nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Gregory Hinton

Gregory Hinton was an actor who appeared as an alien bar patron in the second season episode . Hinton also worked as stand-in on several episodes of and Enterprise. The call sheet of "Fortunate Son" listed his height as 6'5".
Hinton was born in Newark, New Jersey and graduated of Santa Monica College in California, where he studied Arts and Humanities. He started his acting career in San Franciscico, studying at the American Conservatory Theater under coaches such as Diane Salinger, Chip Fields, and before moving to Los Angeles, California in 1992. In addition to his theater, film and television credits, Hinton also continued to make his mark on the commercial scene for companies and products such as Target, General Motors, Alka Seltzer, 7-11, El Pollo Loco, Little Debbie Snack Cakes, Harley-Davidson, La Quinta, Dennys, HP and Progressive. He has portrayed various characters in stage plays, including performances as George Mingo in "Zetta" and as a Troll in "My Father's Vodka".
In 1994 he made his film debut with an appearance as a bouncer in the comedy I'll Do Anything, which featured Robert Joy, Wren T. Brown, Steve Vinovich, Andy Milder, Aaron Lustig, and Kate McNeil. He continued with (1997, starring Kirstie Alley and with Zach Duhame, Patrick Kerr, Joel Swetow, and Joel Brooks) and appearances in (1997), The Norm Show (1999, with Rebecca McFarland), and Lizzie McGuire (2001, with Hallie Todd). Beside his acting jobs, Hinton worked as stand-in and body double for actors Michael Clarke Duncan, Tommy "Tiny" Lister, Jr., Frank McRae, and James "JB" Brown.
In 2001 he portrayed a bouncer in . This supporting role was followed by appearances in the television series Family Affair (2003), On the Spot (2003), Lucky (2003), Drake & Josh (2004), Phil of the Future (2004), (2005, with Ken Jenkins), Punk'd, , (2005, with Enrique Murciano and Rick Pasqualone), and Yes, Dear (2004 and 2005, along Jennifer Williams and Bill Cobbs). Other credits include (2003), (2004, with John Cho, Malcolm McDowell, and Scott Sahadi), standing in for Michael Clarke Duncan in (2001, starring Dwayne Johnson), and a memorable supporting role as a bouncer in (2000).
Hinton later had supporting roles in (2007, along Holmes R. Osborne, Matthias Hues, and Derek Mears) and in (2007, with Scott Grimes, Leland Orser, and Lily Mariye), Heartland (2007 and 2009), Bones (2010), (2010), Cougartown (2010), Glee (2010), Zeke & Luther (2011), Melissa & Joey (2011) and Ringer (2011).
== Stand-in work ==
* 
** – stand-in for Tiny Ron
** – stand-in for Tony Todd and Scott L. Schwartz
** – stand-in for David Sparrow
* 
** – stand-in for Tommy "Tiny" Lister, Jr.
** – stand-in for Mark Ginther, Carrick O'Quinn, and Scott Workman
== External link ==
* 
Category:Performers
Category:ENT performers
Category:Stand-ins
de: Gregory Hinton
Gregory Jein (Captain)

Captain Gregory "Greg" Jein was a Starfleet officer in the 24th century.
Jein was one of the yard engineers at the Utopia Planitia Ship Yards in 2363, whose name later appeared on the 2368 updated dedication plaque for the . (, )
In the 2370s, he was listed as a member of the Tactical Operations team on the dedication plaque of several Federation starships, including the at Antares Ship Yards in 2370, the at Earth Station McKinley in 2371, and the at Utopia Planitia Ship Yards in 2375. (, ; , ; , )
de: Gregory Jein (Captain)
Category:Individuals
Category:Starfleet captains
Category:Starfleet operations personnel
Category:USS Defiant dedication plaque personnel
Category:USS Enterprise (NCC-1701-D) dedication plaque personnel
Category:USS Sao Paulo dedication plaque personnel
Category:USS Voyager dedication plaque personnel
Gremlin

A gremlin was a fictional monster created by 20th century British Royal Air Force pilots to explain why their airplanes were .
In 2151, Captain Jonathan Archer asked Sub-Commander T'Pol if she was still chasing gremlins when she suspected that supposedly mythical microsingularities were responsible for a collision with a Tesnian starship. ()
In 2152, Archer blamed gremlins for a persistent squeaking noise underneath the deck plating. T'Pol was confused by the statement, but Archer explained it. ()
In 2376, Captain Kathryn Janeway suggested to Chief Engineer B'Elanna Torres that gremlins were the cause of several malfunctions aboard the . ()
Similarly, Tom Paris said "Who says gremlins in the engine are a myth?" after Fantome and his people shut down the power on Valen and Bosaal's ships in 2377. ()
== See also ==
* Goblin
* Imp
==External link==
* 
de: Gremlin
Category:Fictional characters
Gretchen German

Gretchen German is the actress who played Rebecca Sullivan in the fifth season episode .
Her first motion picture appearance was in the 1990 movie A Man Called Sarge. Peter Dennis also starred in that movie. She also appeared in the 2001 movie What Matters Most with Jim Metzler, Chad Allen and Marshall R. Teague.
German guest starred in the television series (starring Gary Graham, Eric Pierpoint and Michele Scarabelli, with Susan Gibney, James Greene and Steve Rankin), (with Jason Alexander), (starring Steven Weber), (with Gordon Clapp), , Judging Amy (with Chris Sarandon and Anton Yelchin) and Modern Family.
== External link ==
* 
es:Gretchen German
Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
Gretchen J. Berg

Gretchen J. Berg is a writer and producer who served as executive producer on the first and part of the second season of .
Together with her writing partner Aaron Harberts, she took over as Discoverys showrunner in October 2016, after Bryan Fuller stepped down from this function. She had previously collaborated with Fuller on Pushing Daisies and Wonderfalls (featuring William Sadler).
While the first season of Discovery was being aired, she became a frequent guest on the companion series After Trek, explaining the thought processes behind the development of its episodes.
Berg and Harberts were removed from the position five episodes into the production of the show's second season due to their abusive and hostile behavior towards their colleagues. They were replaced by Alex Kurtzman and Michelle Paradise. 
== Career ==
Berg, who is from Pittsburgh, and Harberts have been writing partners since meeting at Northwestern University, where both were students. Berg started her line of work as a member of the production staff on Caroline in the City in 1998. She then became a writer and story editor on shows including , Roswell (again featuring Sadler), John Doe, starring Rebecca Romijn), , Women's Murder Club, (with Kate Mulgrew), Off the Map, GCB, Revenge, and . She also served as executive producer or supervising producer on many of those shows. She also worked on the TV movie The Deerings and (2001). 
== Star Trek credits ==
=== Writer ===
* 
** (teleplay with Aaron Harberts)
** (teleplay with Aaron Harberts and Craig Sweeny; story with Bryan Fuller and Aaron Harberts)
** (story with Aaron Harberts and Kemp Powers)
** (teleplay with Aaron Harberts; story with Akiva Goldsman and Aaron Harberts)
** (teleplay with Aaron Harberts and Ted Sullivan)
** (story with Jordon Nardino and Aaron Harberts)
=== Executive Producer ===
* 
** Season 1 (all episodes)
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
== Star Trek appearances ==
Appearances on 
*
**
**
**
**
**
== External links ==
* 
de: Gretchen J. Berg
Category:Producers
Category:Writers
Category:AT guests
Gretchen Libby

Gretchen Libby is a visual effects artist from Buxton, Maine working for Industrial Light & Magic. In 2009, she worked as a visual effects executive producer for .
Prior to her work on that film, she had worked on a wide variety of films for ILM including The Perfect Storm, (2002), , and (2008). She also contributed to Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince, , and (2009).
==External link==
* 
Libby, Gretchen
Grey

Grey was a Federation historian who participated in historical research expeditions using the Guardian of Forever on the time planet. 
In 2269, Grey, along with colleague Aleek-Om, studied data on the history of , at the dawn of its civilization, and , during the 2230s. ()
== Appendices ==
=== Background information ===
The voice of Grey was performed by Majel Barrett. 
=== Apocrypha ===
The novelization of "Yesteryear" (in Star Trek Log 1) gives Grey's first name as "Jan". 
The novel Forgotten History, expands on this, explaining that "Jan" is short for "Meijan." The novel depicts her as serving as the inaugural Director of the Department of Temporal Investigations from 2272 to 2275. She is actually responsible for Spock's erasure from history, due to her scanning the time of his rescue while he was not there. Feeling guilt over the role she played in his death, these events add to her concerns about interfering with time.
=== External link ===
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Category:Humans
Category:Scientists
Grilka, L'Rell, and Mary Chieffo (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Mother of Klingons Mary Chieffo returns to the show for a deep dive into the role of women in Klingon culture. We discuss the Klingon fixation with Honor, how Klingon women have succeeded despite the patriarchy, and how the Klingon women who came before helped to inform the characterization of L'Rell.
== External links ==
* 
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Grilled garills a la Neelix

For the episode , UI graphic designer Dominique Rossier created an info panel for the mess hall which listed suggestions for breakfast, lunch, and dinner. One of the suggestions for dinner was grilled garills a la Neelix. The garill was a lobster-like crustecean native to the Delta Quadrant. Neelix invented the dish when the was in a prolonged restriction on the use of the synthesizer. This popular dish was a great source of vitamins and protein. It was recommended that this dish should be eaten with the hands. A serving size of one plate of this dish had 241 calories, 2.8 grams of fat, 5.8 grams of sugar, and 45.1 grams of protein. The synthesizer number for this dish was F32.88. Although the panel did not appear in the episode, it can be seen at Rossier's artist page at Art Station. 
Category:Unused production material
Category:Deleted material
Grom

Grom was a female Lurian third year Starfleet cadet who served on in 2384.
She was a member of Nova Squadron. ()
When the Rev-1 attacked Voyager, Grom was injured in an explosion and was taken by Zero to sickbay. Needing a replacement pilot, Dal R'El took her place in Nova Squadron. After Nova Squadron destroyed the enemy ship using the Boothby Supernova, Grom, her arm in a , joined in the celebrations. ()
Category:Lurians
Category:Starfleet Academy personnel
Category:USS Voyager (NCC-74656-A) personnel
Groombridge 34

Groombridge 34 was a binary star system in the Alpha Quadrant. The stars of this system were named Groombridge 34 A and Groombridge 34 B. 
== Stellar Cartography == 
Groombridge 34 was visible from Earth in the constellation Andromeda. This system was approximately 11.6 light years from Sol.
In 2364, the location of Groombridge 34 was labeled in a star chart of a stellar neighborhood with Sol at the center. This chart was stored in the library computer. Later that year, the chart was scanned by Outpost 63. (, production art; )
== Appendices ==
=== Background information ===
This star's quadrant of origin is inferred based on the position of neighboring locations – 61 Cygni, Alpha Centauri, Procyon, Sol, Tau Ceti, and Wolf 359 – as seen in the star charts appearing in the episode and in the episode .
The star chart naming stars within twenty light years of Sol was drawn by Rick Sternbach for the Star Trek Spaceflight Chronology (p. 77) in the late 1970s. This chart showed Earth commercial and exploration routes after the use of warp drive began. There were no commercial or exploration routes to Groombridge 34.
Information on this system was derived from the episodes and real-world sources. The real-world information added to the article was current as of 2025.
This system has been confirmed to have two exoplanets, a and a , which were discovered in 2014 and 2017, respectively.
=== External links ===
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Category:Stars
Category:Star systems
Growing the Network and Turning the Tables (podcast)

== Summary ==
:What can you say about a 6.5-year-old show going on a three-month hiatus? A decent amount, it turns out. Mission Log creator and executive producer Rod Roddenberry turns the tables on John and Ken, asking about the show so far, interactions with listeners, and hopes for the future of Mission Log. Plus a short talk with Alison Pitt, host of the shortest podcast on the network, Daily Star Trek News!
== External links ==
* 
*
Grubfruit

Grubfruit was a type of edible fruit native to Klowahka.
In 2382, the Klowahkans greeted a party from the with a traditional amuse-bouche of Klowahkan oysters with grubfruit mignonette. However, D'Vana Tendi and Sam Rutherford had secretly replaced the oysters with replicated manure. When food critics Legnog and Gonald professed to love the food, they were exposed as having lost their sense of taste. ()
Category:Plants
Category:Fruits
Category:Foods
Guard

A guard, also called a guardian or sentry, was an individual who was assigned to watch over or protect something. On the Federation planet of Ardana, the term sentinel was used to describe the guards found in the cloud city of Stratos. On Starfleet starships, this task is usually given to a security officer, often one with a lower title than security chief.
While stranded on Lambda Paz, Ensign Wesley Crusher found himself at odds with a Sentry blocking access to a water fountain when Captain Jean-Luc Picard was injured. The sentry had already killed Nenebek Pilot Dirgo by encasing him in Selenium fibers to get water after the Shuttlecraft crash landed on the planet. Wesley was able to neutralize the force with a heavily modified medical Tricorder. ()
The Malcorian Lanel once helped William T. Riker escape by distracting the guard outside the room where Riker was being held. Before she helped him, however, she made him fulfill one of her fantasies: having with an alien. ()
While investigating a five-year-old murder, Odo posted a guard in the Deep Space 9's infirmary to guard Quark, who was the only lead but was struggling for life. ()
A guard was assigned to protect the quarters of Gul Dukat while he was aboard Deep Space 9 in 2370 assisting Benjamin Sisko with an investigation into weapons smuggling. He was able to provide a description of two individuals who assaulted him in the process of abducting Dukat from the space station. Those individuals were later identified as members of the Maquis. ()
Two Jem'Hadar guards were posted in the station's brig while Kira Nerys and Rom were being held there, the latter scheduled for execution the next day. However, Quark and Tora Ziyal disabled the officer stationed in the security office and Quark shot both guards. ()
==Notable guards==
*Athan, 2151 ()
*Tholos, 2151 ()
*, 2153 ()
==External link==
*
de:Wache
Category:Occupations
Guardian of Forever's planet

The Guardian of Forever's planet was a formerly inhabited planet located somewhere in the Alpha or Beta Quadrant. It was the home for the ancient Guardian of Forever.
The planet was littered with the ruins of a massive, forgotten city that stretched beyond the horizon in all directions around the Guardian. Based on initial observations, the ruins appeared to be at least one million years old, although the Guardian claimed to be at least five billion years old, predating the existence of the Sol system. 
The planet of the time vortex was discovered by the crew of the in 2267 and was revisited in 2269 by Captain James T. Kirk and his science officer Spock, accompanied by a team of historians. (; )
During the Temporal Wars, the various factions attempted to use the Guardian as a means to travel through time and harm their enemies. Because of this attempted misuse of its abilities the Guardian moved itself far away from its original home. By the late 32nd century, it was located on the planet Dannus V, which was located near the Gamma Quadrant. ()
== Appendices ==
=== Background information ===
The planet was not named in the episodes. It was called "the planet of the time vortex" in "Yesteryear" dialogue, and "the time planet" in the script notes. StarTrek.com called it the "Time Planet". 
According to Stellar Cartography: The Starfleet Reference Library ("Federation Historical Highlights, 2161-2385"), the planet was called the Time Vortex Planet (Gateway). It was a quarantined planet in the late 24th century. TVP (Gateway) system was located in the Alpha Quadrant, near space formerly occupied by the Tkon Empire. The primary was a M-class star.
In the originally aired version of "The City on the Edge of Forever", the planet, as viewed from space, was represented with stock footage. However, the same footage was used in many other TOS episodes. For the "remastered" version of "The City on the Edge of Forever", a new, computer-generated version of the planet was created to replace the stock footage.
=== Apocrypha ===
In the reference works, such as Star Trek Maps (p. 30) and The Worlds of the Federation (p. 136), the name "Time Planet" was also used. According to The Worlds of Federation, it was the first planet in the UFC 465537 system.
The novelization of "Yesteryear" (in Star Trek Log 1) calls it the "Time Planet" and names a city on the planet as "".
In the novel , the planet is referred to in the 25th century as "Forever World", since giving it anything other than such a Guardian-referencing name was felt to have been, in the words of one character, "... like painting a mustache on the face of God."
The novel Yesterday's Son and Star Trek Online have called the time vortex planet "Gateway," a reference to the Guardian of Forever's final spoken line in "The City on the Edge of Forever", "Let me be your gateway."
In the short story Guardians, the planet is called the "Rock of Ages".
=== External links ===
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Category:Unnamed planets
Guessing game

A guessing game was a type of game in which the player tried to deduce an unknown fact by asking questions.
Both Gary Mitchell and Elizabeth Dehner showed a childhood skill at guessing games, which hinted at their esper abilities. () 
Species, Starship, or Anomaly? was one kind of guessing game. ()
Guess What I'm Thinking? was another. ()
==External link==
*
Category:Psychology
Category:Recreation
Guises of the Mind

The crew of the Starship Enterprise must prevent a ruthless dictator from taking over a planet!
Guises of the Mind is a Pocket TNG novel – #27 in the numbered series – written by Rebecca Neason. Published by Pocket Books, it was first released in .
== Summary ==
;From the book jacket:
:The world Capulon IV is finally ready to join the Federation after years of waiting. All that remains is the ruler's coronation and a routine signing of the final treaty. When the crew of the and their passengers – a group of women from a religious order dedicated to helping the downtrodden – arrive for the event they expect to find a world willing and happy to receive them. Instead, they encounter deceit and treachery. The crown prince, once excited and eager to join the Federation, now refuses even to speak with Captain Picard.
:Beaming to the surface in an attempt to work out the problem, Picard, Troi, and Mother Veronica, the abbess of the nuns, are drugged and captured. Now they must somehow escape and stop the crowning. If they cannot prevent it, the King will be omnipotent, with the power to destroy the Starship Enterprise and all of Capulon IV as well…
== Memorable quotes ==
"Then the final wars came… wars of a terror worse than death. They were a hundred generations ago. Although our science had a part in them, the most devastating weapon came from within ourselves. These were the Mind Wars and they were fought with the very gift the God had given us for peace."
:- Joakal, crown prince of Capulon IV (p. 138)
== Background information ==
* This is the only Star Trek novel written by Rebecca Neason.
* The novel began life as a Pocket TOS manuscript entitled The Gift of Silence, which Neason wrote over the course of early . It was Neason's first attempt at writing fiction. Although this version was ultimately rejected after several drafts of the outline for not having "a strong enough action/adventure storyline", Pocket editor Dave Stern later encouraged Neason to rework the concept into a Next Generation story. Once the outline was finally approved, Neason finished the manuscript in just five months, which allowed Pocket to move up the release date. ()
* An extract from this novel appeared in .
=== Cover gallery ===
File:Guises of the Mind, Titan Books cover.jpg|Titan Books reprint cover
== Characters ==
; Jean-Luc Picard
; Deanna Troi
; Data
; Guinan
== References ==
;Capulon IV
== External links ==
* 
* 
cs:Guises of the Mind
de:Der Kronprinz
Category:Novels
Gulf of Mexico

The Gulf of Mexico was a gulf on Earth. This was an extension of the Atlantic Ocean, with the United States of America, Cuba, and Mexico having coastlines on this Gulf.
In an alternate 1944, the gulf itself was labeled on the map of the United States of America that showed the progress of the Nazi's campaign on the North American continent. It was described there as Golf von Mexico (Gulf of Mexico). ()
In the 21st century, Lieutenant John Kelly would tease Rose Kumagawa about her claim of seening an UFO over the Gulf. He would tell her it was a meteor or a piece of the space station Mir. In one of the last logs of the Ares IV, Kelly mentioned that he had a remembrance of this. ()
In the 22nd century, the future Commander Charles Tucker III would drive his first car out to Chatkin Point. He would park at the shoreline, feel the ocean breeze coming off the Gulf, and spend time with his girlfriend staring at the moon. ()
Tucker would often go swimming in the Gulf, sometimes inviting a girlfriend named . He would often tell T'Pol of his desire to show her some of the beaches of the Gulf. ()
In 2153, the strait between Florida and Cuba, which connected the Gulf to the Atlantic, was attacked during the Xindi incident. ()
A 21st century-era political map of Earth was stored in the 's library computer in 2254. The location of the Gulf of Mexico was labeled on this map. This map was among the materials viewed by the Talosians when they scanned the Enterprise computer. ()
While discussing the prospect of leaving to live among a group of Humans settled in the Delta Quadrant, Chakotay reminded himself that he could never do it knowing that he would be giving up such prospects as seeing the sunrise over the Arizona desert, or swimming in the Gulf of Mexico on a summer's day. ()
==External link==
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de: Golf von Mexiko
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Category:Earth bodies of water
Gunji jackdaw

A Gunji jackdaw was a large bird.
A resident of Deep Space 9 dreamt up a pair of Gunji jackdaws when everybody's dreams (and nightmares) became real in mid-2369 as the station's inhabitants were being studied by an advanced alien species.
Odo had to herd the two jackdaws safely through the Promenade. ()
==External link==
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de:Gunji-Dohle
Category:Avians