nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Fortune's Light

A missing jewel may mean war to an entire world… and death to Commander Riker.
Fortune's Light is a Pocket TNG novel – #15 in the numbered series – written by Michael Jan Friedman. Published by Pocket Books, it was first released in .
== Summary ==
;From the book jacket
:Dante Maxima Seven – a world known to its inhabitants as Imprima. A world where Madragi – huge social/economic entities wealthy beyond compare – control the fate of millions…
:Years ago, William Riker was part of the Starfleet delegation that opened Imprima to the Federation. Now the disappearance of an old friend – Teller Conlon, who also served on that team – draws Riker and the across the galaxy, back to Imprima.
:Because the jewel known as Fortune's Light – one of Madraga Criathis's most priceless possessions – has been stolen. And Teller Conlon stands accused of its theft. Now Riker must discover the truth behind the disappearance of both his friend and Fortune's Light, no easy task on a world where treachery and intrigue are commonplace… and where even an old friend's embrace may conceal the deadly bite of a dagger's blade.
== Memorable quotes ==
"And that is the long and short of it."
"Allow me to iterate. Disregarding the severity of your wound, you hoodwinked Dr. Crusher into letting you go off on what is commonly known as a fishing expedition, despite the suspicion that whoever tried to kill you the first time would almost certainly try again. Once in the maze, you were rewarded – beyond any reasonable expectation – with the discovery of a homing device, which you believe has been programmed with the location of Fortune's Light. And now you wish to test that theory again, despite the severity of your wounds and the all-too-obvious fact that more able-bodied personnel are available. Is that a fair summary, Number One?"
"…I don't think I'd used the term 'hoodwinked', sir. Not exactly."
:- Riker and Picard
"All in all, I'd say he's going to be put away for a long time."
"Put away, Number One?"
"The Impriman penal system is not as forward-looking as ours, sir. They still believe in long-term incarceration."
:- Riker and Picard
"Don't just stand there. Tell me again how you looked into my eyes."
"I'll tell you more than that."
:- Lyneea Tal and Riker
== Characters ==
;William T. Riker
;Teller Conlon
;Lt. Aquino
;Makhurjee
;Lyneea Tal
== External links ==
* 
* 
cs:Fortune's Light
de:Das verschwundene Juwel
Category:Novels
Fortune cookie

A fortune cookie was a type of cookie from Earth that contained a piece of paper with a prediction or pearl of wisdom written on it. They were often served in Chinese restaurants.
 claimed his family made fortune cookies in the 22nd century, and Lorca kept a bowl of them in his ready room on the . In 2256, he offered one to Michael Burnham as a symbol for the possibilities of working on his ship. ()
When the Discovery returned from the mirror universe and Lorca's deception was revealed, Admiral Katrina Cornwell used a phaser to vaporize Lorca's bowl of fortune cookies in anger. ()
After assuming temporary command of Discovery in 2257, Captain Christopher Pike found a fortune cookie message at the base of Lorca's desk that read, "Not every cage is a prison, not every loss is eternal." ()
== External link ==
* 
Category:Earth foods
Category:Desserts
Fortune of War

Fortune of War is a Star Trek: Titan novel – the tenth book in the series – written by David Mack. Published by Pocket Books, it was first released in .
== Summary ==
;From the book jacket
:Death slumbers in the ashes of silent planets, waiting to be awakened and unleashed…
:Twenty years have passed since the interstellar scourge known as the Husnock were exterminated without warning by a being with godlike abilities. Left behind, intact but abandoned, their desolate worlds and derelict ships brim with destructive potential.
:Now a discovery by a Federation cultural research team has drawn the attention of several ruthless factions. From black market smugglers to alien military forces, it seems every belligerent power in the quadrant hopes to capture the Husnock's lethal technology.
:All that stands between the galaxy and those who have come to plunder the cruelest secrets of the Husnock are Admiral William T. Riker, Captain Christine Vale, and the crew of the Starship Titan.
== Background information ==
* A cover image for this novel was revealed at StarTrek.com on , featuring an ship. This image was later withdrawn as an error, and the Pocket Books team was able to produce a new cover featuring the Titan in time for printing deadlines. 
File:Fortune of War cover with Akira class.jpg|Erroneous cover image
== Characters ==
;Melora Pazlar
;Brunt
;
== External link ==
* 
Category:Novels
Fossil record

A fossil record was a documentation of all fossilized life on a planet.
Micropaleontology was "the study of fossil records at the microscopic level". ()
's database contained a complete fossil record of Earth. In 2373, a search of this record suggested that the closest common ancestor that Humans and Voth shared was a hadrosaur. Chakotay offered the apparent "random convergence" of genetic markers between Earth species and the Voth as evidence that Professor Forra Gegen's Distant Origin Theory had merit. ()
==External link==
* 
Category:Biology
Category:History
Foul Deeds Will Rise

Foul Deeds Will Rise is a Pocket TOS written by Greg Cox. Published by Pocket Books, it was first released in .
== Summary ==
;From the book jacket
:2288. The is on a vital peacekeeping mission in a remote solar system beyond the boundaries of the Federation, where two warring planets – Pavak and Oyolo – are attempting to end years of bitter conflict. Crucial peace talks are being conducted aboard the Enterprise, even as Starfleet weapons inspectors oversee the disarmament process. Losses and atrocities on both sides have left plenty of hard feelings behind, so Captain James T. Kirk has his work cut out for him, even as he unexpectedly runs into a disturbing figure from his past: Lenore Karidian.
:Twenty years ago, the deadly daughter of Kodos the Executioner tried to kill Kirk, but she has since been declared sane and rehabilitated. Kirk wants to give her the benefit of the doubt and a second chance at life, but when a mysterious assassination threatens the already-fragile peace process, all clues point toward Lenore – and the future of two worlds hangs in the balance.
== Background information ==
* Cover art by Joe Corroney and Brian Miller, design by Alan Dingman.
* The title references a quote from Hamlet by William Shakespeare: "Foul deeds will rise / Though all the earth o'erwhelm them, to men's eyes."
* This novel references the events of , naming the effect where Kirk was split into two separate people as the 'Alfa Effect', noting that several papers had been written on the event since Kirk's accident, but he had never read any of them himself, as he found the experience too disturbing to relive.
== External link ==
* 
Category:Novels
Category:Scribe Award nominees
Founders' homeworld

Founders' homeworld could refer to:
* Founders' homeworld (2371), the first homeworld in the Omarion Nebula
* Founders' homeworld (2372), the second homeworld after the first homeworld was deserted
* Founders' homeworld (third), the third homeworld, after the second homeworld was deserted
* Founders' homeworld (fourth), the fourth homeworld, as of the 32nd century
Four-year mission

Four-year missions were a type of long-term exploratory missions conducted by Starfleet.
In an alternate timeline, the under the command of Captain Harry Kim, was sent on a four-year mission from 2400 to 2404. His absence caused Captain Kim to miss several social events back home. ()
== See also ==
* Five-year mission
* Eight-year mission
Category:Missions and expeditions
Category:Starfleet
Category:Alternate timelines
Four Funerals and a Wedding

Rom to the Rescue?!
== Background information ==
=== Creators ===
* Writers:
** Michael Martin
** Andy Mangels
* Artists:
** Terry Pallot (pencil art)
** Al Milgrom (inking)
** Jason Wright (color art)
** Chris Eliopoulos & Virtual Calligraphy (letter art)
** Comicraft's Jason Medley (design)
** 
* Editors:
** Tim Tuohy
** Chip Carter (editorial assistant – credited as "starfleet")
** Bob Harras (editor in chief)
==External link==
*
Fourth planets

The following is a list of the fourth planet in each of their respective star systems.
== 0-9 ==
*892-IV
== A ==
*Adelphous IV
*Alcor IV
*Algeron IV
*Alpha Balder IV
*Alpha Braga IV
*Alpha Echevarria IV
*Alpha Laputa IV
*Alshain IV
*Altair IV
*Alva IV
*Antica IV
*Antos IV
*Archanis IV
*Archer IV
*Argelius IV
*Arlington IV
*Atifs IV
*Athos IV
*Atrea IV
== B ==
*Bajor IV
*Barkon IV
*Benev Selec (Drema IV)
*Benthos (Benthan IV)
*Beta Antares IV
*Beta Penthe IV
*Beta Tottoro IV
*Bre'el IV
*Brekka (Delos IV)
*Browder IV
== C ==
*Cajitar IV
*Caleb IV
*Calondia IV
*Capella IV
*Cardassia IV
*Carraya IV
*Centauri IV
*Ceti Alpha IV
*Chaltok IV
*Cirrus IV
*Coltar IV
*Coppelius (Ghulion IV)
*Corinth IV
== D ==
*Daled IV
*Dannus IV
*Dayos IV
*Delos IV
*Delphi Ardu IV
*Delta IV
*Deneb IV
*Denkir IV
*Draken IV
*Draygo IV
*Drema IV
*Dulisian IV
*Durenia IV
== E ==
*El-Adrel IV
*Epsilon IV
*Epsilon Indi IV
*Epsilon West IV
*Epsilon Wiltz IV
*Essof IV
*Evadne IV
== F ==
*Finibus IV
*Frylon IV
== G ==
*Gagarin IV
*Gaia
*Galen IV
*Galor IV
*Gamma Canaris IV
*Gamma Hydra IV
*Gamma Tauri IV
*Gamma Trianguli IV
*Gamma Vertis IV
*Ganalda IV
*Garadius IV
*Gema IV
*Ghulion IV
*Gonal IV
== H ==
*Hanon IV
*Harod IV
*Hemikek IV
*Hoek IV
*Holna IV
== I ==
*Iota Geminorum IV
== J ==
*Jengus IV
*Jouret IV
*Jura'assic IV
== K ==
*Kaldra IV
*Kaminar
*Kanda IV
*Karzill IV
*Kavis Alpha IV
*Kelis' homeworld
*Kendren IV
*Kessik IV
*Khefka IV
*Klaestron IV
*Kraus IV
*Kyron 4
== L ==
*L-374 IV
*Lappa IV
*Legara IV
*Lerishi IV
*Lya IV
== M ==
*M'talas IV
*Malaya IV
*Manark IV
*Maranga IV
*Mariah IV
*Mars (Sol IV)
*Marva IV
*Matiovsky IV
*Mavala IV
*Maxia Zeta IV
*Meezan IV
*Melnos IV
*Melona IV
*Moab IV
*Monac IV
*Mordan IV
== N ==
*Nahmi IV
*Nelvana IV
*Nervala IV
== O ==
*Oceanus IV
*Omega IV
*Omicron IV
*Ovidia IV
== P ==
*Parada IV
*Penthara IV
*Persephone IV
*Pollux IV
*Porakas IV
*Psi Epsilon IV
*Psi Upsilon IV
== R ==
*Rana IV
*Raritan IV
*Regulak IV
*Rigel IV
*Ruah IV
*Rutia IV
== S ==
*Secarus IV
*Seldonis IV
*Selek IV
*Sendu IV
*Sentinel Minor IV
*Sigma Draconis IV
*Sigma Tama IV
*Sirrie IV
*Solarion IV
*Soltok IV
*Station Nigala IV
*Styris IV
*Sumiko IV
*Surata IV
*Suvin IV
== T ==
*Tagra IV
*Talos IV
*Tanuga IV
*Taris Seti IV
*Tarsas IV
*Tarsus IV
*Tau Ceti IV
*Telemarius IV
*Teluridian IV
*Thelka IV
*Theta Omicron IV
*Tilonus IV
*Titus IV
*Torga IV
*Torna IV
*Torona IV
*Trialas IV
*Tulgana IV
*Turkana IV
*Tycho IV
== V ==
*Vandor IV
*Vandros IV
*Veridian IV
*Vintar IV
== Z ==
*Zadar IV
*Zayra IV
*Zeta Antaras IV
==External link==
* 
cs:Čtvrté planety
 04
Fracture

A fracture, or bone fracture, was a medical condition in which there is a damage in the continuity of the bone. Fractures could either be referred to in terms of the specific bone damaged or the general body part affected. Broken bones could also be said to be "busted". ()
In 2151, the Novan Akary suffered from a broken leg when he was trapped under a trunk inside an underground well. ()
In the personnel file of Spock, it was noted that there was a medical log giving information about his diagnosis and treatment for this condition. (, display graphic)
In 2259 of the alternate reality, explained that he had been revived by Admiral so that both his intellect and savagery could be exploited. Pointing to , he questioned how Spock (and therefore Starfleet) could break bones if they couldn't even break Starfleet rules. ()
In 2269, Hikaru Sulu suffered a compound fracture of his leg after being shrunk down to a small size and then falling from a console. He was treated for his injury by Doctor Leonard McCoy and Nurse Christine Chapel of the . ()
In 2344, Captain Rachel Garrett of the was treated for serious injuries and a bad fracture after her vessel intervened in a Romulan attack on the Klingon outpost of Narendra III. During the attack, her vessel entered a temporal rift and was sent to an alternate version of 2366, where Captain Garrett's fracture was treated by Doctor Beverly Crusher of the . ()
In 2367, Doctor Crusher treated Ishara Yar for a fracture. () Later that year, Captain Jean-Luc Picard suffered a fracture of the arm following a shuttlecraft crash on Lambda Paz, a desert moon of Pentarus III. ()
In 2371, Lieutenant Joe Carey suffered from a three-times broken nose following a disagreement with B'Elanna Torres. ()
In 2372, Doctor Julian Bashir diagnosed Epran, a Teplan, with a fracture. Epran later succumbed to the Teplan blight. ()
In 2374, The Doctor treated Seven of Nine for two fractured vertebrae after she was injured by Hirogen hunters who had taken over the and had forced the crew to be prey in various holodeck simulation. ()
==Types==
* Hairline fracture
* Thermal fracture
==Appendices==
===See also===
*"Break a leg"
* Hull fracture
* Molecular fracture
* Space-time fracture
* Subspace fracture
===Apocrypha===
In the , suffers a fractured leg which renders him unable to walk without assistance. Spock helps Kirk limp to a medical facility within the New Vulcan science station, where he heals Kirk's leg with an osteogenic stimulator, an action which causes the captain some discomfort.
===External link===
*
Category:Medical conditions
Category:Bones
Fragile Glass

Sequel to the legendary television episode! 
== Background information ==
* The issue serves as a sequel to .
=== Creators ===
* Writer: Tom DeFalco
* Artists:
** Mark Bagley (pencil art – interior and cover)
** Larry Mahlstedt (inking – interior and cover)
** John Babcock (letter art)
** Team Bucce (color art & enhancements)
* Editors:
** Bobbie Chase
** Bob Harras (editor in chief)
== Characters ==
;Fein (mirror) : ISS Enterprise security.
;Idelson (mirror) : ISS Enterprise security.
;Matthew Decker (mirror) : Terran Empire admiral.
== References ==
; : Terran Empire starship.
== External link ==
*
Frame of reference

A frame of reference was a set of coordinates that could be used to determine positions and velocities of objects in that frame.
A story told by a hologram of Doctor , he stated that "in that frame of reference, the perihelion of would have precessed in the opposite direction." Data further explained that "the joke depends on an understanding of the relativistic curvature of space-time. If two non-inertial reference frames are in relative motion…" but he was abruptly interrupted by Sir . ()
==External link==
* 
Category:Physics
Category:Astronomy
Franc Luz

Franc Luz is the American actor who played the male host of the Trill symbiont named Odan in the fourth season episode . He was the first actor to portray a member of the Trill species on Star Trek. He filmed his scenes for this episode between Tuesday and Tuesday on Paramount Stage 8 and 9.
Luz was born in Cambridge, Massachusetts. He performed in various stage productions during the 1970s, and made his film acting debut in the 1979 drama Voices, which also marked the film debut of fellow Next Generation guest star Thelma Lee. After completing work on this film, Luz made his Broadway debut in the 1979 revival of the musical play Whoopee! Luz then won the role of Dr. John Bennett on NBC's . He starred in this series for two seasons, from 1979 through 1981, and received a nomination from the Daytime Emmy Awards as Outstanding Actor in a Daytime Drama Series for his performance.
After leaving The Doctors, Luz returned to performing in theater. He starred as crazed and abusive dentist Orin Scrivello in an early 1980s production of the musical Little Shop of Horrors, for which he was nominated for a 1983 Drama Desk Award as Outstanding Featured Actor in a Musical. He returned to film in 1984, co-starring with guest actress Julie Newmar in the independent drama Love Scenes. He also returned to television, making guest-appearances on Robert Butler's (starring Pierce Brosnan) and , starring Dwight Schultz.
In 1985 and 1986, Luz starred in CBS' and (co-starred Keone Young). Also in 1986, Luz appeared in the CBS TV movie Classified Love, along with Michael McKean. Luz followed these projects with guest spots on NBC's Hunter (with Bruce Davison and Leslie Hope) and The Facts of Life. He also co-starred with Robert Lansing in (1988) and starred opposite Jimmie F. Skaggs in (1988). The following year, Luz made guest appearances on such shows as (starring Linda Hamilton and Ron Perlman) and had a supporting role in (1989).
During the 1989-90 television season, Luz starred in . He then guest-starred on , working with fellow Star Trek alumni Corbin Bernsen, Larry Drake, Stanley Kamel, Diana Muldaur, Warren Munson, and Lorinne Vozoff. He then appeared on (starring Anthony Zerbe, with David Soul). 
In 1991, following his appearance on The Next Generation, Luz had a recurring role on the NBC series Sisters. He then guest-starred in two episodes of – one with Robin Christopher and another directed by Leo Penn and co-starring Nick Tate. He has since guest-starred on such television shows as (starring Clarence Gilyard, Jr. and Noble Willingham), (with Kevin Conway and David Sage), and . He was also briefly a regular on in 1993. 
Luz was also seen in (1995, starring Marlon Brando, with Tommy "Tiny" Lister, Jr.). His later films were The Pornographer, starring Craig Wasson, and Restraining Order, co-starring Dean Stockwell. Both of these films were released in 1999. After the latter project, Luz retired from acting and became involved in many New York area museums and exhibition halls as a trustee and a tour guide.
== External links ==
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* 
es:Franc Luz
de:Franc Luz
Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Franc Ross

Franc A. Ross is an actor who played the grizzled man in the fourth season episode .
Among his acting resume are films such as A Whisper Kills (1988), Quest of the Delta Knights (1993, with David Warner, Brigid Brannagh, and Robert Miano), (1996, with Clayton Murray and Lenore Kasdorf), A Fare to Remember (1998), The Reading Room (2005, with Joanna Cassidy and Douglas Spain), and The Perfect Sleep (2007, with Julia Rose, John Fleck, and Amy Jo Traicoff).
He has guest starred in television series such as Mad About You (1996, with Anne Elizabeth Ramsay and Suzie Plakson), (1997, starring Jerry O'Connell, with Amy Wheaton), (1998, starring Eriq La Salle, with Sam Anderson, Clement von Franckenstein, Penny Johnson, Tommy Hinkley, and Lily Mariye), (2001, with James Read), (2001, with Anthony Stewart Head, James Marsters, Geoff Meed and Richard Wharton), (2002, with Joanna Cassidy, Ed O'Ross, and Kellie Waymire), (2003, with John Eric Bentley), (2005), (2006, starring Ted Levine), and (2006, with Ron Canada and Andy Milder).
Ross had also recurring roles in (2006, starring Timothy Olyphant, with Brad Dourif and Leon Rippy) and (2007).
== External link ==
* 
es:Franc Ross
Category:Performers
Category:ENT performers
Frances Praksti

Frances Praksti is a former actress who portrayed a Bajoran gift girl in the first season episode . She received no on-screen credit for her appearance.
Praksti appeared as a background actress in (1993, starring Wesley Snipes, with Bill Cobbs, Bob Gunton, Mark Colson, Chris Durand, and Tracee Lee Cocco), and played Asia Sellers in the 1998 independent film Heaven & the Suicide King with Ty Murphy and Nikita Ager. Other film credits include the independent films Ironman and Star Runners.
Praksti also performed in the stage plays Rumors, Lend Me a Tenor, and Stepping Out.
== External links ==
* 
* 
Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
Francine Pyne

Francine Pyne was the actress who played "" in the first season episode . (In the closing credits of the episode, she is listed as having played "Nancy III".) Pyne filmed her scenes on Tuesday and Wednesday at Desilu Stage 10.
Pyne's relatively short-lived career in film and television spanned the years 1964-1966, with a brief "comeback" in 1970. Prior to her appearance on Star Trek, she had previously appeared in a small role in the "Connery's Hands" episode of Kraft Suspense Theatre, which featured Gary Lockwood and Sally Kellerman. She also made guest appearances on , , and It Takes a Thief. 
Her only credited film role was a bit part in (1964, co-starring fellow Original Series alumni Stanley Adams, Roger C. Carmel, and Michael Forest). Newspaper publicity from 1965 credits her with appearing in Jerry Lewis' , although she does not appear in the film's credits. She had a small uncredited role as a saloon girl in (1966). As well, footage from Pyne's 1966 appearance on Pistols 'n' Petticoats, in which she appeared alongside fellow Original Series guest performers Stanley Adams and Morgan Woodward, was later incorporated into the 1967 film The Far Out West. Again, she is not credited in the film.
Pyne died in Los Angeles, California, on . 
== External link ==
* 
de:Francine Pyne
es:Francine Pyne
Category:Performers
Category:TOS performers
Francisco X. Perez

Francisco X. Perez is a makeup artist who worked on the fifth season episode . On one of the call sheets he is listed as Francisco Carassosa. In 1992 he received a BAFTA Film Award nomination in the category Best Make Up Artist for his work on (1990).
Pérez also worked as personal makeup artist for Kevin Costner on several other films including (1992), (1993), (1994), (1994), (1995), (1997), the romance Message in a Bottle (1999), (2000), (2001), (2002), (2003), and (2007).
He also worked as makeup artist or makeup supervisor on (1981, with Allan A. Apone and Morton Greenspoon), (1982, with Allan A. Apone and Kenny Myers), (1983), (1987, with Mark Shostrom), (1988), (1989), (1990, with Katalin Elek, Zoltan Elek, and Michael Westmore), (1992), (1997, with Thomas R. Burman and Bari Burman), (1998, with Dino Ganziano, Steve LaPorte, and Danny Valencia), (2002), (2003), (2004, with Carolyn L. Elias, Kathrine Gordon, Shawn McKay, Carol A. O'Connell, and Erwin H. Kupitz), (2005), J.J. Abrams' (2006), (2008), (2008), (2010), and (2010).
He later worked as makeup department head on (2012, with Mike Smithson) and (2012) and as makeup artist on (2013, with Veronica Lorenz).
== External links ==
* 
* 
Category:Memory Alpha production staff pages without an image
Category:Makeup staff
Frank Abatemarco

Frank Abatemarco is a former writer and producer for television. He was a Supervising Producer on during its sixth season. He also wrote the episodes , , and .
In addition to his Star Trek work, he also wrote for McClain's Law, , Equal Justice, and the 1980s version of Mission: Impossible. He was also a supervising producer on the latter two series.
== Star Trek credits ==
* 
** (supervising producer)
** (supervising producer)
** (writer, and supervising producer)
** (supervising producer)
** (supervising producer)
** (supervising producer)
** (supervising producer)
** (supervising producer)
** (supervising producer)
** (story and supervising producer)
** (writer and supervising producer)
** (supervising producer)
** (supervising producer)
== External link ==
* 
Abatemarco, Frank
Abatemarco, Frank
de:Frank Abatemarco
es:Frank Abatemarco