ito and Garry Walberg), (1980), (1985, starring William Daniels, Jeff Allin, Ed Begley, Jr., Christina Pickles, Norman Lloyd, Deborah May, Brian Tochi, Alfre Woodard, Chad Allen, and Jane Wyatt), and (1987, starring Dwight Schultz, with Marc Alaimo).
She later appeared in (1994, with Famke Janssen) and (1996, starring Eriq La Salle, with Bill Cobbs and Megan Gallagher). She also had a role in (1996, starring Ashley Judd, with Jeffrey Combs, Steven Culp, and John Rubinstein).
O'Connor has also performed in a theater performance of The Great White Hope on Broadway and leads in the New Jersey Shakespeare Festival, as well as The Old Globe Shakespeare Theatre in San Diego, the Los Angeles Shakespeare Theatre, and The Will Geer Theatricum Botanicum. She met her husband, British actor Christopher Neame, while performing in the Ahmanson's production of Patriot for Me and received the first Drama-Logue Award presented in Los Angeles for her performance as Anastasia in Anastasia. She later received another Drama-Logue Award for her role as Lizzy in The Rainmaker.
==External link==
*
*
es:Terrence O'Connor
Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Terrence O'Hara

Terrence O'Hara was a director who directed the fifth season episode .
O'Hara began his career in show business as an actor. He appeared on an episode of (starring Kate Mulgrew), an episode of The Greatest American Hero with James Saito, and the pilot episode of NBC's , with Ed Begley, Jr. He also had roles in the films Something Short of Paradise, The Devastator, and Naked Vengeance. The first project O'Hara directed was the 1988 independent film Darkroom, after which he moved on to television. 
O'Hara directed numerous episodes of , , , , , , , , and . The actors he has worked with on these shows include Chad Allen, Barbara Babcock, John Berg, Corbin Bernsen, John Billingsley, Michelle C. Bonilla, Charlie Brill, Dennis Christopher, Bill Cobbs, Robert Costanzo, Steven Culp, Tim de Zarn, Michael Dorn, Cully Fredricksen, John Glover, Gary Graham, Bruce Gray, Brad Greenquist, Pat Healy, Gregory Itzin, Georgann Johnson, Leslie Jordan, Jack Kehler, Sally Kellerman, Patrick Kilpatrick, Jeff Kober, Clyde Kusatsu, Joe Lando, Wallace Langham, Ed Lauter, Scott Lawrence, William Lucking, Scott MacDonald, Kenneth Marshall, J. Patrick McCormack, Zoe McLellan, Glenn Morshower, Mark Moses, Enrique Murciano, Jeffrey Nordling, Randy Oglesby, Terry O'Quinn, Robert O'Reilly, Robert Pine, Harve Presnell, Jeremy Roberts, Andrew Robinson, Daniel Roebuck, John Rubinstein, Jennifer Savidge, Michael Buchman Silver, Mike Starr, Maury Sterling, Dean Stockwell, Gail Strickland, Keith Szarabajka, Susanna Thompson, Hélène Udy, Steve Vinovich, Michael Welch, Debra Wilson, Michael Wiseman, and Sam Witwer.
In addition to Voyager, O'Hara directed for (starring John Savage), (2001, with Patrick Kilpatrick and Kellie Waymire), and (2007, with Zachary Quinto and George Takei). He also directed three episodes of CBS' , starring guest actress Abby Brammell, and two episodes of CBS' , starring Voyager/ actress Jeri Ryan.
== External links ==
* 
* 
* at 
es:Terrence O'Hara
Category:Directors
Terrenium

Terrenium was a material used as a power source, though it could also become powerfully explosive under certain conditions. Such an explosion could be contained by tomohite.
Droom technology was powered by terrenium, and was thus banned in the Federation. In 2324, Lieutenant Rachel Garrett took advantage of the terrenium within a Droom doll to destroy Fuzz's shuttle. ()
Category:Materials
Category:Explosives