nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Message in a Bottle and Sins of the Fathers

Trapped in an alien dimension… the lives of the shuttle's crew are in Lt. Uhura's hands! 
== Background information ==
* This issue contains two stories:
** Sins of the Fathers – a story.
** Message in a Bottle – a story.
=== Creators ===
* Writers:
** Dan Abnett
** Ian Edginton
* Artists:
** Ron Randall (pencil art – Sins of the Fathers)
** Mark Buckingham (pencil art – Message in a Bottle – cover art)
** Al Williamson (inking – Sins of the Fathers)
** Kev Sutherland (inking – Message in a Bottle – cover art)
** Kevin Tinsley (color art – Sins of the Fathers)
** Kevin Somers (color art – Message in a Bottle)
** Phil Felix (letter art)
** Atomic Paintbrush (cover color art)
* Editors:
** Tim Tuohy (Message in a Bottle)
** Bobbie Chase (Sins of the Fathers)
** Mark Paniccia (Sins of the Fathers)
** Chip Carter (editorial assistant – credited as "starfleet operations" in Message in a Bottle)
** Bob Harras (editor in chief)
== Characters ==
== References ==
Message tape

A message tape was a microtape that had been recorded with a message for someone else.
As of 2268, Captain James T. Kirk had recorded a message tape for Spock and Leonard McCoy to listen to in the event of his death. Upon Spock's having effectively declared Kirk dead aboard the , McCoy informed the Vulcan that since he was about to take command, they should review the tape first. The contents of the tape were thus:
Bones, Spock. since you are playing this tape, we will assume that I am dead, that the tactical situation is critical, and both of you are locked in mortal combat. It means, Spock, that you have control of the ship and are probably making the most difficult decisions of your career. I can offer only one small piece of advice, for whatever it's worth. Use every scrap of knowledge and logic you have to save the ship. But temper your with intuitive insight. I believe you have those qualities, but if you can't find them in yourself, seek out McCoy. Ask his advice. And if you find it sound, take it. Bones, you've heard what I've just told Spock. Help him if you can. But remember he is the Captain. His decisions must be followed without question. You might find that he is capable of Human insight and Human . They are most difficult to defend, but you will find that he is deserving of the same loyalty and confidence each of you have given me. Take care. ()
Category:Computer technology
Messier 110

Messier 110 (also known as M110 and NGC 205) was one of the Andromeda Galaxy's satellite galaxies. This galaxy was visible from Earth in the constellation Andromeda and was approximately 2,677,743 light years from Sol.
A picture of the Messier 110 was on display in the briefing room of the when the crew was reviewing star charts to search for the origin of an unknown buoy. () 
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Messier 32

Messier 32 (also known as M32, NGC 221, and Le Gentil) was one of the Andromeda Galaxy's satellite galaxies. This galaxy was visible from Earth in the constellation Andromeda and was approximately 2,500,000 light years from Sol.
A picture of the Messier 32 was on display in the briefing room of the when the crew was reviewing star charts to search for the origin of an unknown buoy. () 
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Mestral

__NOTOC__
Mestral was a Vulcan explorer in the mid-20th century.
Mestral was a crewmember of a small survey ship that crash landed in Carbon Creek, Pennsylvania, a mining town, in 1957. Through a game of pool and confidence he had about his knowledge of simple geometry, he was pivotal in obtaining currency and, consequently, "cryogenic" (frozen) food for the crew. One job he held while on Earth was that of a coal miner.
Of the three Vulcans, Mestral developed a much stronger fascination for Human culture than did T'Mir or Stron. He became romantically involved with Maggie, the owner of a local tavern. On the pretext of leaving the Vulcans' apartment in order to retrieve a phase discriminator, he went to a baseball game with Maggie to watch play. It was there that he began to pick up Human traits, such as lying, as Vulcans ordinarily did not lie. He did not have a pessimistic view of Humans like his crewmates did; instead, he saw them as empathetic and compassionate, and having great potential. 
When miners were trapped during a mining accident, he persuaded T'Mir to let him use a phaser-like particle weapon to free the trapped miners. He became a local hero after this incident. He was so fascinated with Earth that he chose to remain there, rather than return to with his crewmates when the rescue ship D'Vahl arrived. Officially, T'Mir and Stron reported that Mestral had perished in the crash of their ship. ()
== Legacy ==
By 2152, T'Mir's great-granddaughter T'Pol was aware of the Carbon Creek adventure, though she did not know Mestral's specific fate after he parted ways with his colleagues. ()
By 2401, the Federation Starfleet vessel was named in honor of him. ()
== Appendices ==
=== Background Information ===
Mestral's name is a reference to , the inventor of Velcro, a product which T'Mir sold at the end of "Carbon Creek". In the episode's final draft script, Mestral was described as younger than Stron.
Mestral was played by J. Paul Boehmer. A distressed costume worn by Boehmer as Mestral was auctioned off in the It's A Wrap! sale and auction. 
=== Apocrypha ===
Mestral's history on Earth is revealed in the novels From History's Shadow, Elusive Salvation, and Hearts and Minds, which sees him temporarily time-travel forward to the 23rd century in the company of Roberta Lincoln, assisting James T. Kirk and Spock in investigating alien activity on 20th century Earth, although he returns to the past to continue his studies of Humanity. He is later depicted as helping Zefram Cochrane relocate to Montana from New York City, after the latter is destroyed during the opening years of World War III. An elderly Mestral is then still alive upon first contact with Vulcans in 2063, succeeding Gary Seven as supervisor on Earth to covertly ensure the successful launch of Friendship 1.
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Meta-Murf-osis (Prodigy Season 1, Part 2) (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Finally, in the year , did we receive quality children's programming combining the joys of amorphous blob evolution with the spectacle of a cargo cult and the majesty of a Kate Mulgrew in the role she was born to play: a mutant teen with chronic finger guns. Join Jarrah, Grace, and special guest Jenn Tift as they get animated over the long-awaited second half of season 1 of .
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Metal fabric

Metal fabric was a type of fabric material with a metallic appearance, used in the manufacturing of the garments worn by the Talosians during the mid-23rd century.
During Captain Christopher Pike's imprisonment on Talos IV he began looking for an explanation for Vina's repeated appearances, she suggested that "[p]erhaps they made me out of dreams you've forgotten." 
Pike, however, disputed her explanation, observing that like his captors, she too was dressed "in the same metal fabric they wear." 
Vina continued the charade, seductively adding, "I have to wear something, don't I?" ()
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Mev Blount

Mev Blount is an assistant director who worked as DGA Trainee on several first season episodes of . She is listed on the call sheets of the episodes, also as Mev Maxon.
After she worked as assistant director on the 1999 short film Django she served as DGA Trainee on the television drama My Sister's Keeper (2002), (2002), and the television thriller They Shoot Divas, Don't They? (2002). She then worked as additional second second assistant direcvtor on (2003), as first assistant director on the short drama Death, Can I Buy You a Drink? (2004), the short drama Echoes (2004), and the short film Marty (2004), and as second assistant director on the short film Skylab (2005), (2005), and the short drama Four Corners (2006).
== Star Trek episodes ==
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== External link ==
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Blount, Mev
Mic Rodgers

Mic Rodgers is a stuntman, stunt actor, stunt coordinator, and director who appeared in episodes of and under Stunt Coordinator Dennis Madalone.
Rodgers grew up in San Gabriel, Los Angeles and entered the stunt business in the 1970s. He was mentored by Paul Stader and started in the late 1970s and early 1980s to work on television series such as (1978, with David Ogden Stiers), The Incredible Hulk (1981, with Eddy Donno, Manny Perry, and David LeBell), and (starring Lindsay Wagner) and features such as (1978, with Mike Cassidy, Hubie Kerns, Jr., and Brian J. Williams), the crime drama Survival Run (1979, with Bobby Clark, Sandra Gimpel, and Keith L. Jensen), (1979), (1980, with Leslie Hoffman, Sandra Gimpel, and stunt coordination by Carey Loftin), and (1980, stunt coordination by Paul Baxley).
Between 1984 and 2000, Rogders worked as personal stunt double for , most notably on (1987) and (1989), (1988), (1990), (1992), (1994), (1995), (1996), (1999), and (2000).
==Star Trek appearances==
File:Corak.jpg|Corak(uncredited)
File:Cardassian on Celtris III 2.jpg|Cardassian soldier(uncredited)
File:Bajoran DS9 deputy 2.jpg|Bajoran security deputy(uncredited)
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Category:Performers
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Michael Aron

Michael Aron is the actor who played Jack London in the fifth and sixth season episodes and . His brother Joel Aron is a visual effects artist who worked for ILM on .
Prior to his appearance on Star Trek, Aron was part of the regular cast of in 1990. He also had a recurring role in three episodes of (1989-1990, starring Gary Cole, with William Schallert and Dana Sparks) and guest roles in episodes of (1990, with Jeff Kober, Robert Picardo, Concetta Tomei, Scott Lawrence, Basil Wallace, Michael Harris, and Brian Markinson) and California Dreams (1992).
In 1995 he portrayed Ensign Till in the video game Star Wars: Rebel Assault II – the Hidden Empire on which he again worked with Scott Lawrence. In 1998 he filmed his so far last known acting project, the crime thriller Fallen (1998, with Robert Joy, Ray Xifo, and Cress Williams).
In 1998 Aron established the full service multi media agency & motorcycle gear shop "" on which he is working as Creative Director. As of 2012, Aron is returning to the acting business.
In 2014 at the Creation Ent Star Trek Convention he announced his latest project, launching a healthy hydration drink mix and ready to drink cans called RaceFuelZ. At the convention he had a special con flavor called RoddenBerry for handouts.
== External links ==
* – official site
* – His latest endeavor (Healthy Hydration Drinks)
* - Actor Site
* – the original creative agency
* Mojotown Motorcycle Gear (closed)
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Michael Avallon

Michael Avallon is a transportation driver and occasional generator operator for film and television. He was a driver on and .
Avallon's work as a driver includes such films as The Verdict, (1990), (1993, starring Tom Hanks), Turbulence (featuring Ben Cross, Catherine Hicks, and James MacDonald), (1998, featuring Clyde Kusatsu and Glenn Morshower), (starring Kirsten Dunst), Down with Love (featuring Jude Ciccolella, Warren Munson and Jeri Ryan), Timeline (starring Neal McDonough), and Ray. He has also worked on , , , and (2007, with Patton Oswalt, Toby Huss, Carlos Alazraqui and The Rock).
== External link ==
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Category:Transportation department
Michael Backauskas (Starfleet)

Michael Backauskas, or M. Backauskas, was a male individual who lived during the 24th century.
In 2328, Backauskas was ferried aboard the civilian transport , from Beta Berman I to K Fernandes colony. His passenger manifest was accessed by Lieutenant Commander Data aboard the in 2370 by reviewing this data in the commercial transport database. (, okudagram)
In 2371, he was among the Starfleet officers assigned to the Tactical Operations team at Earth Station McKinley during the construction of the . (, )
de: M. Backauskas (Sternenflotte)
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Michael Bailey Smith

Michael Bailey Smith is an actor who appeared as a native of Hanon IV in the third season episode .
Smith is perhaps best known for role as Belthazor and Shax during the third season of . He also played the role of Ben Grimm (The Thing) in , which was filmed in 1994 but not released. That same year, he co-starred in opposite fellow Star Trek alumni Zach Galligan, Richard Lynch, Malcolm McDowell, and Bill Quinn.
He first broke into acting with his role as "Super Freddy" in (1989, starring Robert Englund, with Lisa Wilcox). He has appeared in many films since, including (1996) with Christopher McDonald and Mark Rolston, (1999, starring Christopher Lloyd, Wallace Shawn, and Ray Walston), (2002, with Jack Kehler and Doug Jones), and The Master of Disguise (2002) with Erick Avari, Larry Cedar, and star Brent Spiner. Besides Voyager and Charmed, Smith's other genre TV credits include appearances on Babylon 5, starring Claudia Christian, Andreas Katsulas and Bill Mumy, with Stephen Macht, and Marshall R. Teague), , (with Jerome Butler, Charley Lang, Norman Lloyd, and Alan Scarfe), (with Susan Gibney), and (with William Sadler). He has also been seen on (with Steven Weber), , (with Ron Canada, Joanna Cassidy, and Kristanna S. Loken), The Division (with Dey Young, , , and (with Teri Hatcher, Mark Moses, Wallace Shawn, and Alfre Woodard).
He later starred in (2006, featuring Robert Joy).
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Michael Barrier

Michael Barrier was an actor who played DeSalle in the first and second season episodes , , and .
Barrier filmed his scenes for "The Squire of Gothos" between Friday and Friday at Desilu Stage 9 and Stage 10. He filmed his scenes for "This Side of Paradise" between Thursday and Monday on location at the Golden Oak Ranch, and his scenes for "Catspaw" on Tuesday at Stage 9.
Barrier, the son of noted radio and film actor , served four years in the military and attended UCLA before he embarked on a television and movie acting career that spanned the 1960s, and mostly consisted in appearances as military or police-type character. 
His acting roles included an appearance in (1960, with Christopher Held and William Sargent), (1960, with Hal Needham), Michael Shayne (1961, with Dick Crockett and Meade Martin), the TV movie Las Vegas Beat (1961, with Bill Couch, Sr. and Lawrence Dobkin), followed by appearances in episodes from the series Hennesey (1961), The Untouchables (1962, starring Robert Stack, and with Paul Baxley), two episodes of (1962, the first directed by Joseph Sargent, the second appearing with James Doohan, Ed Peck, and Bill Zuckert), (1963, with Paul Fix), three appearances on (1964-65, starring Ray Walston and directed by ), followed by an appearance on (1965, with Bill Catching and George Murdock), (1965, with Barbara Bouchet), (1965, with Tige Andrews), and (1965, with Louise Sorel and directed by Gerd Oswald). During the same time frame, he appeared in an unspecified episode of Ben Casey. 
Following an uncredited appearance in (1965, featuring , with uncredited appearances by James Doohan, Lawrence Montaigne and Paul Sorensen), he made several more television appearances, including Combat! (1966, with David Ross), (1966, with Peter Duryea and Robert Walker), and Mission: Impossible (1966, with William Smithers, Don Marshall, Eddie Paskey, Victor Tayback, and Jack Donner). After his three appearances on Star Trek, which followed, his final acting credit was (1969, with Lee Meriwether and Jack Perkins).
After leaving the acting profession to enter law school, he joined the US Coast Guard, and by 1985, with the rank of lieutenant commander, served as the assistant legal officer of the 11th Coast Guard District by 1985, before being promoted by 1987 to legal officer of the same district. 
According to an interview, published in #17-87 (September 30, 1987) issue of the Commandant's Bulletin (p. 42), when asked in he was "a Trekkie?" He admitted, "No. He doesn't watch reruns on TV, and he's only seen two of the Star Trek movies – and he can't recall which two."
In , it was reported by his daughter on Facebook that he had died. It was later confirmed that he had died on February 26. 
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Michael Battaglia

Michael Battaglia is an actor who appeared as the Starfleet brig guard in the fourth season episode . As a background actor he received no credit for this appearance but was identified by the call sheet for the episode.
Battaglia appeared as the prison guard in the episode "Goodbye for Now" (2005, with Teri Hatcher, Steven Culp, Mark Moses, Brenda Strong, Alfre Woodard, and Wally Crowder).
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Category:ENT performers
Michael Behrens

Michael Behrens is a former actor and producer who portrayed "Coyote" in the seventh season episodes and .
Additional acting work included an appearance in (1996, starring Bruce Greenwood) and High Tide (1995; with Scott Benefiel). A majority of his production work was on documentaries from about 2008 to 2018. 
In 2014, Behrens was appointed the director of financial operations and comptroller for the College of Liberal & Creative Arts at San Francisco State University. He previously taught at Illinois State University and SUNY Potsdam as well as SF State. 
== External link ==
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Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers
Michael Benyaer

Michael Benyaer is an actor who played Sevet in the second season episode .
He played Bob in , which also featured Tony Jay as Megabyte. He also appeared as M'Quve in the English dub of Mobile Suit Gundam, which also featured Hiro Kanagawa as Gihren Zabi.
In season 4 of he replaced Brian George in the role of Arjun, acting alongside Shohreh Aghdashloo, Chai Valladares, Nelu Handa, Tara Rosling, and Moses Nyarko. 
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Category:SNW performers
Michael Berry, Jr.

Michael Berry, Jr. is an English actor who played the Romulan tactical officer in . His face was reused in for card #26, Romulan Officer Kumak, of the virtual collectible card battle game Star Trek: Rivals.
He made his film debut playing Twigg, a member of Captain Barbosa's crew of pirates, in (2009, with Lee Arenberg, Zoë Saldana and Sala Baker).
Berry first worked with Star Trek director and producer J.J. Abrams in 2003, when he was cast in the third season premiere of Abrams' . Abrams then cast Berry as Michelle Monaghan's character's kidnapper in the 2006 film Mission: Impossible III. Other Star Trek performers who appeared in this film include Ellen Bry, Jeffrey Chase, Bruce French, Greg Grunberg (who also appeared on Alias), Tony Guma, Tracy Middendorf, and Simon Pegg.
In 2007, Berry appeared on CBS' with Abby Brammell. He also had a role in Wednesday Again (2008, with Jack Kehler and Barbara J. Tarbuck.
Berry voiced Daniel the Bull in (2009). He also had roles in Family of Four (2009, with Josh Clark and Nicolas Coster) and (2010).
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Michael Bryant

Michael Bryant , also known as Alan Brennert, wrote the fourth season fourth season episodes and . He was also a consulting producer for the season's first eleven episodes.
Bryant was considered by supervising producer Robert H. Justman to hire as writer for the planned series in , however this early collaboration didn't came to fruition. 
He was the plotter for issue #12 "Eclipse of Reason" of the Original Series comic books published by Marvel Comics.
Bryant – often credited as Brennert – also wrote scripts for Wonder Woman, , China Beach (a series starring Robert Picardo, Jeff Kober, Megan Gallagher, and Concetta Tomei, L.A. Law (starring Corbin Bernsen and Larry Drake), The Outer Limits, and Odyssey 5.
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Michael Buchman Silver

Michael Buchman Silver is an actor from New York City, who played Vinod in the second season episode .
He is perhaps best known for his frequent appearances as Assistant District Attorney Leo Cohen on the hit television series (his co-stars included Gordon Clapp and Sharon Lawrence). He has recurring roles on and Beautiful People, and has made guest appearances on , (with Jane Carr, Timothy Davis-Reed, D.J. Lockhart-Johnson, Stanley Kamel, and Tom Virtue), and (with Colby French and directed by James Whitmore, Jr.).
On CSI he worked with Michael Ensign, and he has a recurring role on . Many of his episodes contained Trek alumni: Adam Grimes and John Pyper-Ferguson in the third season, Anthony Holiday, Justin Louis, and Mark Rolston in the fourth season, and Cyia Batten and Mark Rolston again during the fifth season.
In 2000, Silver appeared in with Michael McKean, and has also appeared in several motion pictures. These include (1993, with Erin Gray, Steven Culp Kane Hodder and Leslie Jordan), (1995, with Louise Fletcher and Danny Goldring), (1996, with Armin Shimerman and Natalia Nogulich), (1998, with Kellie Waymire), (2001, with Rosalind Chao and Brent Spiner), and (2003, with Michael Ensign and Ed Lauter). He also had a role in (2001).
He also appeared in (1994, with Lawrence Pressman), Bloodhounds (1996, starring Corbin Bernsen), and The Big Time (2002, with John de Lancie and Christopher Lloyd).
More recently, he has appeared in a recurring role on the series Day Break along with Jonathan Banks and Jim Beaver.
Silver is the brother of screenwriter and producer and the grandson of Oscar-winning screenwriter . He is a graduate of Brown University and is married to actress Katie Mitchell.
== Filmography ==
*Seven Girlfriends (1999, with Olivia d'Abo, Stephanie Erb, Scott MacDonald, Steve Vinovich, Georgann Johnson, Lisa Lord and Ivar Brogger)
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Michael Canavan

Michael Canavan is the actor who appeared as Tamal in the third season episode , Curneth in the fourth season episode , and a Vulcan adviser in the second season episode . His unfinished costume from "Unforgettable" was sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. For , he filmed his scenes between Thursday and Friday and Monday and Tuesday on Paramount Stage 18. His makeup artist for this episode was Dean Jones.
Canavan is married to fellow Star Trek guest actress Shannon Cochran. In a StarTrek.com interview, Cochran joked that they married because he was the only other person, aside from Jonathan Frakes and Nana Visitor, she filmed the episode "Defiant" with. Canavan remembered working with her on this episode, too and mentioned that they both wore no alien makeup and he saw how pretty she was for the whole week.
Canavan's other projects include (2002) and (2004) His television credits include a recurring role on as well as guest appearances on J.J. Abrams' , , , and . 
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Tamal.jpg|Tamal
File:Curneth.jpg|Curneth
File:Vulcan adviser 1.jpg|Vulcan adviser
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