nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Getaway

"Shore leave!" 
== Background information ==
=== Creators ===
* Based on Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
* Writer: Michael Carlin
* Artists: 
** Tom Sutton (pencil art)
** Ricardo Villagran (inking)
** Michele Wolfman (color art)
** Helen Vesik (letter art)
** Joe Brozowski (cover pencil art)
** Bob Lewis (cover inking)
* Editor: Robert Greenberger
== Characters ==
=== Regular and recurring characters ===
; James T. Kirk : commanding officer, a Starfleet captain.
; Spock : Vulcan Half-Vulcan Starfleet captain serving as Enterprise-A exec and science officer.
;Leonard McCoy : Enterprise-A CMO, a Starfleet commander.
;Montgomery Scott : Starfleet captain serving as Enterprise-A chief engineer.
; Pavel Chekov : Enterprise-A security chief, a Starfleet commander. 
;Uhura : Enterprise-A communications officer, a Starfleet commander. 
;Hikaru Sulu : Enterprise-A helmsman, a Starfleet commander.
== References ==
Getting to Trek: How to Build a Utopian Future with the Roddenberry Podcast Network (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Live again before a casino audience, the shows of the Roddenberry Podcast Network – Mission Log, The Trek Files, Women at Warp, Priority One, Daily Star Trek News, and Shabam! – each make their case for how we get to the 24th century future, as seen on TV!
== External links ==
* 
*
Getting to Trek - How to Build a Utopian Future (STLV 2019) (podcast)

== Summary ==
:STLV Panel: A lot of Star Trek shows a future where war, disease, inequality, and poverty are things of the past. But how do we actually get there from where we are in our 21st century society? Join hosts from Mission Log, Women at Warp, Priority One, The Trek Files, Shabam!, and as the shows from the Roddenberry Podcast Network make their case for steps Humanity needs to take to make Trek a reality.
== External links ==
* 
*
Gettle

Gettle were a communal animal native to Cardassia Prime. 
While recalling his childhood on the streets of Lakat to Jean-Luc Picard, Gul Madred noted how he lived among a band of children, all under the age of six years, who desperately tried to survive being homeless.
Madred compared this group of children to "packs of wild gettles," when describing how they would often huddle with each other as they slept together in doorways to keep warm. ()
==External link==
*
de:Gettle
nl:Gettle
Category:Animals
Category:Cardassia
Ghorusda Disaster

The Ghorusda Disaster was an incident that took place in the 24th century between the Federation, represented by Captain Darson of the , and the Ghorusdans. 
On a first contact mission with Ghorusda, a cultural misunderstanding between the crew of the Adelphi and the Ghorusdans resulted in the deaths of 47 crew members, including Captain Darson. A Starfleet board of inquiry assigned blame for the incident to Darson for "carelessness about Ghorusdan cultural taboos." 
However, privately many (including Commander William T. Riker, who lost two friends from his class at Starfleet Academy) blamed first contact specialist Tam Elbrun for failing to warn Darson of the danger. On the other hand, Elbrun maintained that Darson was at fault for not heeding his advice, though he also admitted that he might have become too enmeshed in the Ghorusdan mindset and did not warn Darson as forcefully as he could have. ()
==External link==
*
de:Ghorusda-Desaster
Category:Conflicts
Ghosts, Issue 1

== Background information ==
* The issue sold an estimated 6,918 copies in comic specialty stores in . These figures do not cover copies sold in bookstores, etc.
=== Creators ===
* Writer:
** Zander Cannon
* Artists:
** Javier Aranda (interior art)
** German Torres-Ruiz (inking)
** John Hunt (color art)
** Robbie Robbins (letter art)
** Joe Corroney (cover art)
* Editor:
** Scott Dunbier
==External link==
*
Ghosts, Issue 2

== Background information ==
* The issue sold an estimated 3,155 copies in comic specialty stores via Diamond Comic Distributors in . These figures do not cover copies sold via bookstores and other retail channels. Because its sales figures appeared in the chart for the month after its release, there is the distinct possibility of additional sales of this issue in its December release month that were below that month's Top 300 threshold of ~3,400 copies.
=== Creators ===
* Writer:
** Zander Cannon
* Artists:
** Javier Aranda (interior art)
** Marc Rueda (inking)
** John Hunt (color art)
** Robbie Robbins (letter art)
** Joe Corroney (cover art)
* Editor:
** Scott Dunbier
==External link==
*
Ghosts, Issue 3

== Background information ==
* The issue sold an estimated 5,777 copies in comic specialty stores via Diamond Comic Distributors in . These figures do not cover copies sold via bookstores and other retail channels.
=== Creators ===
* Writer:
** Zander Cannon
* Artists:
** Javier Aranda (interior art)
** Marc Rueda (inking)
** John Hunt (color art)
** Neil Uyetake (letter art)
** Joe Corroney (cover art)
* Editor:
** Scott Dunbier
==External link==
*
Ghosts, Issue 4

== Background information ==
* The issue sold an estimated 5,614 copies in comic specialty stores via Diamond Comic Distributors in . These figures do not cover copies sold via bookstores and other retail channels.
=== Creators ===
* Writer:
** Zander Cannon
* Artists:
** Javier Aranda (interior art)
** Marc Rueda (inking)
** John Hunt (color art)
** Neil Uyetake (letter art)
** Joe Corroney (cover art)
* Editor:
** Scott Dunbier
==External link==
*
Ghosts, Issue 5

== Background information ==
* The issue sold an estimated 5,356 copies in comic specialty stores via Diamond Comic Distributors in . These figures do not cover copies sold via bookstores and other retail channels.
=== Creators ===
* Writer:
** Zander Cannon
* Artists:
** Javier Aranda (interior art)
** Marc Rueda (inking)
** John Hunt (color art)
** Neil Uyetake (letter art)
** Joe Corroney (cover art)
* Editor:
** Scott Dunbier
==External link==
*
Ghosts (IDW)

== Summary ==
;Blurb
:The colonists on distant planet Beta Eridani III have adopted the simpler lives of an earlier time, but what is the sinister secret that lies behind their peaceful facade? The answer may cost the crew of the USS Ventura more than their lives.
== Background information ==
* The issue sold an estimated 8,537 copies in comic specialty stores in . These figures do not cover copies sold in bookstores, etc.
=== Creators ===
* Written by:
** John Byrne
* Artists:
** John Byrne (interior and cover art)
** Lovern Kindzierski (color art)
** Neil Uyetake (letter art)
* Editor:
** Chris Ryall
==External link==
*
Gia (Barkonian)

Gia was a female Barkonian and the daughter of a village magistrate on the planet Barkon IV, Garvin. Her mother had died in 2369.
In 2370, she befriended a malfunctioning Lieutenant Commander Data who had come to her planet to retrieve radioactive remains of a Federation deep space probe that had crash landed on the planet. He was suffering from amnesia when he arrived in her village and she gave him the name "Jayden." After falling ill from radiation poisoning, Gia, along with the rest of her town, were cured by Data's laborious efforts.
When a disguised Commander William T. Riker and Doctor Beverly Crusher came to town inquiring about Data's location, it was Gia who explained that he had been attacked and subsequently buried after his "death". She never saw Data again as he was transported up to the ship and his memories were restored. ()
== External link ==
* 
de:Gia
it:Gia (Barkoniana)
Category:Barkonians
Gia Sandhu

Gia Sandhu is an Canadian actress who played T'Pring in . She reprised her role in .
Sandhu graduated from the National Theatre School of Canada and was later invited to study at the Canadian Film Center where she graduated from the Actors' Conservatory.
She guested on series such as (2011 & 2012), (2012, with Huse Madhavji), Kim's Convenience (2017, with Derek McGrath and Ronnie Rowe Jr.), Frankie Drake Mysteries (2018), (2019), (2019, directed by TJ Scott), and The Lost Symbol (2021).
In 2017, Sandhu had a supporting role in alongside William Shatner. In 2021-22, she co-starred in where Haley Joel Osment guested in an episode.
She made her feature film debut in (2011) and appeared in films such as (2015, starring Ali Momen and featuring Nick Stojanovic), the 2018 comedy Curry Western, (2018, with Ian Ho, Ronnie Rowe Jr., and Andrew Moodie), and the 2020 action film A Simple Plan (with Michael Hough and Milton Barnes).
==Appearances as T'Pring==
*
**
**
**
**
*
==Additional characters==
File:No image yet.jpg|T'Pring (illusion)()
File:Spock as T'Pring.jpg|Spock as T'Pring()
== External links ==
* 
* 
Category:Performers
Category:SNW performers
Category:VST performers
Category:TRR guests
Gideon (planet)

Gideon was an inhabited planet in the Gideon system. This planet was located in the Alpha Quadrant and was the homeworld for the Gideons, a warp-capable humanoid species. 
The head of the planetary government, known as the Gideon Council, was a prime minister. In 2268, the Ambassador of Gideon was Hodin. 
== History ==
The Federation Bureau of Planetary Treaties tried for many years to send Federation ambassadors to visit the planet in an attempt to persuade them to join the Federation. 
Gideon finally consented to the Bureau's request in 2268. The physio-cultural reports submitted by Gideon to the Federation described environmental, physical, and cultural conditions that indicated that the planet was a literal paradise. This was, in part, due to the planet's germ-free atmosphere, which – combined with their love of life – lead to the inhabitants' ability to regenerate their bodies and increase their life spans. 
With the absence of disease, the birth rate far exceeded the planet's death rate. Death only occurred when an individual's body could no longer regenerate itself. By the mid-23rd century, the population explosion on Gideon inevitably saturated the planet to a point of being a living mass of individuals. To keep this fact secret, the planet had screens placed around it so as to prevent ships from scanning the surface. They also made the specific request that no scan attempts were to be made by orbiting vessels.
When the finally arrived on stardate 5423.4 to conduct negotiations, the Gideon Council wished only to allow a single Federation representative to visit the planet: James T. Kirk. The Gideon Council, aware that Kirk was a carrier for Vegan choriomeningitis, chose him in a radical attempt to solve their overpopulation problem. 
Ultimately, Kirk was used as a means to introduce the disease, on a voluntary basis, to the planet's population. This was done in an attempt to introduce death back into their society and to end their malaise caused by overpopulation. ()
== Appendices ==
=== Background information ===
The classified Gideon as a class M planet.
According to the Star Trek: Star Charts ("United Federation of Planets I"), in 2378, Gideon was a Federation member. 
=== Apocrypha ===
According to the book The Worlds of the Federation, prior to the events of The Mark of Gideon, the planet's population exceeded that of the entire United Federation of Planets, several hundred billion; the introduction of disease killed more than 99% of the existing population, leaving only a few hundred thousand.
=== External links ===
* 
* 
de:Gideon
es:Gideon
fr:Gedeon
Category:Planets
Category:Homeworlds
Gideon Adlon

Gideon Adlon is an actress who voiced Ensign Haubold in the fourth season episode .
She is the daughter of Pamela Segall, who played Oji in .
Adlon made her acting debut at the age of fourteen in an episode of alongside her mother. She later appeared in guest roles on series such as Girl Meets World, Better World (again with her mother and with Diedrich Bader), Criminal Minds, American Crime, and (2017). She also appeared in (2018, with Gary Cole and June Diane Raphael) and (2019).
In 2019, Adlon co-starred in Netflix' , which was cancelled after the first season. In 2020, she appeared in and in 2021, she starred in the horror film Witch Hunt (with Deborah May). In 2022, she co-starred in .
Adlon also works as a voice actress. She can be heard in (2023, with Harry Shum, Jr. and Jennifer Hale) and (with Jeffrey Combs, Brian George, and Tim Russ), as well as in (with Phil LaMarr, Fred Tatasciore, and Bobby Moynihan), Pacific Rim (with Nolan North), and Solar Opposites (with Tom Kenny, Kari Wahlgren, Daveed Diggs, Vanessa Marshall, and Gary Anthony Williams). She also lent her voice to the video games The Walking Dead: The Final Season (2018, with Debra Wilson) and Spider-Man 2 (2023, with Tony Todd, Mark Rolston, Debra Wilson, Oscar Camacho, Fred Tatasciore, and Kimberly Brooks).
== External links ==
* 
* 
Category:LD performers
Category:Voice performers
Gideon system

The Gideon system was an inhabited planetary system in the Alpha Quadrant. A planet in this system, , was the homeworld of the Gideons.
== History ==
The visited the Gideon system in 2268 to conduct negotiations with the planet Gideon. ()
== Stellar Cartography == 
In 2259, Gideon's location was labeled on a stellar cartography chart that was seen on the USS Enterprises ready room viewscreen. This system's symbol had a color, indicating that it was affiliated with the . () 
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 Gideon system was in or near to Federation space. ()
In 2401, the system's location was labeled on a star chart that was seen on the 's bridge viewscreen. The chart was used to show the location of the combined Starfleet-Borg armada and where it needed to go to face a galactic-level threat. ()
== External link ==
* 
Category:Star systems
Gil Perkins

Gil Perkins was a stuntman and stunt actor who played a slave in the second season episode . He received no credit for this role. He filmed his scenes on Tuesday and Wednesday on location at Bronson Canyon.
Perkins was born in Melbourne, Australia and moved in the '20s to California where he started his stunt career and doubled stars such as , , and . In 1960 he founded with fellow stunt performers the "Stuntmen's Association of Motion Pictures" and held the position of the treasurer for the Screen Actor's Guild from 1964-1979. He left the stunt business and turned into an actor in the late '70s, shortly before he left the business and retired.
He passed away of natural causes in Woodland Hills, Los Angeles, California. (Hollywood Stunt Performers, 1910s-1970s: A Biographical Dictionary, 2d Ed., p. 218)
Among his long credit resume are films such as The Divine Lady (1929), (1933), Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde (1941), (1944), The Three Musketeers (1948), (1953), (1960, with Jean Simmons, John Hoyt, William Blackburn, Dick Crockett, Carey Loftin, and Paul Baxley), and (1979, with Gregory Sierra, Ian Abercrombie, and Jeremy Kemp).
He performed stunts in and stunt coordinated for television series such as (1956), The Californians (1958), Alfred Hitchcock Presents (1961), (1958-62), (1963), Daktari (1966), (1967), (1966-67, with Frank Gorshin, Joan Collins, and Nancy Kovack), Mission: Impossible (1971, with Leonard Nimoy, Vince Deadrick, and Lee Meriwether), and (1974).
== External links ==
* 
* 
* 
es:Gil Perkins
Category:Performers
Category:Stunt performers
Category:TOS performers
Gilbert Combs

Gilbert Combs is a stuntman, stunt actor, and stunt coordinator who performed stunts in and several episodes of . His uniform from the movie was for sale at the Profiles in History auction.
Combs is the son of fellow Star Trek stuntman Gary Combs. He was nominated for two Taurus World Stunt Awards (2002 for best driving in Swordfish shared with Scott Rogers and Mike Justus, and for best stunt by a stuntman in Say It Isn't So) and won two Taurus Awards (2004 for best work with a vehicle in Bad Boys II shared with Jophery C. Brown, Andy Gill, Steve Kelso, Henry Kingi, Sr., and Steve Picerni and in 2005 for best specialty stunt in Taxi shared with Christine Anne Baur, Corey Michael Eubanks, and Henry Kingi, Sr.). In 2008 he was part of the stunt team which received a Screen Actors Guild Award for best film stunt ensemble for their work on (2007, with fellow Star Trek stuntmen George Colucci, Jeremy Fry, Chris O'Hara, and stunt coordinators Darrin Prescott, Jeff Imada, and Scott Rogers).
Combs has performed in films such as (1978), (1979), (1980), (1982, with Jill Ireland, Paul Lambert, and stunts by Chuck Couch), (1982, starring Edward James Olmos, with Joanna Cassidy and James Hong), (1984), The Falcon and the Snowman (1985), (1987), (1987, with Peter Weller), (1988), (1989), (1989, with Teri Hatcher), (1990), (1990), (1990, with Kevin Peter Hall), (1991, starring Linda Hamilton, with Jenette Goldstein), (1992), Fearless (1993), (1994), (1995), (1996), (1998), (1998, with Matt Winston, Chris Durand, and stunts by Brennan Dyson), (1999), (2000), (2000), (2001, with Ed Anders), (2002), (2003, with Anthony Zerbe), (2003, , starring Benicio del Toro), (2005), (2005), and (2006, with Jack Blessing, Gary Cole, Ed Lauter, and stunts by Doc Charbonneau, Andy Gill, Steve Kelso, Shawn Lane, Eric Norris, and Spiro Razatos).
He has also performed in television series such as (1983, with Lycia Naff), (1990, with John Kassir and stunts by Ousaun Elam), (1996, starring Stacy Haiduk, with Kate Vernon, Brigid Brannagh, Jeff Kober, and Brian Thompson), (1999, with Ric Sarabia and Buck McDancer), The Chronicle (2001, with Cliff DeYoung), and (2005, with Dina Meyer).
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:No image yet.jpg|Enterprise engineer
File:Enterprise-D operations crewman 2a.jpg|Operations division officer(uncredited)
File:Romulan officer 4, 2367.jpg|Romulan officer(uncredited)
File:Malcorian med tech 3.jpg|Malcorian med tech(uncredited)
== External links ==
* 
* – former official site
* 
es:Gilbert Combs
Category:Stunt performers
Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Category:TNG performers
Gilbert Green

Gilbert Green was the actor who played a S.S. Major in the second season episode . He filmed his scenes on Wednesday and Friday at the Paramount Pictures lot and at Desilu Stage 11.
Green made guest appearances on several other television series, including The Untouchables, , , , , (starring Ray Walston), the pilot episode of (with David Soul), (with Lee Meriwether), (with Diana Muldaur), , (starring Ricardo Montalban), (starring Kate Jackson, and (with Robert Ito and Garry Walberg).
He made his film debut in (1961, starring Original Series guest actors Glenn Corbett and Joan Marshall). He followed this with roles in such films as (1961, with Yvonne Craig), (1962, with Clegg Hoyt and George Murdock), (1965, with Peter Brocco and Bill Quinn), (1970, with Janet MacLachlan, John McLiam, Roy Jenson, and Davis Roberts), (1972, directed by Joseph Sargent and featuring William Windom, Janet MacLachlan, Robert DoQui, Barry Russo, Garry Walberg, and Vince Howard), (1973, with , Paul Carr, Ed Lauter, Lee Delano, Dick Miller, and Paul Sorensen), and, most notably, (1979, with Gail Strickland and Noble Willingham).
== External link ==
* 
de:Gilbert Green
es:Gilbert Green
Category:Performers
Category:TOS performers
Gilbert Ralston

Gilbert Alexander Ralston was a journalist, author, and television writer. He wrote the second season episode .
Ralston was a prolific television writer, authoring episodes of many series such as The Wild Wild West, Ben Casey, Gunsmoke, and (starring Jack Lord). He also wrote a few films, most notably the screenplay for (1971, starring Bruce Davison).
Gilbert Ralston was born in Newcastle, County Down, Ireland (now Northern Ireland). He died in Mount Pleasant, South Carolina, USA from congestive heart failure in 1999. 
==Star Trek interview==
* "Gilbert Ralston: Mourning for Adonais", Starlog, Issue 112, November 1986, p. 36, interviewed by Edward Gross
== External links ==
* 
* 
es:Gilbert Ralston
nl:Gilbert Ralston
Category:Writers
Gillian

Gillian was a humpback whale living in the late 24th century and serving in Starfleet Cetacean Ops aboard the . (, et al.)
Gillian proved to be the only one capable of understanding Murf and helped to translate what Murf was trying to tell his friends. ()
Gillian later played a vital role in sending the back to the past, using the Echelon Formation to guide Voyager through the swarm of Loom and into the wormhole after all other navigation systems went down. ()
=== Appearances ===
Category:Whales
Gillian Jacobs

Gillian Jacobs is the actress who voiced Barbara Brinson in the first season episode .
She is best known for her role as Britta Perry in which aired from 2009-2015, starring alongside Danny Pudi and (for one season) Jonathan Banks.
She starred in (2007, with Anthony Rapp), (2014, with Tig Notaro, who also guest starred in Community), (2015, with Anson Mount and John de Lancie), (2016, with a cameo by H. Jon Benjamin), and (2022, with Chris Pine).
== External links ==
* 
* 
Category:Performers
Category:LD performers
Gillian Vigman

Gillian Vigman is an American comic actress who voices Dr. T'Ana in . 
==Star Trek appearances==
===Appearances as T'Ana===
*
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
===Other roles===
File:Mixtus settler 5.jpg|Mixtus moon generational female
File:Dayton.jpg|Captain Dayton
File:Alhambra medical officer.jpg|USS Alhambra CMO
File:T'Ana hologram.jpg|Dr. (hologram)
File:Cerritos Haliian ops lieutenant.jpg|Haliian lieutenant
File:Aurelian female.jpg|Aurelian wife
File:USS Cerritos model.jpg|Model ship computer
File:Dulainian instructional video host.jpg|Dulainian instructional video host
File:Karemma female guard.jpg|Karemma guard 2
File:T'Ana hologram, 2381.png|Dr. T'Ana(hologram)
File:Vrek's starship officer 1.jpg|Vrek's officer
File:Dominion War Memorial mourner.jpg|Dominion War Memorial mourner
File:Astrid.png|
File:No image yet.jpg|Dr. T'Ana(alternate)
File:No image yet.jpg|Human female acolyte
File:Tersal.jpg|Captain Tersal
File:Gonald.png|Madame Gonald
== External links ==
*
*
*
Category:LD performers
Category:Performers
Category:TRR guests
Category:Voice performers
Category:MLL guests
Category:QGR guests
Gina Chai

Gina Chai is an actress who served as stand-in for Linda Park on the first season of . Chai received no credit but was featured in behind the scenes material of the specials "Creating Enterprise" and "O Captain! My Captain! A Profile of Scott Bakula" on the ENT Season 1 DVD. In addition, Chai appeared as a Human civilian in the crowd in the pilot episode .
Chai earned her B.A. in Journalism from the New York University and worked as reporter for the NY Sports Report on NY Ch. 1 News. She has performed in several stage plays in San Francisco and Los Angeles and appeared in independent and short films such as Waiting, Housewarming, 17 Years to Earth, and Til Death Do Us Part.
She had supporting roles in Sugar: The Fall of the West (1998, with Michael McKean), Devotion, American Born, and Pacemaker.
Chai was featured in episodes of (2001, with Eve H. Brenner, Lisa Chess, Adam Clark, Clyde Kusatsu, Alan Oppenheimer, and Bill Smitrovich), (2006, starring Jeri Ryan, with Ned Vaughn, and Clyde Kusatsu), and Ghost Whisperer (2008, with Raphael Sbarge, Molly Hagan, and Rif Hutton).
== Stand-in work ==
* as stand-in for Linda Park
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
* as stand-in for guest actors
** – stand-in for Jeffrey Combs
** – stand-in for Diane DiLascio
** – stand-in for Annie Wersching and Claudette Sutherland
** – stand-in for Wilda Taylor
== External links ==
* – official site
* 
Category:Stand-ins
Category:Performers
Category:ENT performers
Gina Hecht

Gina Hecht is an actress who portrayed Manua Apgar and her holographic duplicate in the third season episode .
Hecht was featured on from 1979-81, starring Robin Williams. She also starred in , and (starring Kate Mulgrew). Hecht was a recurring guest star on a number of television series including , , , The District and . She also appeared on and in the 1980s; , and in the 1990s; and , , , , , Whoopi Goldberg’s and in the 2000s.
Hecht was one of the leads in (1982). She had supporting roles in 
 (1985), Ron Howard's (1999), and Jonathan Frakes' (2002).
== External links ==
* 
* 
es:Gina Hecht
Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers