nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Stratton P. Leopold

Stratton P. Leopold is a film producer hailing from Savannah, Georgia, and the current Executive Vice President for Production at Paramount Pictures. He was assigned as an executive producer and unit production manager on . Leopold worked on the film for months but dropped out before shooting began and was replaced by Jeffrey Chernov. However, Leopold still received credit in the film as a Unit Production Manager.
Leopold began his work on films as an actor before being signed on to serve as assistant production manager and casting director for (1979, starring guest actor Brad Dourif). After brief stints as an actor (including an appearance in Wise Blood), casting director (The Dukes of Hazzard), a location manager (for films such as 1983's The Big Chill), and as an assistant director (including the 1981 film Great White), he then he began producing in the mid-1980s. He was the supervising producer for (1988, starring John Neville, with Robin Williams) and the executive producer of (1993, featuring Michael Ensign and Celeste Yarnall, among other projects.
For Paramount, Leopold was the co-producer of (1999, starring James Cromwell and Clarence Williams III), and (2000, featuring Peter Mensah). He later executive produced (2002, also starring James Cromwell as well as Bruce McGill) and (2004). Leopold later worked with Star Trek producer and director J.J. Abrams as the executive producer of Paramount Pictures' (2006). 
From the time he began producing films in the mid-1980s up until 2002, Leopold also worked as a film production manager. In this capacity, he handled the budgets for such films as (1987) and (1988, starring Meg Foster and featuring Leopold as a "depressed Human"), (1989, featuring Marc Alaimo, Roy Brocksmith, Teri Hatcher, Clint Howard, Glenn Morshower, Michael J. Pollard and Phil Rubenstein), General's Daughter and Sum of All Fears.
He is currently producing the drama Red Soil for . In addition, he owns and operates an ice cream parlor, Leopold's Ice Cream, in Savannah, Georgia, which has been in his family for generations. Interestingly, the store was designed by Academy Award-nominated art director Daniel Lomino (Close Encounters of the Third Kind). 
==External links==
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Category:Production staff
Category:Producers
Category:Memory Alpha production staff pages without an image
Strength

Strength was the quality or state of being physically strong and physical strength was the measure of how muscularly strong an individual was. Physical strength was the amount of force exerted on a physical object. The of skill in strength was called physical prowess.
Boasting of their strength by a specimen was listed as one of the displays of the fear threat reaction by the Talosian Magistrate. When this reaction failed to elicit a positive response, the specimen would, as commented on by the Magistrate and as demonstrated by Captain Christopher Pike, be frustrated into a need to display physical prowess by throwing themselves against the transparency of their cell. Over a day later, when evaluating the factors in Yeoman J.M. Colts favor as a potential mate for Pike, the Magistrate remarked upon her youth and strength. ()
When remarking on the Pendari Champion's apparent physical strength, Neelix remarked that "he looks like he could pick up a shuttlecraft." ()
== See also ==
* Megastrength
* Mental strength
* Tensile strength
== External link ==
* 
Category:Physiology
Striking a fellow officer

Striking a fellow officer was a court martial offense in Starfleet.
In 2267, after Spock came back to his previously Omicron spore-addled senses, having hit Captain Kirk a number of times and vice versa, he reminded the captain of the prescribed consequences for striking a fellow officer. Kirk then dismissed the issue, asking if they were both in the brig, nobody could build the subsonic transmitter that was necessary to free other crewmembers from the spores' influence. ()
In 2371, Chakotay confined B'Elanna Torres to quarters after she hit Joe Carey. Tuvok felt she should be moved to 's brig until Captain Kathryn Janeway could preside over her hearing. Chakotay eventually convinced the Vulcan to let him deal with it. ()
Category:Crimes
Category:Starfleet
String quartet

A string quartet was a musical ensemble composed of four string instruments, typically two violins, one viola, and one cello. The term "string quartet" could also refer to a piece written for such a group. The ensemble was commonly used in the genre of European classical music from Earth.
In 2364 a string quartet, hallucinated by a crewmember, performed Mozart's "Eine kleine Nachtmusik". ()
In 2366 a string quartet featuring Lieutenant Commander Data on violin and Miles O'Brien on cello performed in the 's Ten Forward. ()
Later that year, Data and three other officers performed in a string quartet for visiting Ambassador Sarek. ()
In 2375, a string quartet performed at the Evora diplomatic banquet held on board the . ()
==Featured string quartet repertoire==
*Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart ()
**String Quartet No. 19 in C Major, K. 465
**Serenade for String Quartet and Bass in G Major, K. 525, "Eine Kleine Nachtmusik": I. Allegro
*Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart ()
**String Quartet No. 17 in B Flat, K. 458, "The Hunt": I. Allegro vivace assai (Note: This is contrary to the credits listing of "IV. Allegro vivo-assai.")
*Joseph Haydn ()
**String Quartet in D Major, Op. 64, No. 5 "The Lark": IV. Finale (Vivace)
*Johann Sebastian Bach ()
**Concerto for Two Violins in D Minor (played as Jean-Luc Picard exits the anteroom adorned with beads during the banquet.)
==External link==
*
Category:Music
Stripped of rank

The act of being stripped of rank or stripped of command was a form of discipline or punishment deemed more severe than a demotion. While a demotion was the reduction in rank, to be completely stripped of rank was to lose all privileges of rank whatsoever.
In 2256, Michael Burnham was stripped of rank at a court martial as part of a criminal sentence for mutiny, which had resulted in the Battle of the Binary Stars and the subsequent , as well as causing the death of Captain Philippa Georgiou and the abandonment of the . () Her rank was restored upon being pardoned due to her role in ending the war. ()
In 2370, Jean-Luc Picard revealed to the Ferengi Tol that the disgraced Bok was no longer a DaiMon because he had in fact been stripped of command. According to Bok, "They had no right to do that to me." ()
Later that year, in one of Elim Garak's many fictitious backstories told to Julian Bashir, he explained that he had destroyed a shuttle, as ordered, but "Unfortunately as it turned out, one of the passengers on the shuttle was the daughter of a prominent military official. I was stripped of my rank and commission, and exiled from Cardassia." ()
In 2372, when Worf and his brother Kurn infiltrated the , the two were confronted by an inquisitive lieutenant. Worf, who was posing as Commander Sorval, threatened the officer to "leave us, or I shall have you stripped of rank and sent home in a transport." ()
In 2376, Kathryn Janeway punished the former crewmembers Noah Lessing, Marla Gilmore, James Morrow, Brian Sofin and Angelo Tassoni, for the crimes they had committed by stripping them of rank, intending to only restore their ranks when they had proven themselves trustworthy, if at all. ()
In 2381, Klingon Defense Force Captain Ma'ah was removed from command of the and stripped of rank for losing his ship in a mutiny despite Ma'ah eventually managing to take it back. Bargh abused his power as the leader of the Klingon Oversight Council to block Ma'ah's attempts to appeal the ruling in retaliation for Ma'ah killing his brother Dorg. A year later, with the help of Lieutenant junior grades Brad Boimler and Beckett Mariner as well as his brother Malor, Ma'ah used the Ritual of J'ethurgh to successfully challenge the council for his rank back, killing Bargh in a duel. However, rather than returning to captaining the Che'Ta which Ma'ah hated, he instead decided to captain Malor's bloodwine delivery ship. ()
==See also==
*Demotion
*Discommendation
*Formal reprimand
*Promotion
*Defrocking
== External links ==
*
* 
Category:Punishments
 
Category:Ceremonies
Strnad solar system

The Strnad solar system was an uninhabited planetary system in the Alpha or Beta Quadrant. This system adjoined the Rubicun star system and one of its planets was a M class planet. 
The system was located inside a stellar cluster containing 3,006 planets that were suitable for colonization. The star cluster was claimed by the Edo God, a group of powerful inter-dimensional beings worshiped by the Edo, the humanoid inhabitants of Rubicun III. 
== History ==
A planet of this system in 2364 was the temporary home of the Strnad colony. This colony was the home of former residents of Earth ferried there by the . Later, after reaching an accord with the Edo God, the colonists were relocated by the Enterprise-D. ()
== Stellar Cartography ==
In 2371, the location of Strnad was labeled in the star chart Data and Picard were studying in stellar cartography aboard the Enterprise-D. (, okudagram)
== External link ==
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Category:Star systems
Strudel

Strudel was a type of pastry from Germany and Austria.
In a holoprogram set in Nazi-occupied France of 1944, a French character (played by Neelix) claimed that he had become good friends with most Gestapo soldiers in Sainte Claire, as they loved his cooking, particularly his strudel. ()
==External link==
* 
Category:Earth foods
Category:Pastries
Stuart Charno

Stuart Charno is an American actor from Queens, New York. For Star Trek, however, he co-wrote the stories for three fourth and fifth season episodes of along with his then-wife, Sara Charno. This is the extent of his writing credits.
As an actor, he made his film debut in (1981). This was followed with what may be his best known role as Harold "Reptile" Sherpico in (1985, co-starring Katy Boyer, Leigh J. McCloskey, Clayton Rohner, and Kenneth Tigar). The following year, he and Clayton Rohner also appeared in Modern Girls, starring Virginia Madsen, Cameron Thor, and Mark Holton. His other film credits include Young Doctors in Love (1982, with Ed Begley, Jr., Hamilton Camp, Deborah Lacey, Michael McKean, and Saul Rubinek), (1983, with Bruce French), Hard to Hold (1984, with Gregory Itzin), (1985), and (1992, with Mädchen Amick, Alice Krige, Frank Novak, and Ron Perlman).
On television, Charno has appeared on (starring David Ogden Stiers), Buffalo Bill (starring Joanna Cassidy and John Fiedler), Newhart, , and Profiler (with Raphael Sbarge). He also had a recurring role in , during which he worked with fellow Trek performers Seymour Cassel, Rosemary Forsyth, and Anne Elizabeth Ramsay.
==Writing credits==
* 
** (story, with Sara Charno and Cy Chermak)
** (story, with Sara Charno)
** (story, with Sara Charno)
==External links==
* – official web site
* 
* 
es:Stu Charno
Charno, Stuart
Stuart Nixon

Stuart Nixon is an actor who worked as regular background actor, playing a Starfleet command lieutenant, in . He also appeared in an episode of .
In 1996, Nixon appeared as Moran's assistant in (1996, starring Eric Pierpoint, Gary Graham, Michele Scarabelli and Ron Fassler, with Tim de Zarn, Jeff Allin, Josh Cruze, Juan Garcia, Kevin Grevioux, Bob Harks, Dan Rose, Cullen Chambers, Scott Barry, Ivy Borg, Gene Cross, Steve Diamond, Scott L. Schwartz, Gary Morgan, Denney Pierce, and Maria Kelly).
In 1997, Nixon was featured in along with Dean Stockwell, Spencer Garrett, Bill Smitrovich, Dan Shor, Glenn Morshower, Paul Guilfoyle, Don McManus, Pasha Lychnikoff, Mario Roberts, Mark Donaldson, Harry Hutchinson, Boris Krutonog, Dan Barringer, Lee Faranda, Paul Sklar, and Timothy Carhart.
He was featured in episodes of (1994, starring Eriq La Salle, with Christine Harnos, Herta Ware, Scott Jaeck, Liz Vassey, Kristopher Logan, Michael Echols, Danny Nero, Leland Sun, and Ilona Wilson), Michael Hayes (1997, with John Prosky and directed by Adam Nimoy), My Wife and Kids (2002-2004, with Steve Schirripa and Cece Bell), and Lab Rats (2013).
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:DS9 ops lieutenant 2371.jpg|Starfleet lieutenant(uncredited)
File:Marauder 2 2371.jpg|Terran marauder(uncredited)
File:Enaran civilian 1.jpg|Enaran civilian(uncredited)
== External link ==
* 
Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
Category:VOY performers
Studebaker Standard Six

The Studebaker Standard Six was an American automobile built by Studebaker in the early 20th century. This car was powered by an internal combustion engine. 
Centuries later, this car was recreated by the Iotians on the planet Sigma Iotia II. This car was seen in one of planet's cities in 2268. ()
== External link ==
* 
Category:Ground vehicles
Category:Earth vehicles
Stuka

The Stuka was a dive-bomber airplane used on Earth, by Germany, during World War II. Their standard equipment included sirens used to frighten the enemy during an attack, and an armament of either 7.92 millimeter machine guns, 20 millimeter cannons, or larger, anti-armor, 37 millimeter cannons.
In 1944, when was trapped in an alternate timeline, Vosk dispatched a squadron of Stukas refitted with plasma cannons, one of them carrying the registry "A5 CH", to destroy Enterprise in order to prevent it from in turn destroying the temporal conduit the Na'kuhl were constructing. ()''
The Stuka was also used in the mirror universe on Earth during that planet's 20th century. (, opening credits)
== Appendices ==
=== Background information ===
The historical "Stuka" was an acronym for "Sturzkampfflugzeug", German for dive-bomber airplane, and endowed with the official designation "Junkers Ju 87". () With their for the times pinpoint accuracy and wailing sirens they are nowadays often considered in countless recent documentaries and treatises on the subject, the original, what is presently called, "" weaponry for their effectiveness as such during the 1939-1940 Blitzkrieg campaigns in Europe in World War II. The Stukas seen in the opening credits of "In a Mirror, Darkly" were actually featured as such in footage taken from the actual inaugural 26 June 1940 episode from the contemporary German weekly newsreel series, an extra long "special" episode to commemorate France's capitulation to Germany the week before. According to 's accompanying (and contemporary) German audio commentary (app. 8:30-9:50 into the newsreel), these Stukas were attacking the French during the May-June 1940 Blitzkrieg campaign in Western Europe. 
The "Storm Front" sequence on the other hand, including the Stukas, was an entirely CGI created effect, done by Fred Pienkos at Eden FX. ("Visual Effects Magic", ENT Season 4 DVD special features) The "A5 CH" tail code seen on one of the Ju 87s belonged to a real Ju 87 R-2, seen in historical photographs; the Stukas featured in the episode are also the R-2 variant, albeit retrofitted with plasma cannons.
=== External link ===
* 
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Category:Earth vehicles
Category:Military
Stun baton

A stun baton was a non-lethal weapon that immobilized targets with a powerful electrical shock. During the 22nd century, stun batons were used by Tandaran guards at Detention Complex 26, in attempts to maintain order among Suliban prisoners there. () In the 2150s, stun batons were also frequently used by Military Assault Command Operations (MACO) officers and by Orion workers at an Orion slave market on Verex III. ()
At Detention Complex 26, Major Klev routinely carried a stun baton in regular inspections of the facility's Suliban internees. When a Suliban man accidentally dropped a cup amid one of the inspections, Klev jabbed the male prisoner with the stun baton. On another inspection, Klev used the handle of his stun baton to painlessly nudge a Suliban boy into line and to subsequently separate Travis Mayweather from Jonathan Archer, as Colonel Grat had asked to speak to the latter Starfleet officer alone. Klev later used his stun baton to painfully prod Malcolm Reed, while Reed was disguised as a Suliban and was being shepherded – along with Mayweather – out of a cell by Klev, as both Reed and Mayweather were late for an inspection. Klev had his stun baton with him when he died in an explosion, moments later. ()
During a rescue operation conducted by Major J. Hayes in a trellium-D mine, S. Money was able to use her stun baton to defend herself against an enemy. ()
A Xindi-Reptilian was stunned by a MACO using a stun baton. The Reptilian committed suicide. ()
Private F. Hawkins was using his stun baton aboard the Vulcan combat cruiser Seleya in 2153 against the crewmembers after one of them disarmed him when he was using his particle rifle. ()
In 2154, one of the Orion slavers at the Verex III slave processing station struck his baton against a holding pen containing T'Pol, to put an abrupt end to a discussion between her and Jonathan Archer, who was outside the pen, along with the Orion slavers. After Archer and Doctor Arik Soong enabled the slaves there to escape, the Orion slavers attempted to control the escaped slaves by striking them with the batons. Conversely, Soong, who Archer had been keeping in handcuffs, managed to escape by electrocuting Archer with one of the batons. Soong then used his baton to administer an electric shock to his own neck, where a Starfleet transponder had been implanted. He was thereby able to deactivate the transponder. ()
Members of Betazed Intelligence utilized collapsible stun batons with a design resembling tubes of lipstick. ()
==See also==
*Baton
*Neural truncheon
*Painstik
*Stunstick
Category:Hand-held weapons
Stun bomb

A stun bomb was a hand-thrown weapon. It was utilized by Romulans in the 24th century. Designed with a time-delay setting, stun bombs were capable of attaching to an enemy and incapacitating them without causing permanent physical damage, in much the same way as a phaser set to stun. Romulan stun bombs produced green electrical arcs when activated.
In 2384, when a Tal Shiar strike team boarded the intending to steal it, they used stun bombs to neutralize Jankom Pog and Zero, who were on the ship at the time. ()
== See also ==
* Explosive charge
* Photon grenade
* Stun grenade
Category:Hand-held weapons
Category:Explosive weapons
Styris IV

Styris IV was the inhabited fourth planet in its star system. The planet was located in the Alpha or Beta Quadrant and was affiliated with the Federation.
In 2364, a rare vaccine from Ligon II was needed to combat an outbreak of Anchilles fever on Styris IV and the was tasked with treaty negotiations to acquire it. During the delay in obtaining the vaccine, Starbase 14 informed the Enterprise of the infection rates and projected deaths on the planet. ()
== External link ==
* 
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Styris 04
Su'Kal

Su'Kal was a male Kelpien who lived during the 32nd century. He was the son of Issa, the last survivor of the Kelpien vessel . His name roughly translated from the Kelpien language as "beloved gift"; in Kelpien culture, the name was traditionally bestowed on the next child born after a disaster (in this case, the ship's crash).
When the Khi'eth crashed on a planet in the Verubin Nebula, Issa – knowing she was dying and that rescue was unlikely – created a vast holographic environment to sustain her son's needs. Due to radiation exposure from the nebula while he was in utero, Su'Kal developed a connection with his surroundings; specifically, the planet's large dilithium reserves. When he was approximately four years old, Su'Kal inadvertently caused the Burn when he emitted a powerful psychic shockwave, which triggered the nearby dilithium. () The psychic scream was triggered by Su'Kal's trauma of seeing his mother's death. ()
Eventually, Su'Kal was found by the crew of the in 3189. He became afraid of Michael Burnham, Hugh Culber, and Saru when they explained they were from "outside", but warmed to them when he believed they were holographic characters from within his simulation. At the appearance of a holographic monster, Saru stayed with him and sang him a lullaby, calming him and preventing another Burn. ()
Su'Kal was rescued from the wreckage of the Khi'eth and returned to Kaminar, where Saru could help him build a new life. ()
Five months later, Su'Kal attended a session of the Kaminar High Council to assure them that there was no danger of another Burn. Afterward, he encouraged Saru to rejoin the Federation. ()
== Appendices ==
=== Appearances ===
*
** (DIS Season 3)
** 
** (DIS Season 4)
=== Background information ===
Su'Kal was played by Bill Irwin.
Category:Kelpiens
Su'Kal (aftershow)

"SuKal" is the thirty-eighth episode of . It is the eleventh episode of the third season and covers the third season episode .
It is the twenty-fifth episode of The Ready Room hosted by Wil Wheaton. The episode's guests were Doug Jones and Janet Kidder.
Doug Jones and Wilson Cruz also appear in a separate segment.
== Segments ==
* Moments of Discovery: A Holo Reality
* Remote interview (Jones)
* Trivia question
* Remote interview (Kidder)
* Trivia answer
* Exclusive clip for
Sub Rosa (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Beverly's recently deceased, 100-year-old grandmother had a 34-year-old boyfriend. It is cool though. He was actually 800-years-old. It is not cool though. He was a ghost. No wait! He was a candle! NO WAIT! He was an anaphasic being. Or was he Nana-phasic? So much to unpack when Dr. Crusher packs up and leaves the Enterprise. We are putting into the Mission Log.
== External links ==
* 
*
Subculture

A subculture was a minority segment of a larger people group whose members practiced their own unique customs and traditions, in addition to or as an alternative to the primary culture of their people. 
Melders were considered an undesirable subculture by 22nd century Vulcans. Pa'nar Syndrome was unique to the members of this group as a direct result of their practices. ()
==See also==
* Cult
* Sect
== External link ==
* 
Category:Culture
Subsector 4418

Subsector 4418 was a region of space in Sector 450. This subsector was located in the Alpha or Beta Quadrant and was surveyed by the and the in 2364.
In that year, both Federation starships were ordered to refrain from using high energy scans of this subsector. That order had been supported by Admiral Marcia Meldal-Johnsan and dealt with diplomatic negotiations with the New Zealand government. The ships were to acknowledge this order on subspace com net security code 045, code 100 alpha. (, okudagram)
Category:Sectors
Subsector 4432

Subsector 4432 was a region of space in Sector 450. This subsector was located in the Alpha or Beta Quadrant and was surveyed by the and the in 2364.
In that year, both Federation starships were ordered to avoid subsectors 4534 to 4432. That order had been supported by Admiral Marcia Meldal-Johnsan and dealt with diplomatic negotiations with the New Zealand government. The ships were to acknowledge this order on subspace com net security code 045, code 100 alpha. (, okudagram)
Category:Sectors
Subsector 4534

Subsector 4534 was a region of space in Sector 450. This subsector was located in the Alpha or Beta Quadrant and was surveyed by the and the in 2364.
In that year, both Federation starships were ordered to avoid subsectors 4534 to 4432. That order had been supported by Admiral Marcia Meldal-Johnsan and dealt with diplomatic negotiations with the New Zealand government. The ships were to acknowledge this order on subspace com net security code 045, code 100 alpha. (, okudagram)
Category:Sectors
Subspace Rhapsody (aftershow)

"Subspace Rhapsody" is the 96th episode of , and the tenth produced for SNW Season 2, covering the episode .
It is the seventy-ninth episode of The Ready Room hosted by Wil Wheaton. The episode's guest was Christina Chong.
== Summary ==
:Christina Chong (La'an Noonien-Singh) and Wil Wheaton () celebrate Star Treks first musical episode. Plus, get a behind-the-scenes look at the making of "Subspace Rhapsody," explore Star Trek: Strange New Worlds Season 2's stunning costumes, and much more.