nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Anthony Gordon

Anthony Gordon was an actor who played a Regula I steward in . As a background performer, he was not credited for his role. His costume was sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. 
Gordon appeared in about three dozen television and film productions from the early 1970s to the late 1990s, usually playing bit parts like maitre'd's, doctors, and servants, occasionally uncredited. He was married to background actress Niggy Overman, the couple had two children, Anthony Overman, Jr. and actress .
He appeared in Wrath of Khan director Nicholas Meyer's (1979, starring Malcolm McDowell and David Warner, featuring Clement von Franckenstein, and played Laurence Olivier in (1980, starring Catherine Hicks, featuring Brad Blaisdell.
His television work includes episode of (starring Garry Walberg, with Robert Ito, Ian Abercrombie, and Warren Munson), (with Robert Phillips and John Winston), Tales of the Gold Monkey (starring Stephen Collins, with Kathryn Leigh Scott, James Avery, and Paddi Edwards), (with David Armstrong and Robert Hitchcock), Moonlighting (with Rick Fitts), The Love Boat (with Ken Olandt and Joel Marston), (starring Joan Collins and Lee Bergere, with Conroy Gedeon, Billy Campbell, Dave Armstrong, and Robert Buckingham), (starring Corbin Bernsen, with Stanley Kamel, Robert Costanzo, Ian Abercrombie, Richard McGonagle, and Jeff Cadiente), (starring Stephanie Beacham, Tracy Scoggins, Joseph Campanella, and Ricardo Montalban, with Nana Visitor, Bruce Gray, Kavi Raz, Susan French, Robert Hitchcock, and Buzz Barbee), Cheers (starring Kelsey Grammer, with Josh Clark, Lee Allen, George Sasaki, Suzanne Lodge, Ilona Wilson, Buzz Barbee, and Robert Buckingham), (with Richard Herd, Kenneth Tobey, Whit Bissell, Liam Sullivan, Bill Erwin, Kate Vernon, Jonathan Frakes, Christopher Held, Bruce French, Rosalind Chao, Momo Yashima, John Hugh McKnight, and Jeff Cadiente), Columbo (with William Lucking and Karl Wiedergott), (with Len Cariou, Rosie Malek-Yonan, Nick Dimitri, George Sasaki, Robert Buckingham, and Suzanne Lodge, directed by Vincent McEveety and Alexander Singer), and Diagnosis Murder (with Scarlett Pomers and John Cirigliano, directed by Nancy Malone).
Gordon can also be seen in films like Under the Rainbow (1981, with Jerry Maren), Hard to Kill (1990, with William Sadler, Branscombe Richmond, Philip Weyland, and Jeff Imada), (1990, with Jason Alexander, Elinor Donahue, Abdul Salaam El Razzac, Larry A. Hankin, and Norman Large), Gremlins 2: The New Batch (1990, starring Zach Galligan, with Robert Picardo, Dick Miller, John Glover, Keye Luke, Kenneth Tobey, Raymond Cruz, Henry Gibson, John Hugh McKnight, Gary Morgan, Richard Sarstedt, Joel Brooks, George Sasaki, Jerry Goldsmith, and the voices of Frank Welker and Kirk Randolph Thatcher), (1990, starring Whoopi Goldberg, with Vincent Schiavelli and Stephen Root), and Barton Fink (1991, with Max Grodénchik and Jana Marie Hupp).
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Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Anthony Guidera

Anthony Guidera , from San Francisco, California, played a Cardassian in the second season episode .
Guidera has also guest starred in (1993, starring Branscombe Richmond, with Robert Ito, Anthony De Longis, Jeff Imada, James Lew and Al Gordon), , , and (2001, starring Eriq La Salle, with Lily Mariye)
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He has also starred in motion pictures as diverse as (1990), (1995), (1996), (1997), Heist (1998) and (1998).
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Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
Anthony Holiday

Anthony Holiday is an actor who played Rulat in the seventh season episode and a holographic Nausicaan diplomat in the episode .
Holiday has also appeared in small roles on such television shows as Seven Days (1999, with Raymond Cruz, Norman Lloyd, and Holmes R. Osborne), (1999, in an episode with Andrew Robinson), (2000), (2000, starring Kelsey Grammer, and guest starring Saul Rubinek), (2005, starring Martin Sheen), (2006, with Michael Buchman Silver), and (2006). He normally played the part of a security or police officer. 
Holiday was also seen briefly as a singer in (1997, featuring Kirsten Dunst, Andrea Martin, Phil Morris, and Jack Shearer). He has also appeared in a recurring role as Pete on the sitcom The New Adventures of Old Christine (2006, with Saxon Trainor).
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Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers
Anthony Lake

Anthony Lake is a model and actor who appeared as a Ni'Var spectator in the third season episode and as a Ferengi Starfleet Captain in the fourth season episode . As a background performer he was not credited for his appearances.
Between 2013 and 2015, Lake worked as recurring actor on all three seasons of the science fiction series Defiance along with Mia Kirshner, Conrad Coates, and Fionnula Flanagan. He also appeared in episodes of (2015), (2017, starring Nazneen Contractor), and See No Evil (2017). Between 2014 and 2017, he was one of the recurring Strigoi in where he worked with Robin Atkin Downes, Roger Cross, Doug Jones, Ron Canada, Stephen McHattie, Leslie Hope, Clayton Scott, and Dwain Murphy. In addition, Lake worked as hand double on the episode "End Game" (2014).
Among his film work are background roles in the short horror film Candy (2015), (2016, with Ben Vereen, Tyler Evan Webb, and Antonette Rudder), and the short drama Buzzard (2019).
More recently, Lake had a recurring background role as TSIB Agent in the first season of (2019, with Shazad Latif, Christopher Plummer, and Thamela Mpumlwana) and featured roles in episodes of Jett (2019, with Dwain Murphy), What We Do in the Shadows (2019-20), and (2020, starring Karl Urban and Jack Quaid, with Ann Cusack).
On 13 March 2020, Lake married his husband Jeffrey.
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Anthony Stewart Head

Anthony Stewart Head is a British actor and musician. Born in London, Head is best known for his roles in the Gold Blend/Taster's Choice adverts in the 1980s, and as in . For Star Trek, Head narrated the audiobooks of The Valiant and The Rise and Fall of Khan Noonien Singh, Volume One. Head auditioned for the role of Benjamin Sisko in .
Educated at the London Academy of Music and Dramatic Arts, Head began his career on stage; his extensive theater work has included Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat, Godspell, Chess, The Pirates of Penzance, and appearing as Dr. Frank N Furter in the London revival of . His television career began in 1979 with an appearance in the ITV series Enemy at the Door. Following the success of the Taster's Choice adverts, Head began to look for more work in the United States. In 1995, Head appeared in . It was this role, plus his stage work, that led to his winning the part of Rupert Giles in 1997.
Appearing in Buffy alongside Head were – amongst others – Armin Shimerman, Harry Groener, Mark Metcalf, Robin Sachs, Brian Thompson, James Marsters, Jeff Kober, Harris Yulin, Joel Grey, Vincent Schiavelli, Dominic Keating, Jeff Ricketts, Jeff Pruitt, James G. MacDonald, Conor O'Farrell, Kelly Connell, Brian Reddy, Bonita Friedericy, and Spice Williams. Stunt performers included Scott Workman, Edward Conna, Mark Wagner, Michael Hugghins, Christopher Leps, Brian Hite, Mike Gunther, Kevin Derr, Ben Jensen, Todd Bryant, Brett Davidson, Henry Kingi Jr., John Dixon, Robert Alonzo, Noby Arden, Brian Avery, Ron Balicki, Greg Barnett, Chuck Borden, and many others. Crew members included James A. Contner, Todd McIntosh, Joel Harlow, Steven E. Anderson, Jeff Smolek, Tom Keefer, Russell McElhatton, Kenneth E. Estes, , and George Santo Pietro.
Head chose to step down from his regular role on the series with its sixth season – having lived in America since the series began, he wanted to return to the UK to spend more time with his family. He made several subsequent guest appearances in the sixth and seventh seasons.
2002 saw Head make guest appearances on (with Michael Welch, Steven Weber, and Brian George) and the UK series Spooks and Silent Witness, as well as take a lead role in the[ [BBC]]'s , co-starring Nigel Havers. In that same year, he released his first album, "Music for Elevators", in collaboration with George Sarah. The following year, he began to appear in , playing the role of the British Prime Minister.
In 2006, Head appeared in the second season of the revived Doctor Who, a series which also featured Simon Pegg. Head also took over from Pegg as the narrator of the connected documentary series , a role he continued with until 2010. Head has also featured in numerous audio productions of the series from Big Finish.
Head later played the central character of Maurice in BBC's , and Uther Pendragon in Merlin.
Head currently lives in Somerset with his partner and their two daughters.
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Category:Audiobook performers
Anthony Vitale

Anthony Lewis Vitale is the actor and stuntman who appeared as the first welder in the official announcement trailer for . He received the part for a good reason: he actually worked as a certified welder prior to becoming an actor. Hailing from Hailey, Idaho, he currently resides in Long Beach, California.
Vitale graduated from Long Beach's Reed High School in 1983. He was awarded two scholarships for English journalism, one from the Los Angeles Times and the other from the Rotary Club of Long Beach. He briefly attended Long Beach City College before becoming a marine carpenter/welder.
Vitale specifically worked as a finish carpenter and a certified structural steel welder for the city of Los Angeles, California, until he was laid off from his company on 18 November 2004. Having been theatrically trained as a child, he turned to acting. Since becoming an active member of the Screen Actors Guild in 2005, Vitale has made appearances on several television series, including (starring Jeri Ryan), (starring John Billingsley), and . He has also acted and performed stunts in several a number of films, including Trade, The Butcher, and The Last Score.
Vitale has always been a Star Trek fan. In 2007, he auditioned for a role in a "big" science fiction movie called Corporate Headquarters, unaware that he was actually auditioning for the new Star Trek film. After reading for the part of a bridge officer, Casting Director April Webster pulled Vitale aside and asked if he had any welding experience. Being a skilled welder in addition to acting, Vitale was given the role of the main welder in the film's teaser trailer. The scene involved the handling of genuine welding equipment and actual welding, hence why an experienced welder was required for the part.
The Star Trek teaser trailer was filmed in , before principal photography began on the actual film. Vitale's close-up in the teaser was the first scene shot for the trailer and was thus the first frame of film related to the Star Trek movie project ever shot. He is also the first actor to be filmed for an official Star Trek production since wrapped in .
Vitale's scene was directed by the film's main director, J.J. Abrams, an unusual move as scenes for trailers are normally directed by assistant directors.
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Anti-Kolinahr demonstration

An anti-Kolinahr demonstration was a protest against the Vulcan discipline of kolinahr.
 
Sometime before 2401, there were a series of anti-Kolinahr demonstrations on Aklion VII. Because of these protests, no Vulcan would visit the planet and considered it blasphemy.
In 2401, Seven of Nine mentioned the demonstrations when talking to "", and was surprised at his willingness to meet her there when she requested it, a test that helped expose his true Changeling nature. ()
Category:Events
Category:Vulcan
Anti-grav sled

An anti-grav sled, also known as an anti-grav unit, and sometimes referred to simply as an anti-grav, was a device used to carry objects which were too heavy to lift manually. The technology used was similar to a hovercraft or an anti-grav lift. It contained graviton inverter circuits, transfer coils, and a flow capacitor. The sled produced antigraviton fields. 
Reginald Barclay accidentally referred to a flow capacitor as a "flux capacitor" while recounting an embarrassing incident to Deanna Troi in 2366. ()
Anti-grav sleds were used on Deep Space 9's Promenade. ()
Kasidy Yates and her crew sometimes used anti-grav sleds to transport cargo into her cargo ship. Although Benjamin Sisko suggested using the transporter instead, her transporter was a Mk. V, which was ill-equipped to transport unstable biomatter. ()
Several crew members from the used anti-grav sleds to unload supplies during a second contact mission to Galardon in 2380. ()
During a second contact mission to Apergos in 2381, Ensign Beckett Mariner used an anti-grav sled to unload a dock containing two power washers. ()
Later that year, a Ferengi worker at the newly-christened Kynk's Mugatoland used an anti-grav sled that was presumably of Ferengi design. ()
In 2382, Ensign Olly overloaded a large anti-grav sled with one hundred items of circular furniture, against Commander Jack Ransom's explicit orders, simply to prove that she could. She achieved this feat by modifying the sled to invert the weight threshold, which she boasted would allow the sled to carry a neutron star. However, her work was undone when her uncontrolled electrical powers short-circuited the sled, causing it to zoom off without its unstable load, which promptly fell on top of herself and Ransom. On a separate occasion, she lost control of an anti-grav sled and sent it careening down a corridor on the Cerritos. ()
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Antibiotic

An antibiotic was a drug used to inhibit or abolish microorganisms (specifically bacteria) that were causing an infection.
In late 2000, Shannon O'Donnel called the nonexistence of antibiotics one downside of the classical age, but Henry Janeway replied that this had caused families to care for each other. ()
In early 2375, Doctor Julian Bashir was to give Quark an antibiotic for an ear infection. ()
== See also ==
* Antivirus
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Category:Drugs
Antica

Antica was an inhabited major planet of the Beta Renner system. The planet was located inside Sector 500 in the Alpha or Beta Quadrant and was the homeworld of the Anticans, a warp-capable canine-like species. 
Since achieving spaceflight, Antica had been at war with the neighboring planet . Prior to stardate 41249, Starfleet had detected Ferengi contacts on this planet. In 2364, Antica and Selay both applied for Federation membership. ()
Later that year, prior to stardate 41775, the was advised by the Sirius Cybernetics Corporation to take precautions in surveying Sector 500, such as avoiding certain subsectors in this sector. This request was supported by Starfleet Tactical Command. The reason given for the precautions was that the Federation was in diplomatic negotiations with the Antican government. (, okudagram)
=== See also ===
* Antica IV
== Appendices ==
=== Background information ===
According to Star Trek: Star Charts ("United Federation of Planets I"; "United Federation of Planets II"), Antica was located in the Alpha Quadrant and, in 2378, was listed as a Federation member.
=== Apocrypha ===
According to the Star Trek: The Next Generation First Year Sourcebook, Antica is the second planet in the Beta Renner system. The Worlds sourcebook claims that Antica is the sixth planet in its system.
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Anticipation

Anticipation was an emotion that involved a feeling of pleasure or anxiety when waiting for or considering an expected event.
In 2368, when asked if he liked what he was consuming, Data confessed to that "I have often wondered what it must be like to have one's mouth water in anticipation of the arrival of a confection, or to feel the pleasure I have observed in humans as they consume it." ()
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Antimatter containment field

An antimatter containment field, magnetic vacuum field, magnetic bottle or magnetic containment field was a type of force field that prevented antimatter from coming into contact with matter. As such, they were a critical part of warp drive systems as antimatter provided their fuel. These fields were used in antimatter pods to store antimatter, and to contain the antimatter inside a warp core. (; ; )
The magnetic containment field was produced by the magnetic constrictor coils in the core and concentrated the antimatter to the center of the reaction chamber. It was also produced by the power transfer conduits and near the antimatter pods. The field was also utilized to propel antimatter up to the reaction chamber. If the field were to collapse or fall below 15% of its maximum integrity, the starship would be destroyed. Additionally, the magnetic field was vulnerable to quantum filaments, as they charged the vessel like a live electric wire, thus weakening the field by the inherent electromagnetic field that electricity produced. Aboard the , in the Engineering Systems Database, there was a folder titled Magnetic Containment Field Degauss Protocol. This folder contained technical manuals relevant to the topic. (, okudagram; )
In 2152, after Kuroda Lor-ehn seized control of the prison transport on which Jonathan Archer and found themselves, the Starfleet captain warned Kuroda that those unfamiliar with warp ships could easily push the wrong button – such as the one operating either the plasma manifolds or the antimatter containment field. If that happened, the ship could turn into "a cloud of ionized gas". ()
On several occasions, James T. Kirk used portable magnetic vacuum field chambers to move antimatter for use as explosives. () On another, Scotty was able to rig a force field box to move a large chunk antimatter they acquired from the transporter to the warp core, holding the antimatter suspended in the force field apart from matter. ()
The was exposed to a quantum filament in 2368. This caused a polarity shift in the antimatter containment fields of its antimatter pods, decreasing their strength. The bridge crew estimated that a strength of 15% would result in sufficient breakdown to allow the antimatter to escape, destroying the ship. ()
In 2364, a group of Bynars caused the magnetic containment field of the USS Enterprise-D to deteriorate, resulting in an evacuation of the ship. ()
Antimatter containment fields could be deliberately breached, inducing destruction of the vessel. The carried out this action at the Battle of the Binary Stars in 2256, in order to destroy a cloaked Klingon cleave ship that had rammed it. ()
Category:Propulsion technology
Antoine Holmes

Antoine Holmes is an actor who appeared alongside his twin brother Spencer as a Coppelius android in the first season episodes and . He received no credit for this appearance. The two are also known as Ash Brothers Twins.
Holmes was featured in (2009, starring Angela Bassett) and in the television drama Exit 19 (2009). Together with his brother, he appeared in the drama CainAbel (2017, with Billy Mayo, Cullen Chambers, Andray Johnson, and Lynette Gatlin), the short sport drama Jaber (2018), and the science fiction adventure Bumblebee (2018, with Pamela Adlon, Len Cariou, Angela Bassett, David Sobolov, and Kirk Baily).
Between 2018 and 2020, the Ash Brother Twins portrayed the bodyguards Carl and Carlos in the crime series The Family Affair where they worked with Star Trek alumni James Black, Garret Sato, Anthony Montgomery, and Eric Watson.
Also known as A.R. Holmes, he released his first book titled "Pharaoh: Power Behind The Sun Series: Book One" in June 2020. He has also been attached to the thriller Splitting Image (2020) where he again worked with his brother.
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Antoinette Bower

Antoinette Bower is the German-born British actress who played in the second season episode . She filmed her scenes between Friday and Wednesday at Desilu Stage 8.
She was born in Baden-Baden, Germany to an English father and a German mother, and grew up in London, Vienna, and Monte Carlo. After graduating in London, she landed a job as a field language supervisor for the International Refugee Organization (IRO), operating in West Germany. In 1953, soon after the IRO was discontinued, Bower relocated to Canada where she worked as copy writer and disc jockey for a small town radio station.
She soon got employed by the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC) radio and television in Toronto, and eventually ventured into acting, appearing in several live television shows and theatre productions. In 1959, after getting a guest role on American television, she decided to move to Los Angeles permanently and pursue a career in Hollywood.
She has many television guest roles to her credit – from 1959 to the 1980s, she amassed almost ninety appearances on such programs as (with Frank Overton, Bill Zuckert, and Monty O'Grady), The Twilight Zone, (with Julie Parrish, Jon Lormer, Malachi Throne, and George Murdock, directed by Harvey Hart), (with Dallas Mitchell, Bill Erwin, and Peter Marko, written and directed by John Meredyth Lucas), (with Blaisdell Makee and Gene Lyons), (starring Roy Thinnes, with Jason Evers, Robert Hitchcock, Monty O'Grady, Shep Houghton, and Mark Russell), Mission: Impossible (with Leonard Nimoy, Joseph Ruskin, Percy Rodriguez, Warren Stevens, Sid Haig, Gregory Sierra, Alfred Ryder, Arthur Batanides, Robert Sampson, John Arndt, Eli Behar, George Sawaya, Nick Borgani, and Shep Houghton, directed by Marvin Chomsky and Murray Golden), (with Michael Strong and Bill Zuckert), (with Tige Andrews, Andrew Robinson, and Mark Russell), and (with William Windom).
She has also starred in many made-for-television movies, including 1971's , with Michael Bell, directed by Corey Allen, 1984's , with Christopher Lloyd and Michael Pataki.
In 1983, she co-starred with Philip Anglim, John de Lancie, Richard Kiley, Christopher Plummer, Jean Simmons, and Meg Wyllie in . And, from 1990 through 1992, she was a regular on .
She also built a portfolio of supporting roles in feature films, making her debut with an uncredited role in (1962, starring Marlon Brando, with Mike Dugan and Torin Thatcher). She followed this with yet another uncredited appearance in (1971), alongside William Windom, Pamelyn Ferdin, and Lilyan Chauvin. She later had a supporting role in (1980), directed by Paul Lynch. Her other films include (1984, with John Glover) and (1986, with Joanna Cassidy, Andrea Martin, and Bruce McGill).
Star Trek assistant director Charles Washburn, in an interview, declared her the most professional actress with whom he had worked on the series.
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Antoinette Stella

Antoinette Stella is a writer and producer who served as producer on the first half season of . In addition she wrote the teleplay for the episode and A. Stella, a name on the dedication plaque of , was named after her.
Prior to her work on Enterprise she worked as executive story editor and later co-producer on between 1997 and 1999. She also wrote the story for eight episodes and portrayed a patient in the 1998 episode "The World According to Matt", which was directed by cinematographer Charles Correll and featured Trek performers Claudette Nevins and Mark L. Taylor. Stella worked as story editor and writer on on which she also voiced Arnold's mother, Stella, in two episodes (2000 & 2002, along fellow voice actor Dan Butler).
As writer, Stella worked on the television comedy Deep Dish TV (1992), (1991), (1999-2000, also as producer), Titans (2000-01, also as producer), (2004), South Beach (2006, also as producer), (2006-07, also as producer), Canterbury's Law (2008, also as supervising producer), and (2009, also as supervising producer).
== Star Trek credits ==
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Stella, Antoinette
Stella, Antoinette