nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Winrich Kolbe

Winrich "Rick" Ernst Rudolf Kolbe was a German national born in the Netherlands (during its occupation in World War II), who had worked on all four Star Trek spin-off series of the Rick Berman era.
A character listed in a piece of background signage in the episode , Captain , was named after him. The Next Generation series' finale, co-earned Kolbe a Hugo award.
Kolbe served in the Vietnam War, an experience he drew on when he directed . ()
Though at the time still married, Kolbe made the tabloids when he started dating the recently divorced Captain Kathryn Janeway actress Kate Mulgrew during the early seasons of , a relationship that ended when Mulgrew became engaged to her future second husband. (The Official Star Trek: Voyager Magazine issue 6, p. 39; )
==Career==
Kolbe became a US citizen when he moved to the USA to study architecture, but ended up being drafted during the Vietnam War, in which he served as an artillery spotter in the US Army.
After his service in the US Army, Kolbe started directing for the television series Hardy Boys/Nancy Drew Mysteries and moved on to episodes of Battlestar Galactica (1978), Sword of Justice, and The Weavers, followed by The Rockford Files, , and Scarecrow and Mrs. King for Warner Bros. In 1987 Kolbe and his family moved to Boston, Massachusetts, where he directed Spenser: For Hire, followed by its spin-off A Man Called Hawk, starring Avery Brooks.
===Other credits===
Other directing credits include , , , Angel, Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman, (earning him a 2002 OFTA Television Award nomination, his second and last motion picture award consideration), and the remake of The Twilight Zone (2002).
==Later years and death==
From 2003 to 2007, Kolbe was a professor of Film and Television at the Savannah College of Art and Design. Around March 2007, he resigned and returned to California with his family for health reasons.
A private family affair, his sister has only been willing to confirm that Kolbe died in late September 2012. (; )
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== Star Trek awards ==
Though Winrich Kolbe had been a long-time serving director on many episodes of the Star Trek television series, his work eventually only netted him one Star Trek award.
=== Hugo Award ===
Kolbe received the following Hugo Award in the category Best Dramatic Presentation 
* Hugo Award for the episode , shared with Brannon Braga and Ron D. Moore
== Star Trek interviews ==
* TNG Season 7 DVD special feature "The Making of "All Good Things..." Year Seven" ("On Location"), interviewed on 
* VOY Season 1 DVD special feature On Location with the Kazons, interviewed on 
* "Rick Kolbe – Interpreter for , , interviewed by Ian Spelling
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de:Winrich Kolbe
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Category:Directors
Category:Hugo Award winners
Category:Exhibit and attraction staff
Winter Ridings

The Winter Ridings were fictional administrative divisions located on the planet Ardani, created by Thaddeus Troi-Riker.
They were located in the territory of the Darshandok. 
Even after the death of her son, Deanna Troi kept the drawings of the maps of Ardani, one of which had labeled the location of the Winter Ridings. ()
Category:Ardani
Category:Fictional locations
Wisp (Nanokin)

Wisp was a Nanokin who served as a Section 31 operative in the early 24th century. She was married to Fuzz, and on stardate 1292.4 was about to lay their first batch of egg sacs, containing 190,000 hatchlings. She piloted a "bootleg" conveyance in the form of a Vulcan, of an identical model to her husband's, both acquired by Section 31 on the black market.
After Fuzz betrayed Section 31 and helped San in a failed plot to destroy the Federation, Wisp joined to find "that lying, double-dealing son of a bitch." Despite Quasi noting that they destroyed Fuzz's shuttle, she was convinced he had survived, and she had questions for him. ()
Category:Nanokins
Category:Section 31 personnel
Witch

A witch was a woman thought to possess magical powers granted to her by a pact with the Devil, a powerful and evil being, through the use of witchcraft and black magic. They were similar in nature to wizards and warlocks.
The witch's traditional connection to evil has been used in many s, novels, and stories for centuries on Earth; it has essentially been woven into the Human racial subconscious. And this was where the alien explorer Korob, living on Pyris VII, found it when he telepathically scanned a landing party in 2267. Witches were among the eerie manifestations of his power; he created an illusion of three witches either to dissuade Captain Kirk or to test his character. 
During Kirk and the landing party's encounter with the three witches, the spectral hags warned Kirk to go back, reminded him of the curse laid on his ship, and used doggerel to advise him that the consequence of remaining was death:
:Wind shall rise.
:And fog descend!
:So leave here, all…
:Or meet your end!
Following this, the shades faded from view (their cackling the last to go); soon after, gusts of wind battered the party and the fog thickened. Spock speculated later that the imagery, including the witches, was possibly calculated to frighten visitors, and might be the result of an attempt to probe Human minds that missed, reaching only the fears normally bottled up in the subconscious.
Korob and his colleague , presented themselves as a wizard and witch, complete with ancient, fog-bound castles, magical implements and accouterments, and displays of power intended to suggest magic. Korob later told Kirk that all of it was created as a test of loyalty, bravery and character. ()
In actuality, tales of witches were fostered by the Megans. While on Earth, they were subjected to the Salem witch trials. ()
The Kahn-ut-tu were the local witch people of Neural, one of whom was Nona, who used her witchcraft to control others. ()
After Admiral Norah Satie's failed attempt to expose a non-existent conspiracy within the crew of the , Captain Jean-Luc Picard compared the situation to the, "torture of heretics and the burning of witches." ()
In the mirror universe, Captain was nicknamed "The Witch of Wurna Minor". ()
Also in the mirror universe, in 2371, called a witch. ()
In 2382, Snell accused D'Vana Tendi and her compatriots of being witches after seeing her talk to the head of Data from an alternate universe. ()
== See also ==
* Magician
* Sorcerer
* Sorcerer-contractor
* Warlock
* Wicca
* Wizard
==External links==
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Category:Occupations
Category:Mythology
Witchcraft

In mysticism, witchcraft or sorcery was the practice of using magic s, especially manifested as black magic, performed by witches and warlocks.
While trapped in Sarpeidon's past, James T. Kirk's sudden appearance in the past, after passing through the Atavachron and calling out to the landing party on the other side-in the wall/time portal, was mistaken for using witchcraft; branding him as a witch to face persecution. ()
According to the lyrics from the 20th century Human song, "That Old Black Magic", the user of "that old black magic" utilized "that same old witchcraft when your eyes meet mine", forcing them to lose their ability to control themselves. ()
== External link ==
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Category:Mythology
Withdrawal

Withdrawal was a medical condition resulting from lack of access to an addictive narcotic substance.
In 2154, T'Pol experienced withdrawal while trying to break her addiction to trellium-D. ()
Symptoms of felicium withdrawal were sufficiently onerous to be mistaken for the disease it was supposed to cure. Bound by the Prime Directive to not interfere with the interplanetary exploitation by the planet Brekka over the neighboring planet Ornara with this substance, Captain Jean-Luc Picard instead refused to assist repairing the necessary ships for the trade to cut it off and force the Ornarans off their collective addiction. () 
As a result, the Ornarans faced an arduous period of mass withdrawal due to Picard forcing them to go 'cold turkey' until the effects passed for the ultimate benefit of their collective health. However, because Starfleet abandoned them for all the years they were going through withdrawal without support, they respectfully decline any support Captain Freeman offers, since they didn't want anything to do with Starfleet. ()
In 2371, Doctor Julian Bashir diagnosed a Jem'Hadar youth with withdrawal from Ketracel-white after he came into the infirmary complaining of a headache, chest pain and nausea. ()
In 2372, Bashir tried to cure some addicted Jem'Hadar. () Two years later, he defended his actions to Luther Sloan, saying, "I'm a doctor. They were suffering from withdrawal." ()
Also in 2374, Keevan surmised that a Starfleet engineer would have more success at fixing a communications system than a Jem'Hadar suffering from withdrawal. ()
==External link==
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Category:Medical conditions
Witness for the Defense

Witness for the Defense is an adventure scenario for from FASA.
== Description ==
;Blurb
:The crew of the Enterprise returns to Janus VI, scene of their adventure with the Horta, and finds tragedy. A young minor stands accused of murder and genocide. Will he be convicted by the swift justice of the final frontier or can Captain Kirk, Mr. Spock, and Dr. McCoy find evidence to clear him? And if they do, where is the real killer, and will he strike again, bringing disaster to the mining colony of Janus VI?.
== Credits ==
* Mitch O'Connell – graphic design
Category:Role-playing games
WizKids

WizKids, Inc. is a Seattle, Washington-based American gaming company primarily known for its production of the "Clix" series of "collectible miniatures games" (CMGs), including HeroClix, Mage Knight, MechWarrior, and HorrorClix. 
The company was founded in 2000 by Jordan Weisman, a veteran and co-founder of the game company FASA, and was acquired by in 2009.
==Star Trek releases==
WizKids began to release Star Trek games in 2011, and has produced several licensed games: 
* Star Trek: Expeditions
* Star Trek: Fleet Captains
* Star Trek HeroClix Away Team
* Star Trek: Tactics
* Star Trek: Attack Wing
* Star Trek Into Darkness Connect With Pieces Puzzle Building Game
* Star Trek: Frontiers
* Star Trek: Galactic Enterprises
* Star Trek: Conflick in the Neutral Zone
* Star Trek: Alliance
* Star Trek: Missions
* Star Trek: Super-Skill Pinball
* Star Trek: Discovery - Black Alert
* 
* Star Trek: Into the Unknown
* Star Trek Tribble Match
File:Wizkids STID Connect With Pieces Puzzle Building Game.jpg|Star Trek Into Darkness Connect With Pieces Puzzle Building Game
File:Star Trek Captain's Chair game.jpg|Star Trek: Captain's Chair
File:Star Trek Tribble Match game.jpg|Star Trek Tribble Match
==See also==
* Star Trek starship miniatures
== External links ==
* – official homepage
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Category:Game companies
Category:Collectible companies
Wizard

According to legend, a wizard was a magician who often times had dealings with familiars, which were demons in animal form sent by Satan to serve them. () The female equivalent was a witch.
One of the reasons the Megans left Earth in the 17th century was to avoid persecution, as many Humans during that time had accused them of being wizards, as well as warlocks and sorcerers. ()
The fictional characters known as Pollux and were described as wizards in the children's book The Kingdom of Elysian, which was written by Benny Russell. In 2259, when a sentient nebula turned the Enterprise crew into the characters from that story, Spock became Pollux and Hemmer became Caster. ()
In 2267, on the planet Pyris VII; Kirk, Spock and McCoy encountered an Ornithoid life form named Korob, and what seemed to be a demon in the form of a cat, much like what legends said the wizards of old had possessed. ()
==External link==
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Category:Occupations
Category:Mythology
Wolf 359

Wolf 359 was the primary of the Wolf system. This system was located in the Alpha Quadrant.
== Battle of Wolf 359 ==
:Main article: Battle of Wolf 359
The Wolf system was the site of the first large-scale engagement between Starfleet and the Borg. In early 2367, a fleet of at least forty ships, under the command of Admiral J.P. Hanson, moved to intercept a Borg cube, en route to Earth, at Wolf 359. The Federation fleet made their stand there and engaged the cube represented by Locutus in the Battle of Wolf 359. () Captain Jean-Luc Picard of the had been assimilated by the Borg, and as Locutus, unwillingly provided them with a decisive advantage through his knowledge of Starfleet technology and tactics. This led to the Federation fleet, tasked with preventing the advance of the Borg to Earth, being quickly overwhelmed and utterly destroyed. Thirty-nine Federation starships were massacred, resulting in approximately eleven thousand deaths or assimilations. (, , , )
== Stellar Cartography == 
Wolf 359 was visible from Earth in the constellation . This system was approximately 7,86 light years from Sol, making it one of the closest stars to Earth. 
Wolf 359's location was frequently marked on Federation star charts. (, , , )
File:Spaceflight Chronology starchart 1.jpg|The location of Wolf 359 labeled on a star chart (2364)
File:Sector 9 incident - anomaly location.png|The location of Wolf 359 on a star chart (2401)
File:DMA star chart 1.jpg|The location of Wolf 359 labeled on a star chart (3190)
== Appendices ==
=== Background information ===
The location of Wolf 359 was depicted in the chart naming stars within twenty light years of Sol. The chart was drawn by Rick Sternbach for the Star Trek Spaceflight Chronology in the late 1970s. Found on page 77, this chart showed Earth commercial and exploration routes after the use of warp drive began. 
According to the , this star was "located 7.8 light years away in the constellation " and was "the fourth-closest star to Earth."
According to StarTrek.com, Wolf 359 was 7.6 light years (2.35 parsecs) from Sol. 
According to Star Trek: Star Charts (p. 62) and Stellar Cartography: The Starfleet Reference Library ("Federation Historical Highlights, 2161-2385"), Wolf 359 was a M-class star.
=== Apocrypha ===
David Gerrolds The Galactic Whirlpool mentioned Wolf 359 as the next most likely destination undergone by a colony of Humans who left Earth decades before the 22nd century. 
Comics of the DC TNG volume 2 series mention Wolf 359 was maintained as a wreckyard of the doomed ships, as depicted in the stories "The Worst of Both Worlds, Part I!" and again in "And Death Shall Have No Dominion". Star Trek Online also depicted such a memorial.
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Category:Stars
Wolf at the Door

Redjac is back -- Part 2
Wolf at the door! 
==Background information==
* This story features the return of Redjac from .
===Creators===
* Based on Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
* Writer : Tony Isabella
* Artists:
** Tom Sutton (pencil art)
** Ricardo Villagran (inking)
** Michele Wolfman (color art)
** Agustine Mas (letter art)
** Denys Cowan and Klaus Janson (cover art)
* Editor: Robert Greenberger
===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.
Wolf on the Prowl

Kirk's crew is possessed by the spirit of Jack the Ripper! 
==Background information==
* This story features the return of Redjac from .
===Creators===
* Based on Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
* Writer : Tony Isabella
* Artists:
** Tom Sutton (pencil art and cover art)
** Ricardo Villagran (inking)
** Michele Wolfman (color art)
** Agustine Mas (letter art)
* Editor: Robert Greenberger
===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.
Wolf system

The Wolf system was a star system in the Alpha Quadrant. It was a unary star system consisting of the primary Wolf 359.
== History ==
In 2366, this system was the site of the historic Battle of Wolf 359. ()
== Stellar Cartography == 
The Wolf system was visible from Earth in the constellation . This system was approximately 7.86 light years from Sol. 
The location of this system on Federation star charts was labeled with the primary's name. (, , , )
de:Wolf-System
Category:Star systems
Women at Warp: A Star Trek Podcast

Women at Warp: A Star Trek Podcast is a podcast that airs on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and other podcast platforms. It is hosted by Aliza Pearl, Andi, Grace Moore, Jarrah Hodge, Kennedy Allen, and Sue. Launched on , Women at Warp examines Star Trek from a feminist perspective and explores "Intersectional Diversity in Infinite Combinations."
== Summary ==
:Women at Warp is a groundbreaking bi-weekly podcast committed to examining Star Trek from a feminist perspective, exploring Intersectional Diversity in Infinite Combinations with a rotating crew of six hosts. Tune in for everything from episode and character analysis to history of women behind the scenes and in fan culture to discussion of larger themes and messages throughout the franchise.
== Production staff ==
* Hosts:
** Aliza Pearl
** Andi
** Grace Moore
** Jarrah Hodge
** Kennedy Allen
** Sue
** Sarah Gulde (former)
== Episodes ==
=== 2015 ===
=== 2016 ===
=== 2017 ===
=== 2018 ===
=== 2019 ===
=== 2020 ===
=== 2021 ===
=== 2022 ===
=== 2023 ===
=== 2024 ===
=== 2025 ===
== History ==
In , Andi, Grace Moore, Jarrah Hodge, and Sue were all active in the online Trek community. The four first connected through Moore's podcast All Things Trek. After that podcast concluded, Andi suggested that the group should start a new podcast together. This idea came to fruition when the independent podcast Women at Warp launched in . Later that year, Trek.fm invited Women at Warp to join their podcast network. 
In , Women at Warp left Trek.fm. That same year, they began working with Roddenberry Entertainment during the 50th anniversary celebration Star Trek Las Vegas. In , the Roddenberry Podcast Network was launched, with Women at Warp as one of their flagship shows, available on the Roddenberry Podcasts website. 
In , Aliza Pearl, Kennedy Allen, and Sarah Gulde joined the show's rotation of cohosts. 
At the end of , Women at Warp severed its ties with Roddenberry Entertainment, returning to its roots as an independent podcast. Gulde hosted her final episode () in August of that year and was officially delisted as a host in early November. 
== External links ==
* – official website
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Category:Podcasts
Women in Trek & TNG Interviews (STLV 2018) (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Continued coverage from STLV! We share interviews from the show floor with the ladies of TNG: Marina Sirtis, Gates McFadden, and Denise Crosby. Then, we share the audio from the "Women in Trek" panel featuring Marina and Mary Chieffo of .
== External links ==
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Women of the First Conventions (podcast)

== Summary ==
:In this episode, we're joined by Devra Langsam, publisher of Spockanalia and organizer of the first Star Trek convention in in NY, and Lynn Cohen-Koehler, who helped organize the first Philadelphia convention in . We discuss how Star Trek changed the face of fandom and science fiction conventions, the history of early conventions, the rise of the "corporate" con, and how cons and con culture have evolved over the last 45 years.
== External links ==
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Wonder

Wonder was an emotion that had a feeling of surprise and admiration that people experienced when they saw or experienced something rare, unexpected, or beautiful.
In 2368, when asked if he liked what he was consuming, Data confessed to that "I have often wondered what it must be like to have one's mouth water in anticipation of the arrival of a confection, or to feel the pleasure I have observed in humans as they consume it." ()
==External link==
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Category:Emotions
Woody Bosco

Woody Neel-Bosco is an actor who appeared as a Human civilian in the first season episode . He received no credit for this part and filmed his scenes on on Paramount Stage 18.
Bosco attended the University of Hartford and earned a BA in Fine Arts. He is a member of the Screen Actors Guild, The Game Audio Network Guild, G.A.N.G., and the American Federation of Musicians Local 47 Los Angeles. Today he is living in Las Vegas and is working as a music composer and producer and writer at his own studio.
As an actor he was featured in television series such as , Love Boat, Crime Story, Texas, Vanished, , In the Dark, , The Court, , and Scrubs (2001, with Ken Jenkins and Matt Winston). Among his film work are (1988), (1989, starring Holly Hunter, with Audrey Hepburn, with James Lashly and Joseph Michael Roth), (1994, with Paul Dooley, Richard Beymer, Robert Beltran, Kimble Jemison, and Steven Lambert), (1995), (1995, with Steven Weber, Thomas Kopache, and Ed Lauter), Counter Measures (1999, with James Horan, Scott Marlowe, and Cliff Potts), (2001), and (2001, with Antony Acker, Drew Renkewitz, Suzanne Bianqui, Mark Barrett, LaFaye Baker, Tim Rigby, Bridgett Riley, and Geneviere Anderson).
== External links ==
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* – former official site
Category:Performers
Category:ENT performers
Worf Special

==Summary==
Two stories, focusing on Worf after he joined the Deep Space 9 crew in .
=="Bonds of Honor"==
Worf has been accused of sabotage on Starbase 113. Sisko is instructed by Admiral Alynna Nechayev that Worf must be arrested immediately upon his return to the station.
Instead of returning directly, Worf follows another vessel, the one that left immediately before him. He trails it to a Klingon ship and, with help, confronts the commander of the ship and turns the tables.
===Background information===
====Creators====
* Writer: Dan Mishkin
* Artists:
** Steve Erwin (pencil art)
** John Montgomery & Scott Reed (inking)
** Tracey Hampton-Munsey (letter art)
** Mike Heilemann (color design)
* Special thanks to Leonard Kirk
=="Unhappy Trails"==
Worf spends time in the cowboy holoprogram that his son gave him. Dax and Kira join him as he chases down some bandits in New Mexico.
===Background information===
* The holoprogram was the one featured in .
====Creators====
* Writer: Moose Baumann
* Artists:
** Rob Davis (pencil art)
** Aubrey Bradford (inking)
** Dave Lanphear (letter art)
** David Hillman (color design)
==Background information==
* This issue featured a five-page biography of Worf covering the period from his birth to his joining the DS9 crew.
* It also featured six pages of pinup artwork featuring Worf.
===Creators===
* Based on:
** Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
** created by Rick Berman & Michael Piller
* Artist:
** Malibu (interior color art)
** Moose Baumann (cover art)
* Editors:
** Phil Crain (credited as "desperado" in "Unhappy Trails")
** Mark Paniccia (line editor – credited as "filthy varmint" in "Unhappy Trails")
==Characters==
===Regular and recurring characters===
==References==
==External link==
*
Work hours

Work hours or business hours were the times in which employees were on the job at a place of employment.
Rom's employment contract for Quark's stated in "paragraph seventy six, subsection three. Employees of Quark's Bar and Holding Company are strictly prohibited from leaving the work environment during business hours unless ordered to do so by their employer. Any failure to comply with this provision will result in severe fines and possible dismissal." According to Rom, it was "a standard provision in all Ferengi labor contracts." ()
In 2377, Annika Hansen informed Kathryn Janeway that labor protocols prohibited fraternization during work hours. ()
Category:Time measurements