nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Gina Philips

Gina Philips is an actress from Miami Beach, Florida, who portrayed Varis Sul in the first season episode .
Since her appearance on Deep Space Nine, Philips had recurring roles on the television series (including an episode featuring fellow Trek alumni Roy Brocksmith, Steven Culp, Kate Asner, Jay Karnes, and Clyde Kusatsu) and Boston Public (working Seymour Cassel, Larry Cedar, Harry Groener, Randy Oglesby, and John Rubinstein). She also guest-starred on (starring Eric Close and Tim Kelleher, with Stanley Kamel and Patricia Tallman), (starring Jerry O'Connell and John Rhys-Davies), and Seven Days (with Jerome Butler and Norman Lloyd). Other series on which she appeared include , (starring Paul Guilfoyle and Medium with s Robert Beltran.
Philips' most notable role to date is that of Trish Jenner in (2001). She made her feature film debut in (1993, starring Martin Sheen and Ron Perlman). In 1995, she co-starred with Megan Gallagher in the film Breaking Free, and in 2002, she and John Savage starred in The Anarchist Cookbook. Her other film credits include (1998, starring Holly Hunter, with Jenette Goldstein) and Dead & Breakfast (2004, with Diedrich Bader).
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Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
Gina Ravarra

Gina Ravarra is an actress who played in the seventh season episode .
Ravarra was born in San Francisco and is of mixed African-American and Puerto Rican heritage. She is a classical trained dancer and worked as a dancer on stage and in films before turning to acting. From 1995 onwards she has been credited as Gina Ravera in her film and television work.
She has made a number of television and film appearances since her debut in 1990 in Lambada and The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air. She also made appearances in (1994, with Robert Picardo, Jacqueline Kim, Dakin Matthews, Ken Jenkins, Dan Kern, Fionnula Flanagan, Dan Gilvezan, Don McManus, Brett Porter, Brian Markinson, Ken Thorley and stuntman Tom Lupo), W.E.I.R.D. World (1995, with Cyia Batten, Scott Nimerfro, and Clayton Rohner), (1995, with Michelle Johnston and Eric Ritter), and The Great Debaters (2007).
She had a recurring role as Dr. Bettina DeJesus in several episodes of (2006-2008, starring Scott Grimes, with Leland Orser, Lily Mariye, Michelle Hurd, Cress Williams, Michelle Wong, Frank Novak, Bill Bolender, and David Bowe) and as Detective Irene Daniels in (2005-2009, starring Raymond Cruz, with Jonathan Del Arco, Ellen Bry, John de Lancie, Clyde Kusatsu, John Rubinstein, James Avery, Natalia Nogulich, Amy Hill, John Fleck, Clive Revill, Marina Sirtis, Tony Plana, John Billingsley, Kate Fuglei, Daniel Roebuck, Jeff Kober, Ray Wise, James Frain, Glenn Morshower, Lauren Tom, Greg Ellis, William Daniels, Mark Rolston, and Mina Badie).
Ravera also had guest roles in episodes of Private Practice (2009), Lie to Me (2011), CSI: Crime Scene Investigation (2012, starring Wallace Langham and Paul Guilfoyle, with Mark Moses and Kenneth Mitchell), Castle (2014, with Penny Johnson), and Arrow (2015, starring Echo Kellum, with Kirk Acevedo and Hamza Fouad).
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Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Giri

Sulu goes home -- to learn the meaning of honor! 
== Background information ==
=== Creators ===
* Based on Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
* Writer : Wenonah Woods
* Artists:
** Tom Sutton (pencil art – interior and cover)
** Ricardo Villagran (inking)
** Michele Wolfman (color art)
** Agustin Mas (letter art)
** Bill Wray (cover art)
* Editors: Mike W. Barr and Marv Wolfman
=== Characters ===
; James T. Kirk : Starfleet rear admiral.
; Spock : Vulcan, senior officer aboard the .
; Leonard McCoy : Starfleet surgeon.
; Montgomery Scott : Starfleet captain of engineers.
; Uhura : Starfleet communications officer
; Hikaru Sulu : Starfleet commander.
; Pavel Chekov : Starfleet security officer.
Giri (Augment)

Giri, better known as Giri the Marked, was a 20th century Human Augment warlord. Giri was among many of the would-be Augment tyrants who conquered Earth during the Eugenics Wars. 
It was in this time that she took notice of the resistance fighter Alok Sahar after killing his family. Taking him into her service and augmenting his strength, Giri had Sahar perform many terrible acts. Giri eventually "died like she lived" according to Sahar, implying a violent demise. ()
Category:Humans
Category:Augments
Glenn Clarke

Glenn Clarke, also known as Clarke Glenn, is an actor, singer, and author who played a Starfleet Medical doctor in the first season episode . As a background actor he received no credit for his role.
Clarke was a regular background actor on (2004-2012) where he worked with fellow actor Pete Henderson. On the sixth season episode "The Tyrant" in 2009, he also worked as stand-in for guest actor .
Other television series he worked as background actor on include Bones and Scandal (2012).
In 2015, Clarke's first work as author, the short stories collection Daddy's Limo, was published by CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform. 
Category:Performers
Category:ENT performers
Glenn Corbett

Glenn Corbett , born Glenn Edwin Rothenburg, was an actor who played Zefram Cochrane in the second season episode . He filmed his scenes on Thursday and between Monday and Friday at Desilu Stage 10.
California-born Corbett's early career was largely in television; he made many guest appearances in television shows throughout the '60s, '70s, and early '80s. He is perhaps best remembered for his regular role as in the final season (1963-64) of , where his portrayal of a returned soldier from Vietnam constituted one of the earliest acknowledgements of that war on dramatic television. He worked with future "Metamorphosis" director Ralph Senensky in an episode of the series. Previously, he had been a regular in the critically-acclaimed but short-lived dramatic series It's A Man's World.
In 1967, Corbett starred in 's unsold pilot City Beneath the Sea (also featuring Lawrence Montaigne), which was originally proposed by Allen to NBC as a potential replacement for Star Trek, had it been cancelled. The same year, Corbett guest starred in an episode of Allen's , which featured Don Marshall.
In the '70s and '80s, his movie career included a number of lead roles in films such as (1973, with Sharon Acker and Tim O'Connor). In the early '80s, he was cast in and (in which he played Donna Culver Krebbs' (Susan Howard) lawyer and friend, Paul Morgan). He appeared in two episodes of , also starring Susan Howard. One of these, "Edge of Evil" guest starred William Shatner and Susan Oliver. This marked Corbett's third TV appearance with Shatner, with the two men having previously guested on each other's series. The second episode, "Five Yards of Trouble", was directed by Joseph Pevney and featured Barbara Luna. He also guest-starred in two episodes of Barnaby Jones, starring Lee Meriwether: "Divorce – Murderer's Style", directed by Lawrence Dobkin and featuring Liam Sullivan, and "Master of Deception", featuring Kenneth Tobey. Lung cancer claimed his life in 1993, three years before James Cromwell took over his role as Cochrane in .
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Category:TOS performers
Glenn Goldstein

Glenn Goldstein is a stuntman and stunt actor who worked a background and stunt actor on four episodes of and . In addition he worked as a production assistant for several weeks on a location shoot for . Goldstein received no credit for his work. The trousers worn by Goldstein in were sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay and were also worn by Ethan Phillips. 
For the Voyager episode "Nemesis", Goldstein filmed his scenes on Wednesday , Friday , and Thursday on Paramount Stage 16.
Goldstein received a Bachelor of Fine Arts in Film (producing, directing, acting, minor writing) from the University of Syracuse and has been a Star Trek fan. He studied acting under Doug Warhit, has doubled for stars such as and , and has performed in music videos for artists such as Dr. Dre and in video games such as Wing Commander IV.
Among his stunt work are the television series Boston Public (starring Jeri Ryan) where he worked as a stunt double in a car chase, , (starring Jason Alexander), Power Rangers, , , (2002, starring Merrin Dungey, with Terry O'Quinn and Joseph Ruskin and stunt work by Shauna Duggins), created and produced by J.J. Abrams, and (2003, with Alicia Coppola, Zoe McLellan, and Vyto Ruginis and stunt coordinated by Diamond Farnsworth).
Goldstein also performed stunts in films such as Double Dragon (1994), (1995), (1995), (1996), Street Corner Justice (1996, with Beverly Leech, Clint Howard, Shelly Desai, Max Daniels, Jeff Cadiente, and stunt work by Dan McCann, Paul E. Short, and Warren A. Stevens), (1997), (1998, with Jennifer Lien and Avery Brooks), (1998), (1998), (1999, with stunts by Chino Binamo, Jay Caputo, Paul Eliopoulos, Max Daniels, Rosine "Ace" Hatem, Eddie Mathews, Chris Sayour, John Escobar, and Spiro Razatos), (1999), (2000), Megiddo: The Omega Code 2 (2001, with John DeMita, Jim Metzler, Tony Amendola, Greg Ellis, Andrei Sterling, and stunts by John Alden, Rick Avery, Charlie Brewer, Tony Brubaker, Scott Cook, Phil Culotta, Alex Daniels, Mark De Alessandro, Vince Deadrick, Jr., Kevin Derr, Mark Donaldson, Ousaun Elam, Allan Graf, Chris Howell, Hubie Kerns, Jr., Lane Leavitt, Eddie Mathews, Pat McGroarty, Monty Rex Perlin, Peewee Piemonte, Darrin Prescott, Rick Sawaya, Paul E. Short, Mike Watson, and Brian J. Williams), War Stories (2003, with Jeffrey Nordling, Ed Begley, Jr., Michael Reilly Burke, and Mark Harelik), (2003, with Gabrielle Union, Michael Jace, Tim Storms, Tom McCleister, Chic Daniel, Daniel Dae Kim, Troy Brenna, Kevin Grevioux, and stunts by Dan Barringer, Doug Coleman, Brennan Dyson, Mike Justus, Steve Kelso, Lane Leavitt, Angela Meryl, Chris Palermo, Peewee Piemonte, Austin Priester, Darrin Prescott, Tim Rigby, Scott Rogers, Katie Rowe, and Monica Staggs), and (2007).
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Bajoran slave 1 2346.jpg|Bajoran slave laborer(uncredited)
File:Vori commando 1.jpg|Vori commando(uncredited)
File:Allos' species scientist 1.jpg|Alien scientist(uncredited)
File:Kyrian Commando 1.jpg|Kyrian commando(uncredited)
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Category:Stunt performers
Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
Category:VOY performers
Category:Production associates
Glenn Smith

Glenn J. Smith was, along with David Gibbs, the Aerial Coordinator for . He was responsible for the transportation of the cast, crew, and the equipment up on the hills near Lake Sherwood. Smith was also one of the helicopter pilots, himself, and was interviewed for a bonus feature on the DVD.
Smith worked as a pilot on (1996, starring Christian Slater) and (1996). For his work as aerial coordinator and stunt pilot on (2001) received Smith a Taurus World Stunt Award nomination for best aerial work in 2002.
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Category:Transportation department
Globber

The globber was a unit of currency used by the Dilmerians, possibly taking the form of coins.
In 2382, Snell offered Lieutenants jg Beckett Mariner, D'Vana Tendi, and T'Lyn, who were undercover, tickets to a bonfire at two for a globber. When Mariner replied that they did not have any, Snell became suspicious and followed them. He became even more suspicious when Mariner claimed they were looking for globbers in a pit, which was actually the crash site of a shuttlecraft.
Months later, T'Lyn had a sign reading "2 for a globber" on her kiosk that sold fruit and hair tonic. ()
Category:Currency
Globe

A globe was a spherical representation of a world, functioning as essentially a three dimensional version of a world map.
An antique globe of the planet Earth was owned by Trelane. ().
A large transparent globe depicting constellations was on display outside the simulator room at Starfleet in 2285. (
A small globe of Earth was among several items cluttering a table at the Incredible Tales offices in 1953. Incredible Tales writer Benny Russell also had a globe of Mars suspended above his desk at home. ()
Rain Robinson had a globe in her offices at Griffith Observatory on Earth in 1996. ()
Chakotay presented Forra Gegen with another Earth globe to show his hope for friendship with the Voth. ().
The Julian Bashir, Secret Agent holonovels contained a globe in Hippocrates Noah's lair in the Himalayas. ()
In 2374, in an early version of the alternate timeline known as the Year of Hell, Commander Chakotay noted at the dedication of the 's new Astrometrics lab "Before there were maps and globes, let alone RADAR and subspace sensors, mariners navigated by the stars". ()
Naomi Wildman created a globe of Ktaris, programmed with a weather simulation model, for the first Annual Voyager Science Fair. ()
In 2382, a globe was among the round objects Ensign Olly rounded up, presumably to keep the s from getting upset. ()
Jean-Luc Picard had a globe of in his library at Château Picard in 2401. ()
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Category:Cartography
Gloria

Cousin Gloria, from Cleveland, was the name of a character in the Dixon Hill holographic novel series.
In 2367, Guinan played Gloria along with Jean-Luc Picard in the role of Dixon Hill. She entered the office of Hill eating chewing gum and meeting , Hill's . Madeline told Gloria that Hill wasn't available, but Gloria told her that she was his cousin from Cleveland. 
Following a conversation, Gloria rushed into Hill's office where she and Hill were threatened by who wanted his money back from Hill. When Johnny was shot through the window by machine gun fire, Hill pushed Gloria to the ground. ()
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Category:The Dixon Hill Series characters
Gloria Ponce

Gloria Albarran Ponce is a hair stylist who worked on and . This work earned her two Emmy Award nominations in the category Outstanding Individual Achievement in Hairstyling for a Series for her work on the episode in , shared with Josée Normand, Patricia Miller, Shawn McKay, Karen Asano-Myers, Dino Ganziano, Rebecca De Morrio, Barbara Minster, Janice D. Brandow, Caryl Codon-Tharp, Katherine Rees, Virginia Kearns, Patricia Vecchio, Faith Vecchio, and Audrey Levy, and in for the episode , shared with Norma Lee, Brian A. Tunstall, Gloria Pasqua Casny, Rebecca De Morrio, Laura Connolly, Lauren Upshaw, Frank Fontaine, , Susan Zietlow-Maust, Angela Gurule, Virginia Grobeson, and Linda Sharp.
In 2008, Ponce worked as hair department head on . This work earned her an Emmy Award win in the category Outstanding Hairstyling for a Single Camera Series in 2009, shared with Katherine Rees and Michele Payne. 
Other projects, Ponce worked as hair stylist on include (1992), the television thriller Natural Selection (1994), (1998), (1999), (2003), and (1995), (1996), (1998), , Working (1997-1999), Two and a Half Men (2004-2005), Phil of the Future (2005-2006), (2006-2007), Greek (2011), The Ex List (2011), and Switched at Birth (2011-2012).
She later worked as hair department head on the television movie Gulliver Quinn (2012) and as hair stylist on (2012, with David Abbott, , and Deborah Rutherford) and (2013).
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Category:Makeup staff
Category:Emmy Award nominees
Gloried Way After

The Gloried Way After was the Vori concept of an afterlife. It was believed that for one to descend to the Gloried Way After, the body must be placed face-down.
In a military training simulation of the Vori Defense Contingent, the Kradin bound the bodies of Vori casualties to the ground face-up, to prevent them from going to the Gloried Way After. Nonetheless, the Vori were known to eagerly talk about binding Kradin bodies in the same manner. ()
Category:Mythological locations
Glove

__NOTOC__
A glove was a piece of clothing covering the whole hand.
Gloves were standard for the environmental suits and for the arctic variant of the 22nd century . () The Andorian uniform was also equipped with gloves. ()
When Leonard McCoy encountered on the Shore Leave Planet in 2267, she asked him whether he had seen a rather large white Rabbit with a yellow waistcoat and white gloves. ()
A glove was used in conjunction with a gavel by Klingon judges. (; )
Black gloves were part of the Krenim uniform. Annorax removed his gloves when having dinner. ()
File:Arctic gear with gloves.jpg|An arctic gear uniform with gloves
File:Boxing gloves.jpg|Boxing gloves
== Types ==
* Baseball glove
* Boxing glove
* Hockey glove
* Oven gloves
* Surgical gloves
== Appendices ==
=== Background information ===
In the script for Star Trek VI, the judges' gavel glove in that film was described as "a grotesque mailed glove." 
A concept drawing of the Star Trek VI gavel glove was created by Nilo Rodis-Jamero. (The Art of Star Trek, p. 267) The glove was made out of molded fiberglass, weighed about ten pounds, and could actually be worn as a massive glove. ("Penny's Toy Box", Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country (Special Edition) special features) Since the actor playing the Klingon judge (Robert Easton) had arthritis, the glove had to be customized for the performer by making it softer to wear. Greg Jein remarked, "We had to hollow half of it out and pad it up." (The Making of the Trek Films, 3rd ed., p. 128)
For the gavel glove in Enterprise, the production team obtained the same model as was used in Star Trek VI, then made a cast from it. ("Judgment" podcast/audio commentary)
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Category:Clothing accessories
Glumpus

The Glumpus (or simply Glumpus) was the creation of a parallel universe , under the command of Captain Tersal. When the Endeavour was pulled through a quantum fissure into the prime universe. The stranded Endeavour crew attempted to gather energy and materials to construct a dimensional gate, which manifested to outside observers as a destructive nanite cluster on the cruise ship Cosmic Duchess, getting Starfleet attention.
The was assigned to capture it; an away team attempted to lure the cluster, named "Glumpus" by Lieutenant jg Sam Rutherford. Despite some setback, Lieutenant jg T'Lyn was able to use the vibe tubes to expertly disrupt the Glumpus' signal, causing it to explode. ()
Category:Technology
Glyrhond River

The Glyrhond River was a river on the planet Bajor. 
The river was a natural border between the Paqu Province and Navot Province since the treaty of 2279. During the Cardassian Occupation, the river was used for mining operations and diverted twenty kilometers west.
In 2369, a compromise was reached between the Paqu and Navot, whereby the land gained by the Paqu was returned to the Navot and the right to free trade access to both sides of the river was established. ()
In 2401, Admiral Jean-Luc Picard kept a map of Bajor's major archaeological sites in the study at Château Picard that identified the Glyrhond River near the Lonar Province, extending into the Navot Province. ()
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Category:Bodies of water
Gods' Gauntlet Part One

A world gone mad!
== Background information ==
=== Creators ===
* Based on Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
* Writers: Howard Weinstein
* Artists: 
** Gordon Purcell (pencil art)
** Arne Starr (inking)
** Tom McCraw (color art)
** Bob Pinaha (letter art)
** Jerome K. Moore (cover art)
* Editor: Robert Greenberger
== Characters ==
==External link==
*
Gods Gauntlet - Chapter Two: The Last Stand!

The last stand
== Background information ==
* Discussing the cover, artist Jerome K. Moore said:
:"I used a rather unflattering photo of Leonard Nimoy, aging rapidly as Spock. I didn't "pretty" him up as I guess I should have, but I got no complaints from DC or Paramount. The lights in the storm-filled sky represent the aliens responsible for the Maelstrom, not Spock. I just wanted to feature him prominently, as the factor that saves the day." 
=== Creators ===
* Based on Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
* Writers: Howard Weinstein
* Artists: 
** Gordon Purcell (interior pencil art)
** Arne Starr (interior inking)
** Tom McCraw (color art)
** Bob Pinaha (letter art)
** Jerome K. Moore (cover art: pencil, ink, brush, opaque gouache, China marker )
* Editor: Robert Greenberger
== Characters ==
Gods of War

== Summary ==
== Background information ==
* The cover art for this issue credits all of the artists from the first issue of the trilogy, rather than the artists credited inside the issue.
=== Creators ===
* Based on Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry and created by Rick Berman and Michael Piller
* Writer: Dan Mishkin
* Artists: 
** Leonard Kirk (pencil art, interior and cover)
** John Montgomery (inking)
** Mike Heilemann (color designer)
** Malibu (interior computer color)
** Ronnie Cruz (letter art)
** Jack Snider (cover inking)
** Moose Baumann (cover color art)
* Editors:
** Mark Paniccia (media line editor)
** Dan Shaheen (associate editor)
==External link==
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Godsend

The Godsend was a weapon of mass destruction developed by the Terran Empire in the 23rd century. It triggered a chain reaction that passed from planet to planet like a virus, incinerating everything in its path, and was capable of devastating an entire quadrant.
Terran Emperor had the Godsend created to ensure that, should her enemies ever succeed in assassinating her, they would be left with nothing to rule. The engineers who developed the weapon took their own lives after it was completed. The Godsend was presented to Georgiou by her personal slave and former lover San, who likewise committed suicide—apparently—immediately after as a gesture of defiance. Shaken, Georgiou ordered the device destroyed, but unbeknownst to her it was actually placed into storage at an Imperial weapons facility on Terra administered by . Most thereafter believed the Godsend to be merely legend.
In 2324, with the Terran Empire in crisis due to resource exhaustion, Noe absconded with the Godsend to the prime universe, intending to sell it and live off the proceeds. Section 31 learned of the deal, though not the identity of the weapon, and sent Alpha Team to intercept it at the Baraam. While they and Georgiou apprehended Noe, the Godsend was unexpectedly seized by San, who had faked his death. San planned to use the Godsend to throw the Federation into chaos, and in its wake lead a invasion that would establish a new empire in the prime universe.
Alpha Team pursued the Godsend to San's ship in the Crescent Nebula, where the passageway to the mirror universe lay. Georgiou and Alok Sahar boarded the vessel and wrested the weapon from San, though its detonation sequence was initiated during the altercation. Georgiou used her biosignature to complete the activation and flew the ship into the anomaly, so as to collapse the passage between the two universes. Seconds before the explosion, she and Sahar were beamed away by Quasi and Lieutenant Rachel Garrett. ()
Category:Weapons
Category:Mirror universe
Goines family

The Goines family was the name of a family in the novel The Pallid Son, part of the Dixon Hill series.
They were described in the blurb for the novel as a "once-great, but now ruined" family. An eccentric daughter of this family had made enemies of the rich and influential members of the secretive The Titan Club. Because of her ongoing conflict with the club, she was considered a possible suspect in the murders of the club's members. ()
Category:The Dixon Hill Series characters
Category:Families