nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
You're Dead Jim

You're Dead Jim!
==Summary==
As Dr. McCoy tries to save Kirk's life, the crew of the reminisces about the adventures of their captain. Kirk receives an invitation from his brother, Sam, and son, David to join them. He also receives a warning from Christopher Pike that it is time for him to leave. Fortunately, Spock is able to revive Kirk with a mind meld. Once revived, Kirk demands that Bearclaw be found and punished.
==Background information==
* The sixth chapter in the Who Killed Captain Kirk? storyline, this issue was later collected in that book.
===Creators===
* Based on Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
* Writer: Peter David
* Artists: 
** Gordon Purcell (pencil art)
** Ricardo Villagran (inking)
** Michele Wolfman (color art)
** Helen Vesik (letter art)
** Jerome K. Moore and K.E.Z. (cover art)
* Editor: Robert Greenberger
==Characters==
; James T. Kirk : captain.
; Spock : Vulcan Enterprise-A exec and science officer.
; Leonard McCoy : Enterprise-A surgeon.
; Montgomery Scott : Enterprise-A chief engineer.
; Pavel Chekov : Enterprise-A security chief.
==External link==
*
You Are Cordially Invited (podcast)

== Summary ==
:You are cordially invited to the wedding of Jadzia Dax and Worf. Also invited are all their close friends like the Deep Space 9 crew and Martok and, unfortunately, Martok's wife who seems determined to stop this union before it can even start. Not everyone is invited to Dax's party, but that's probably for the best. goes into the Mission Log.
== External links ==
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Yoyodyne Propulsion Systems

The Yoyodyne Division (also known as Yoyodyne Propulsion Systems or YPS) was a shipbuilding entity.
In the 22nd century, the YPS pulse fusion was utilized in colony ships. ()
In the 24th century the Division built starships for the United Federation of Planets at various shipyards including 40 Eridani A Starfleet Construction Yards, Copernicus Ship Yards, and San Francisco Fleet Yards.
 
The firm had an office on Deep Space 9's Promenade. ()
==Ships built==
Class 	Ship Name	Location 	Date 	References
 	 	Luna 	Unknown	
 	 	40 Eridani A 	22519.5	
 	 	40 Eridani 	40250.5	
Nebula-class	 	San Francisco	44820.5	
==See also==
* Yoyodyne pulse fusion
==External links==
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de:Yoyodyne Division
ja:ヨーヨーダイン推進システムズ
nl:Yoyodyne divisie
Category:Earth agencies
Category:Federation agencies
Yridia

Yridia was a planetary system located within Sector 2158 of the Beta Quadrant. It was a unary star system consisting of a primary and the planet Yridia I. (; }
== History == 
In 2257, during the first , this star system was occupied by the Klingons. ()
== Stellar Cartography == 
In 2256, this system's location was labeled on the star chart "Alpha/Beta Quadrant Overview" in the ready room aboard the . ()
In 2258, the system's location was labeled on a star chart seen on the main viewscreen of the . ()
In 2259, the location of this system was labeled on a stellar cartography chart that was seen on the 's ready room viewscreen. This system's symbol had a color, indicating that it was affiliated with the . () 
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. Yridia was in or near to Federation space. ()
In 2401, this system's position was labeled on a star chart used by Captain William T. Riker during his attempt at finding the last known location of the . ()
== External link ==
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Category:Stars
Yridia I

Yridia I was the first planet in the Yridia system. This planet was located within Sector 2158 of the Beta Quadrant.
In the centuries before the 24th century, this planet was occupied by the Romulans. In 2370, this was one of several planets where the Romulan ruins were raided by a band of mercenaries led by Arctus Baran. ()
== See also ==
* Yridian homeworld
Category:Planets
Yridian symphony

A Yridian symphony was a type of Yridian music mentioned in the script of .
The scene where it is mentioned takes place in a Jefferies tube on the . The Defiant entered the atmosphere of a gas giant planet and the atmospheric pressure was making the hull groan under the pressure. Jadzia Dax tries to take Muniz's mind off the danger by comparing the sound to a Yridian symphony. Dax adds her own counterpoint to it, making Muniz laugh. (Star Trek: Deep Space Nine Companion - A Series Guide and Script Library)
Category:Unused production material
Yudi Bennett (Starfleet)

Yudi Bennett was a Starfleet officer in the 23rd century.
In 2293, she was listed as a member of the Tactical Unit team on the dedication plaque of the . (, )
fr:Yudi Bennett (Starfleet)
de:Yudi Bennett (Sternenflotte)
Category:USS Enterprise (NCC-1701-B) dedication plaque personnel
Category:Individuals
Yuta

Yuta was a servant to Sovereign Marouk, leader of the Acamarians. Yuta was a member of the clan Tralesta; she was the last surviving member of that clan, and was one of five Tralestas to survive the clan's decimation by the Lornak clan nearly 100 years prior. The surviving clan members chose Yuta to be the instrument of their revenge. She was genetically altered to live an unnaturally long life, a life she dedicated to hunting down and eliminating all members of the Lornak clan. In addition to her altered lifespan, Yuta's very touch had been altered to transmit a microvirus that would be immediately lethal to anyone who carried the DNA of the Lornak clan. Her body was also resilient against phaser fire, so she couldn't be stunned. In 2313, she attended the trial of Penthor-Mul and was able to transmit the micro virus to him.
At an unknown time, she became a trusted servant of Marouk in order to gain access to the Lornaks that she could not reach. She served as Marouk's cook and food taster.
In 2366, when Marouk was petitioned by Captain Picard for aid in dealing with the Gatherers, Yuta accompanied Marouk, and her delegation of servants aboard the . She accompanied Marouk to Gamma Hromi II, where she gave Volnoth the microvirus. The group traveled to meet with with Chorgan, leader of the Gatherers and the last surviving member of the Lornaks, the clan with connections to the massacre. Yuta planned to murder him, but was stopped when Commander Riker, with whom she had begun a romantic relationship, was forced to kill her to prevent the murder. ()
de:Yuta
fr:Yuta
Category:Acamarians
Yuuto Hoshide

Yuuto Hoshide was a 23rd century Human. 
He was born on November 5, 2248, in Misawa, Aomori, Japan. 
In 2266, he was a Starfleet Academy cadet assigned to a cadet vessel. During an inspection tour of this vessel by Fleet Captain Christopher Pike, there was an accident in engineering during which a baffle plate ruptured. After surviving the initial event, he and four other cadets were rescued by Pike who was permanently disfigured by the delta radiation. 
Years earlier, Pike had a vision of these events on Boreth, which traumatized him so much that a year later he could relive the moment and could name the five cadets in a conversation he had with his first officer Una Chin-Riley. Later that day, he asked the computer to perform a search for Hoshide in the United Federation of Planets Citizen Database. He found an image of Yoshide playing with building blocks. (; ; )
Category:Humans
Category:Starfleet Academy personnel
Yvette Blais

Yvette Blais , a pseudonym for Ray Ellis, was a prolific musical composer and arranger. Under this pseudonym (actually the name of his wife), Ellis served as the main composer for Filmation from 1968 through 1982. As such, he co-wrote the music for with Norm Prescott (credited as "Jeff Michael"; "Jeff" and "Michael" being Prescott's two sons).
Other Filmation shows for which Ellis provided music include , , , , My Favorite Martians, , , , , Ark II, , , and The New Adventures of Tom and Jerry. In addition to his work for Filmation, Ellis composed the underscore for (1967), two themes for NBC's The Today Show, and musical themes for the game shows Sale of the Century and Scrabble. While composing these projects, Ellis often collaborated with his son, Marc Ellis.
Before he started composing for television, Ellis arranged and orchestrated many hit records in the 1950s and 1960s. In 1955, he began working at Columbia Records, where he arranged such classic songs as "Splish Splash" by Bobby Darin, "Chances Are" by Johnny Mathis, and "Standing on the Corner" by the Four Lads. Ellis moved on to Atlantic Records, where he helped put together songs such as "Under the Boardwalk" by The Drifters and "Spanish Harlem" by Ben E. King. Perhaps his best known work from this period was his orchestration of Billie Holiday's final album, Lady in Satin.
In 1959, Ellis became the Artists and Repertoire director at MGM Records, where he helped create hit songs like "Where the Boys Are" by Connie Francis. Ellis later worked with artists such as Judy Garland, Barbra Streisand, Liza Minelli, Barry Manilow, Bette Midler, and even comedian Adam Sandler. Ellis' work for the latter included co-composing the score for the 2002 animated film Eight Crazy Nights with his son, Marc.
Ellis was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He died in Encino, California, due to complications from melanoma. He was 85 years old.
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Category:Composers
Category:Filmation production staff
Yvette Callum

Yvette Callum is an actress who played a 25th century Starfleet officer in the seventh season episode . She received no credit for her work and was identified by the name tag of her costume which was sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. 
Callum is currently working as a realty agent. 
==External links==
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Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers
Yvonne Craig

Yvonne Craig was an actress and former ballerina who played Marta in the third season episode . She filmed her scenes between Tuesday and Wednesday at Desilu Stage 9 and Stage 10.
In 1964, she was considered for the role of Vina in the first Star Trek pilot, , mostly due to her dancing skills, before the role went to Susan Oliver. 
Hailing from Taylorville, Illinois, Craig was most famous for her role as in the 1967-68 season of .
Among her several other television appearances was a guest spot in an episode of , starring Ricardo Montalban. She also guested in , starring Don Marshall. Other series she appeared on include , , and .
Craig also had supporting roles in a handful of films, including 1959's Gidget and , both featuring James Darren. The latter film also featured Lawrence Dobkin, Susan Oliver, and Stanley Adams. 
In the early 1960s Craig was a girlfriend of Elvis Presley and appeared with him in (1963, co-starring Gary Lockwood and featuring Pete Kellett, Guy Raymond, and Bill Quinn) and (1964, directed by Gene Nelson, with Terri Garr, Lance LeGault and Carey Foster).
In 1967, she appeared in , opposite her "Whom Gods Destroy" castmate Steve Ihnat.
Craig later retired from acting and went into real estate.
On 17 August 2015 Craig passed away due to complications from breast cancer. 
== External links ==
* – official site
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es:Yvonne Craig
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Category:Performers
Category:TOS performers
Yvonne DePatis-Kupka

Yvonne DePatis-Kupka is a hair stylist who worked on the seventh season episode . In 1991 she received a CableACE Award nomination in the category Make-Up for her work on (1990, starring Brian Bonsall and Terri Garr), which she shared with Steve LaPorte.
In 1986, DePatis-Kupka worked as hair stylist on , along with Dayne Johnson. Two years later, she had a cameo role as a customer in the science fiction drama Dead Man Walking (1988, with Leland Crooke, Tasia Valenza, Jeffrey Combs, Biff Yeager, and John Durbin). She received credit as department head hair in (1989) and on (1991-94).
The following years, DePatis-Kupka worked as hair stylist and makeup artist on (1994), (1994-1995, starring Clyde Kusatsu and Amy Hill), (1995), the comedy Man of the Year (1995), episodes of Hangin' with Mr. Cooper (1996) and Clueless (1996), the television drama Little Girls in Pretty Boxes (1997), (2000, with Jamie Kelman, Jeff Lewis, Brad Look, Alicia Tripi, and Clinton Wayne), (2000), (2001), (2001), (2001), (2002, with Teressa Hill and Clinton Wayne), (2002-03), Las Vegas (2003-04), and Complete Savages (2004-2005, starring Keith Carradine).
Later credits include (2006), (2007), (2007, with Roxy D'Alonzo, David DeLeon, Ed French, Ruth Haney, Erwin H. Kupitz, and Mary Kay Morse), (2007), the television series (2008) and Valentine (2009), and the drama Dirty Girl (2010).
== External link ==
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Category:Makeup staff
Z-axis

The Z-axis was a line representing the depth of a movement.
In 2154, told Travis Mayweather to fly a Xindi-Insectoid assault shuttle "negative z axis ten degrees". ()
Later that year, T'Pol ordered Mayweather to turn "eighty degrees z axis". ()
In 2374, Tim Watters ordered the helmsman of the to "plot an escape course down the z axis." ()
==External link==
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Category:Cartography
Category:Mathematics
Zach Duhame

Zachary "Zach" Walker Duhame is a stuntman and stunt actor who performed stunts in . He served as stunt double for actor Simon Pegg and portrayed a burly Starfleet cadet in the bar fight in the Shipyard Bar.
Born in Los Angeles, California, Duhame is the son of stuntman and stunt coordinator Doc Duhame and the brother of stuntwoman Rachel Duhame. 
He started as an actor at the age of seven and performed in (1994), the movie The Little CHP (1995, with Robert Pine), (1995, with Angela Paton), (1996, with Paul Willson) and L.A. Firefighters (1996, with Peter Crombie and Jack Shearer), (1996, with Harris Yulin and John de Lancie), (1996, with April Grace, Scott Jaeck, and Brian Reddy), Beyond Belief: Fact or Fiction (1997), and (1997, starring Kirstie Alley).
With a stunt background he also performed in (1997), (1997, starring Christopher McDonald), (1998, with Keene Curtis, Richard Fancy, Richard Riehle, and stunts by Tanner Gill, Cole McKay, and Nancy Thurston), and the television series Four Corners (1998, with Doug Wert and Timothy Carhart) and (1998).
Duhame continued with performances in (2000, with Tina Lifford), the action drama Carman: The Champion (2001, with Michael Nouri, Scott L. Schwartz, and stunts by Manny Perry and Michael Munoz), (2005, with stunts by Zane Cassidy and Webster Whinery, Jr.), (2005), and (2005, with Lawrence Pressman), Yes, Dear (2005), (2005), (2006), (2006), (2005-06), (2006, with Cristine Rose, Thomas Dekker, John Thaddeus, and stunts by Justin Sundquist, under stunt coordinator Ian Quinn), (2006, with Andrew Borba), and (2006), and (2006).
In 2007 he doubled actor in along stunt performers Greg Barnett, Jennifer Caputo, Ian Eyre, Charlie Brewer, Mike Gunther, and Marty Murray. The same year he performed stunts in (with Bonita Friedericy), Cory in the House, (with Benito Martinez and stunts by Tim Sitarz), and Big Shots (with Jessica Collins and Carlos Lacamara).
He later performed stunts in (2008, stunt coordination by Pat Romano), (2008, with stunts by Robert Alonzo, Jeremy Fitzgerald, Yoshio Iizuka, Lin Oeding, and Xuyen Valdivia), (2009, with stunts by Jeremy Fry and Lincoln Simonds), the family movie Little Hercules in 3-D (2008, with stunts by Chuck Borden), (2009), and completed stunts in Bryan Singer's (2009, with stunts by Brian Avery, Joey Box, Mark Chadwick, Phil Culotta, and Mark Wagner) and in (2009, with stunts by Brian Avery, Eddie Braun, Keith Campbell, Shawn Crowder, Chris O'Hara, Jim Palmer, Spice Williams, and Rosine "Ace" Hatem).
== External link ==
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Category:Stunt performers
Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Category:Screen Actors Guild Award winners
Zach Grenier

Zach Grenier is the actor who played Renth in the second season episode . He filmed his scenes between Friday and Friday on Paramount Stage 8 and 18.
Among the other television series on which he guest starred in are The Equalizer (1986 and 1989, starring Robert Lansing and Keith Szarabajka), (1991-2010), (1993 and 2000, with Gordon Clapp and John Fleck), (2000, with Bruce Davison), (2001, with Jay Caputo and James Otis), (2002, starring Enrique Murciano, with Bruce Davison), (2002, starring Raphael Sbarge), (2004, starring Miguel Ferrer and Jerry O'Connell, with Denise Crosby and Eric Pierpoint), and (2005 and 2007, starringWilliam Shatner and René Auberjonois, with Michael Ensign, Henry Gibson, and Matthew Kaminsky). He also had recurring roles on (2001-2002, with Penny Johnson), (2004-2006, starring Timothy Olyphant, Jim Beaver, Brad Dourif, Paula Malcomson, Leon Rippy, and Alice Krige), and The Nine (2006, co-starring John Billingsley).
Among Grenier's most notable film work are (1988, with Leslie Hope), (1991, co-starring Thomas Kopache and Catherine Hicks), (1992, with Paul Winfield and Bruce McGill), (1993, with Ethan Phillips), (1996, with Alan Ruck), (1997), (1999, with Michael Owen), (1999, with David Andrews, Tim de Zarn, and Matt Winston), (2006, with Pat Healy), (2006, with Joseph Gatt, Brad Dourif, and John Jurgens), (2007, with Doug Jones, produced by Stan Lee and Ralph Winter), and (2007, with David Lee Smith, Matt Winston, J. Patrick McCormack, June Diane Raphael, Thomas Kopache, J.D. Cullum, and Brett Rickaby).
Further acting credits include episodes of (2005, with Robert Costanzo, Aisha Hinds, and Brad Greenquist), Medium (2005, with Wallace Langham and Victor Talmadge), (2006, with Matt McColm), (2006, with Benito Martinez and Armin Shimerman), Cold Case (2007, with Ellen Albertini Dow and Carolyn McCormick), (2007, starring Paul Guilfoyle and Wallace Langham, with Jessica Collins and Larry A. Hankin), (2010-2011), and The Blacklist (2014), as well as the drama The Loss of a Teardrop Diamond (2008, with Jessica Collins), the drama Earthwork (2009), (2011, with Jack Donner, William Bebow, Stephen Root, Gary Werntz, David Clennon, and Manu Intiraymi), (2014), and (2014).
Grenier later played David Lee on CBS' from the show's premiere in 2009. He was promoted to full cast member for the series' fifth season in 2013 and co-starred with Titus Welliver and fellow Enterprise guest stars Renee E. Goldsberry and Jeffrey Dean Morgan. He also made a brief appearance as David Lee in the series premiere of the CBS All Access sequel The Good Fight, which focuses on Diane Lockhart (Christine Baranski's character).
Other projects include (2015), a recurring role on (2016), and the Untitled Colin Warner Project (2016, with Josh Pais, Ron Canada, and Armand Schultz).
== External links ==
* – official site
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de:Zach Grenier
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Category:Performers
Category:ENT performers
Zachary Benjamin

Zachary Benjamin is the actor who played young Ian Andrew Troi in the second season episode .
Benjamin's acting debut was on (1988, starring Linda Hamilton and Ron Perlman, with Armin Shimerman). That year also contained Benjamin's film debut in with Larry Cedar and Cory Danziger. In 1989 he appeared in All's Fair with Sally Kellerman and alongside Nick Dimitri, Joseph Ruskin, Marshall R. Teague and Nicholas Worth in the television film Original Sin. In 1990 he worked on the television movie Call Me Anna reuniting with Cory Danziger as well as Timothy Carhart and Richard Fancy. Benjamin's third film role was in the 1993 biopic Barbarians at the Gate in which he portrayed future millionaire H. Ross Johnson in the scenes depicting Johnson's childhood. Also appearing in this film are Raye Birk, Ron Canada, Joanna Cassidy, Bruce French, Mark Harelik and Jeanne Mori.
Benjamin only worked on the big screen twice in the 1990s. His first cinematic work was in Ice Cream Man (1995) with Clint Howard and David Warner. The other being his final acting work altogether, 1996's Storybook with Ed Begley, Jr., Robert Costanzo, James Doohan and Heather Lauren Olson. Benjamin's remaining television work consisted by guest roles on (1991, starring Kirstie Alley, Kelsey Grammer and Bebe Neuwirth, with Henry Woronicz) and (1992, with Shannon Cochran and Harvey Vernon). He had recurring roles such as portraying the young Kevin Arnold on The Wonder Years starring Olivia d'Abo in 1988 and 1989 and the other being Bobby Porter on in 1990, with Michael G. Hagerty, Graham Jarvis and Tracey Walter in his first episode and John Walter Davis in his second one.
== External link ==
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de:Zachary Benjamin
es:Zachary Benjamin
Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Zachary Brenner

Zachary Brenner worked as a post production assistant, production assistant, and later as a camera operator for Urban Archipelago Films on several special features for the Blu-ray releases of and .
Other credits as production assistant include the special Wolf Lake: The Original Werewolf Saga (2012, directed and produced by Roger Lay, Jr.), the short horror film Elizabeth (2013, directed by Robert Meyer Burnett), the special The Kindred Chronicles (2013, written, produced, and directed by Roger Lay, Jr., cinematography by Kris Edwards, sound by Darren Barnett, and featuring Brigid Brannagh and Jeff Kober), (2016, with Don Stark), and (2017, starring Tom Hardy).
== Star Trek credits ==
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** Reunification: 25 Years After Star Trek - The Next Generation () – post production assistant
** Making It So: Continuing Star Trek - The Next Generation (2012) – post production assistant
** Star Trek: The Next Generation - Regeneration: Engaging the Borg () – post production assistant
** Star Trek: The Next Generation - Inside the Writer's Room (2013) – production assistant
** Resistance Is Futile: Assimilating Star Trek - The Next Generation (2013) – post production assistant
** Star Trek: The Next Generation - Survive and Succeed: An Empire at War (2013) – post production assistant
** Relativity: The Family Saga of Star Trek - The Next Generation (2013) – production assistant
** In Conversation: The Star Trek Art Department (2013) – production assistant
** Requiem - A Remembrance of Star Trek: The Next Generation (2013) – post production assistant
** In Conversation: The Music of Star Trek - The Next Generation (2013) – post production assistant
** Star Trek: The Next Generation - The Privilege of Rank: Making Chain of Command () – post production assistant
** Beyond the Five Year Mission: The Evolution of Star Trek - The Next Generation (2014) – post production assistant
** The Unknown Possibilities of Existence: Making "All Good Things" (2014) – production assistant
** Star Trek: The Next Generation - The Sky's the Limit - The Eclipse of Star Trek: The Next Generation (2014) – production assistant
** In Conversation: Lensing Star Trek - The Next Generation (2014) – camera operator
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** In Conversation: Rick Berman and Brannon Braga (2013) – camera operator
** To Boldly Go: Launching Enterprise (2013) – post production assistant
** Star Trek: Enterprise - Uncharted Territory (2013) – post production assistant
** Star Trek: Enterprise - In Conversation - The First Crew (2013) – post production assistant
** Star Trek: Enterprise - Temporal Cold War: Declassified (2014) – production assistant
** Star Trek: Enterprise - In a Time of War (2014) – production assistant
** In Conversation: Writing Star Trek: Enterprise (2014) – camera operator
** Before Her Time: Decommissioning Enterprise (2014) – production assistant
== External link ==
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Category:Special features staff
Zachary Culbertson

Zachary Culbertson is an actor who appearED as a Starfleet cadet in . 
Culbertson and his fellow Star Trek extras Arlo Hemphill, Kyle Scudiere, Katie Soo, Nancy Guerriero, and Brian Vowell all appeared in (2008). Culbertson, Scudiere, and Vowell also appeared in (2008, with Alison Pill). Other films on which Culbertson has worked include Rescue Dawn (featuring Zach Grenier and Pat Healy) and The Pursuit of Happyness. On television, Culbertson appeared in an episode of which also featured Robert Clendenin and Kitty Swink.
== External link ==
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Category:Performers
Category:Film performers