nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Grace Harrell

Grace Harrell is an actress and model who was a regular background actress on , , and . She also appeared in . Harrell received no credit for her appearances. She filmed her first Trek role as Enterprise-D officer for the episode on Monday on Paramount Stage 8.
Harrell was scheduled to appear in engineering scenes in the fifth season episode but was either not filmed or cut from the final episode. She was also scheduled for a corridor scene in the episode and for an engineering scene in the episode but did not appear. Harrell was also on the call sheet for the episode to film a corridor scene (scene 6). This scene was not part of the final episode however. In her scheduled scenes in engineering in the episode , Harrell was replaced by fellow background actress Tracee Lee Cocco and she also did not appear in the Ten Forward scenes of the episode .
Harrell graduated from Emporia State University and moved to New York where she has started her stage career and played in numerous off Broadway plays. A short time later she moved to Los Angeles and got into the film business. Harrell worked as photo double for Halle Berry in (1994). Among her acting resume are films such as (1988, with Patrick Cupo and George Wilbur), Soap Dish (1988, with Teri Hatcher and Whoopi Goldberg), and Don't Touch If You Ain't Prayed (2005). Harrell has also appeared in recurring and featured roles in television series such as Hangin' with Mr. Cooper, (1997, with Daphne Ashbrook and Michael Horton, and directed by Gabrielle Beaumont), , , Babylon 5, and Resurrection Blvd..
She also worked as model and has been featured in several print-ads and commercials. Today Harrell works also as a director, producer, and writer. Notable is that she played the role of Uhura in a stage play named "Romeo & Juliet (The Last Battlefield)" at the Next Stage Theater in Los Angeles.
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Female operations officer in corridor, 2369.jpg|Starfleet officerRecurring character(uncredited)
File:Ten Forward waitress 2367.jpg|Ten Forward waitress(uncredited)
File:Lauriento masseuse.jpg|Alien masseuse(uncredited)
File:Pelian female abductor.jpg|Pelian DS9 visitor(uncredited)
File:Pelian Enterprise-D passenger.jpg|Pelian Enterprise-D passenger(uncredited)
File:No image yet.jpg|Klingon(uncredited)
File:Bahrat's station alien 2.jpg|Alien customer(uncredited)
File:Ocampa midwife.jpg|Ocampa midwife(uncredited)
File:Voyager ops officer 25.jpg|Voyager officerRecurring character(uncredited)
File:Terrasphere 8 Pelian officer.jpg|Pelian officer(uncredited)
File:Klingons courting.jpg|Courting Klingon(uncredited)
File:Kohlars crewman 10.jpg|Klingon crewman(uncredited)
=== Recurring appearances ===
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** (Season 5)
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** (Season 3)
** (Season 5)
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** (Season 6)
** (Season 7)
== External links ==
* – official site
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Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Category:DS9 performers
Category:VOY performers
Category:Film performers
Graduating class

A graduating class was a group of students who graduated from an educational institution in the same year.
In 2063, Zefram Cochrane gave a commencement address to the graduating class of Princeton University. ()
Michael Burnham was part of the Vulcan Science Academy graduating class of 2249. ()
Christopher Pike was part of the graduating class of 3201.14. ()
Teller, Corrigan, , Mike, and James T. Kirk were members of the same Starfleet Academy graduating class, a fact Kirk commented on when encountering the other four at Starbase 11 in 2267. ()
Garrovick and Rizzo, who both later served on the , were good friends who graduated the Academy together. ()
William T. Riker graduated 8th in the graduating class of 2357. ()
In 2368, Julian Bashir became salutatorian and Elizabeth Lense valedictorian of their graduation class from Starfleet Medical Academy. Nearly every member of Bashir's class hoped for the chief medical officer post on the , Bashir himself being the exception, which eventually went to Lense after she got the highest mark on her final exam. Though Bashir got his desired post, CMO for Deep Space 9, as of 2371, it still bothered him that had Lense requested that assignment, she could have gotten it. ()
== Known Starfleet Academy graduates by year ==
=== 23rd century ===
* Graduating class of 3201.14 – Christopher Pike ()
* 2224 – Philippa Georgiou (, personnel file)
* 2259 - Nyota Uhura ()
=== 24th century ===
* 2327 – Marta Batanides, Jean-Luc Picard, Cortan Zweller ()
** See: Class of 2327
* 2345 – Data ()
* 2357
** William T. Riker (),
** Geordi La Forge (, okudagram)
** Kathryn Janeway ()
* 2359 – Deanna Troi (, okudagram)
* 2364 – Ro Laren (, okudagram)
* 2370 – Harry Kim ()
* 2372 – Hector Ilario ()
* 2385 - Eli Foster ()
==See also==
* Class insignia
Category:Education
Category:Groups
Graduation Exercise

Graduation Exercise is an adventure scenario for from FASA.
== Description ==
;Blurb
:Four long years you've drilled and studied and trained. More than once you almost gave up, but somehow, you kept on trying. You've taken all the punishment and all the pain the Empire's best could throw at you, and somehow survived it all. You're the one in a hundred. You're one of the survivors. Now at the age of sixteen, only one thing stands between you and your final goal. Only the last assignment to be completed, and then, at long last, you and your comrades will receive your commissions as officers in the Imperial Klingon Navy. After what you've been through, your task seems incredibly simple. Just hop over to a small backwater planet in the Triangle, and bring back an agent Imperial Security needs to question. Simple… except the Romulans might have other ideas about the matter…
== Credits ==
* Editor-in-Chief: L. Ross Babcock III
* Senior Editor: Donna Ippolito
* Layout: Tara Gallagher
Category:Role-playing games
Graham Jarvis

Graham Jarvis was the actor who played Klim Dokachin in the fifth season episode . Jarvis filmed his scenes on Friday on Paramount Stage 8.
Outside of Star Trek, Jarvis was a part of numerous television series. He was a regular on Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman, on which he played Charlie Haggers from 1976 through 1978. Recurring actress Salome Jens had a recurring role on this series during the first season. Jarvis and Jens also co-starred in the 1981 made-for-TV movie The Two Lives of Carol Letner. 
In 1979, Jarvis had a role in the TV mini-series Blind Ambition. Also featured in this series were Lawrence Pressman, William Schallert, James Sloyan, William Daniels, and William Windom. In the '90s, he appeared in two TV movies featuring Christopher Lloyd: T Bone N Weasel in 1992 and In Search of Dr. Seuss in 1994. The latter movie also featured Matt Frewer and Patrick Stewart. Jarvis and Lloyd had previously appeared in (1983, with Terri Garr, Carolyn Seymour, Bruce French, Michael Ensign, and Derek McGrath).
From 1993 to 1999, Jarvis had a recurring role in the computer game series known as as Saros/Dr. Elliot Sinclair, a displaced, xenophobic citizen of the lost city Atlantis, who became the inventor of the time travel mechanism that formed a major part of the series in the far future. He appeared in (1993), (1995, uncredited), (1997), and (1998, alongside Jerry Rector).
His other film credits include (1970, with Marianna Hill, James Sloyan, Stefan Gierasch, Logan Ramsey, and James Greene), The Organization (1971), (1972, with Kenneth Mars, Stefan Gierasch, and Sean Morgan), Deal of the Century (1983, with Wallace Shawn, Richard Libertini, Richard Herd, and Tony Plana), (1983, with Bruce McGill, Bill Cobbs, and Jim Beaver), (1986, with Matthew Faison, Hilary Shepard Turner, and Jeanne Mori), and (1990, starring Kathy Bates).
Jarvis later made appearances as Charles Jackson in numerous episodes of (starring Stephen Collins and Catherine Hicks) and had a guest role in (2002, with David Andrews, Michael Bofshever, Joel Brooks, Amy Wheaton, Kristopher Logan, Nan Martin, and Alice Krige).
Graham Jarvis died of multiple myeloma in 2003. He was 72 years old. 
== External links ==
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Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Graham Parkhurst

Graham Parkhurst is an actor who played Lieutenant Dever in the first season episode .
He also appeared in episodes of (with Teri Hatcher), Sex/Life (with Milton Barnes, Joel Lacoursiere, and Etan Muskat), Titans, and The Umbrella Academy (with Jake Epstein, Callum Keith Rennie, and Chai Valladares), and the TV movies Boyfriends of Christmas Past (2021) and How to Find Forever (2022).
In 2023, he co-starred in Netflix' , starring Kim Cattrall and created by Jordon Nardino. Aldrin Bundoc appeared in a guest role on this series.
== External links ==
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Category:Performers
Category:SNW performers
Graham Shiels

Graham Shiels is a Scottish-born Canadian actor who played a Tal Shiar Operative in the first season episode .
A prolific character actor, Shiels appeared on a large number of television series, including , (directed by David Straiton), (starring Roger Aaron Brown, with Erick Avari), (starring Martin Sheen, with Armin Shimerman, Glenn Morshower, Thomas Kopache, and Wren T. Brown), (with Scott Lawrence, Zoe McLellan, and Sam Witwer), (written by James Duff), (starring Jeri Ryan, with Billy Campbell and Tracy Middendorf), (with Susan Diol, directed by James Whitmore, Jr.), (starring Holly Hunter and Leon Rippy, with Mark L. Taylor and Mariette Hartley), (with Ray Wise), (with Robert Joy), (with Grainger Hines and J. Paul Boehmer), (starring Jake Weber, with Oded Fehr), (with Alan Ruck, directed by Terrence O'Hara), (with Rebecca Wisocky), (with Ed Begley, Jr.), , The 100 (with Rekha Sharma), Scorpion, , and (starring Amy Hill).
Shiels played recurring roles in the first season of , , , , (with Susanna Thompson and Chelah Horsdal).
He also appeared in supporting roles in a small number of films, such as The Yes Man (2008, with Fionnula Flanagan, John Cothran, Jr., Spencer Garrett, and Lauren Kim), (2013, with Idris Elba, Alice Krige, and Stan Lee), and Guardians of the Galaxy (2014, starring Zoë Saldana, with Stan Lee).
== External links ==
* – official website
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Category:Performers
Category:PIC performers
Grainger Hines

Grainger Hines is the actor who played Gosheven in the third season episode . Hines received no credit for this appearance. After filming was completed, it was decided that his voice didn't have the presence they wanted in the episode – he sounded too much like John Wayne – so they dubbed in the voice of another actor. Because of this, Hines asked that his name not be credited. 
Hines was born in South Carolina, and made a number of television guest appearances in the 1980s in shows such as , , and (featuring Robert Pine, and with Michael Dorn in a recurring role). He also had a number of roles in television movies and mini-series.
He wrote, directed and starred in the independent movie The Outsider in 1994, and continues to work today. A later piece of work was Yellow Bird (2001, with Amy Wheaton). He was married for a time to fellow Next Generation guest star Michelle Phillips.
== External links ==
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de:Grainger Hines
es:Grainger Hines
Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Gral (Tellarite)

Ambassador Gral was a high-ranking Tellarite official who lived during the 22nd century.
==History==
During his race's conflicts with the Andorians he had participated in military action against them aimed at, "driving those blue demons back into their territory" from aboard the command deck of a Tellarite cruiser. 
In November 2154, he was the head of a delegation to the planetoid Babel to settle a trade dispute with the Andorian Empire, under the auspices of the neutral United Earth. Since Babel was on the far side of Andorian space from Tellar Prime, Gral, his aid Naarg, and his delegation were transported by . Gral was full of nothing but complaints during the voyage. For instance, he didn't want the Tellarite dishes Enterprises prepared, but rather wanted to sample Earth delicacies; this was, however, an anticipated reflection of Tellar's argumentative culture.
His temperament worsened when Enterprise was diverted to rescue the survivors of an attack on the Andorian Imperial Guard warship Kumari. Gral was indignant that the Andorians were to be on the same ship as him, especially when Kumari commander Thy'lek Shran revealed that the Kumari had been destroyed by a Tellarite cruiser. Gral denied all knowledge of the attack, leading Shran to try to coerce the information out of him. Fortunately for Gral, Enterprise security forces were able to intervene and separate the squabbling parties. ()
Gral was instrumental in Captain Jonathan Archer's attempt to build a four-way alliance between United Earth, the Andorian Empire, Tellar, and to hunt a Romulan drone ship; it was he who represented his people in the effort and provided the necessary communications codes to make the operation a success. Afterward, Gral and Shran participated in a discussion to take the place of the canceled conference on Babel. ()
Gral and his staff subsequently returned to Tellar on a transport ship. ()
==Appendices==
===Background information===
Gral was played by Lee Arenberg, who had previously played a Ferengi named in the episode .
===Apocrypha===
In the Last Full Measure, Gral is the Tellarite representative that signs the Federation Charter in 2161. His full name is given as Gora bim Gral in the novel The Good That Men Do. The Star Trek Online mission "Battle of Wolf 359" identifies one of the Federation ships at the Battle of Wolf 359 as the USS Gora bim Gral (NCC-62154).
His mirror universe appeared in the novella "Age of the Empress". He was depicted as a leading figure in the rebellion against the Terran Empire, holding the rank of general in 2155. He was at one point considered the most wanted enemy of the Empire, dubbed the "Butcher of Berengaria" in Imperial propaganda.
=== External link ===
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de:Gral (Tellarit)
Category:Tellarites
Category:Ambassadors
Gram-positive bacteria

Gram-positive bacteria were a type of bacteria that lacked an outer protective membrane, therefore making their identification easier with specific staining methods.
In 2269, Doctor Leonard McCoy described the Staphylococcus he detected in the bodies of the dead Phylosians as gram-positive. ()
== Other gram-positive bacteria ==
* Bacillus
* Synthococcus novae
== External link ==
* 
Category:Microorganisms
Grammar

Grammar was a composition of rules in a language including phonology and syntax.
In 2151, Hoshi Sato tried to translate the Axanar language, whose grammar sounded bimodal. ()
In 2152, Sato spoke with Feezal Phlox in the Denobulan language. Feezal told Charles Tucker III, Sato had spoken how attractive she found Tucker, but Sato claimed she was only talking about grammar. ()
In 2267, James T. Kirk explained the universal translator to Zefram Cochrane, stating the device compared the frequency of brain wave patterns, selected universal ideas and concepts inherent to all intelligent life and then provided the necessary grammar. ()
According to Data in 2364, Lore's abilities, including his use of syntax and grammar, suggested he was given Human memories similar to Data's own. ()
In 2368, Data stated that it wasn't possible to translate the Tamarian language just by understanding its allegorical nature, but not the concrete images. He compared this to knowing the grammar of a language, but none of the vocabulary. ()
In 2370, Deep Space 9's universal translator had difficulty translating the Skrreean language, causing Miles O'Brien to surmise that their syntax and grammatical structure were markedly different from anything in the station's database. ()
In 2373, Nog edited Jake Sisko's story Past Prologue, mostly correcting spelling and grammar. ()
In 2374, Arturis claimed he had only needed to hear a few phrases from Neelix to grasp the Talaxian language's grammar and syntax. ()
In 2377, members of Fantome's species learned to communicate by music, turning it into a language with its own grammar and syntax. ()
== Parts of speech ==
* Adjective
* Adverb
* Noun
** Pronoun/Pronominal base
** Proper noun
* Preposition
* Verb
* Future imperfect
** Past semi-subjunctive
** Past tense
== See also ==
* Grammar school
* Introduction to Klingon Grammer
== External link ==
* 
Category:Linguistics
Grand Nagus' staff

The Grand Nagus' staff, also called the Sceptre of the Grand Nagus, was an item that was held by the Ferengi Grand Nagus. () It was traditional for an individual to kiss the head of the staff upon receiving advice from the Nagus. () 
The Grand Proxy could carry a replica of the staff as a symbol of the authority granted to him by the Grand Nagus. ()
In 2371, Zek gave the staff to Benjamin Sisko to prove to Quark that he wanted him to help the to locate the Founders. ()
While living in the Vic's Las Vegas Lounge holoprogram, Nog commented that a cane given to him by Vic Fontaine (a replica of a cane used by Errol Flynn) was reminiscent of the Grand Nagus' staff. ()
As he passed the reins of power to Rom, Zek also gave him the staff: a symbol of the power it represented. ()
In 2381, the staff was stolen from Rom and ended up in the Museum of Antiquities on Tulgana IV. As the Ferengi were offering a substantial reward for its return, it was stolen back from the museum by independent archaeologist Petra Aberdeen. ()
==External link==
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de:Zepter des Großen Nagus
Category:Ferenginar
Category:Culture
Category:Identification technology
Grant Garrison

Grant Garrison is an actor who played a 25th century Starfleet cadet in the seventh season episode . His costume was sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. 
Garrison made guest appearances in television series such as (1997, with Clarence Williams III), (1999, with Anthony Stewart Head, Armin Shimerman and Harry Groener), (2001, with Tucker Smallwood and stunt coordinated by Diamond Farnsworth), (2001, starring Paul Guilfoyle, with Kate McNeil), (2004, starring Ted Levine, with Jeremy Roberts, Marc Marosi, and Stanley Kamel), and Surface (2005, with Conor O'Farrell, Eric Pierpoint, and Randy Oglesby), and appeared in (1999, with Lin Oeding, Steve Blalock, Vince Deadrick, Vince Deadrick, Jr., and Scott Workman), and (2005, with Ethan Phillips, Noa Tishby, Katy Boyer, Glenn Morshower, Randy Oglesby, Michael Canavan, Kevin Derr, Denney Pierce, Justin Sundquist, Spice Williams, and screenplay written by Alex Kurtzman and Roberto Orci).
== External link ==
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es:Grant Garrison
Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers
Grant Rosenberg

Grant Rosenberg is a television writer and producer who wrote the teleplay for the fifth season episode . Between 1993 and 1994 he received credit as creator and executive producer on . He is married to guest star Marjorie Monaghan.
Rosenberg wrote stories for episodes of (1989 and 1991, starring Richard Dean Anderson), Pointman (1995, directed by Winrich Kolbe and with Mary Crosby), Baywatch (1995), (1994-1997, starring Teri Hatcher and K Callan), (1996-1999), The Outer Limits (1995-2002, narrated by Kevin Conway and guest starring Michael Dorn, Kaj-Erik Eriksen, Amanda Plummer and Wallace Langham), Tracker (2001-2002), Jeremiah (2002, created by J. Michael Straczynski), (2003, starring Nicole de Boer and David Ogden Stiers and created by Shawn and Michael Piller), and Alien Tracker (2003).
He also worked as co-producer on (1995-1997), as co-executive producer/executive producer on (1996-1999), The Outer Limits (2000), alentine (film)|Valentine}} (2001), and (2001-2002) and Jeremiah (2003-2004), as consulting producer on Masters of Horror (2005-2006), and as supervising producer on Eureka (2007), Masters of Science Fiction (2007), and Fear Itself (2008-2009).
Rosenberg later worked as co-executive producer on (2011) and Lost Girl (2011-2012), as supervising producer on (2011), and as writer on episodes of XIII: The Series (2011) and Lost Girl (2011-2012).
== External links ==
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Rosenberg, Grant
Grant Woods

Grant Woods was an actor who played Kelowitz in the first season episodes , , and .
Woods filmed his scene for "The Galileo Seven" on Monday at Desilu Stage 9. He filmed his scenes for "Arena" on Friday at the fortress set near Vasquez Rocks Natural Area Park and Tuesday at Stage 9.
== Biography ==
Woods was born Earl Grant Titsworth in Vim, Colorado. Following a tour of duty in the US Navy, Woods went to Hollywood, where he worked as a stuntman, occasionally under the name Grant Lockwood. 
Using the name "Grant Lockwood", Woods not only performed stunts but also acted on television programs such as , Combat!, and (starring Paul Comi). By 1965, he had begun using the name "Grant Woods", and continued making guest appearances on such TV shows as , (1966, with Barbara Anderson), and The Green Hornet. His only film appearance came in (1966, starring Dean Martin, featuring fellow Original Series guests Roger C. Carmel, James Gregory and Nancy Kovack).
The only series on which Woods had a regular role was , which detailed the exploits of George Armstrong Custer and his regiment following the American Civil War. Woods played the role of Captain Miles Keogh on the series, which lasted only sixteen episodes during the fall of 1967. However, the pilot episode was expanded to feature length and released in theaters the following year as The Legend of Custer. 
Woods lost his life in a motorcycle accident on October 31, 1968, in which his girlfriend lost the ability to speak. (The Ultimate Directory Of Silent and Sound Performers: A Necrology Of Actors and Actresses by Billy H. Doyl)
== External link ==
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es:Grant Woods
Category:Performers
Category:TOS performers
Gratification

Gratification was a feeling of pleasure or satisfaction that resulted from achieving a goal or fulfilling a desire.
In 2152, when T'Pol wished to stay aboard , saying she found the work gratifying, Soval countered that "Gratification is an emotional indulgence." ()
In 2268, Captain James T. Kirk offered to have Elaan's guest quarters filled with breakable objects if it would gratify her. ()
In 2365, while discussing the Pakled, Deanna Troi said, "They are unwilling to wait for the timely evolution of their species' intellectual capacity. They want instant knowledge, instant power and gratification." ()
In 2374, Larell praised Quark for being willing to wait for oo-mox, saying "Most men don't know how to defer gratification.". ()
==External link==
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Category:Psychology