nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Tim Moshansky

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Tim Moshansky is a Canadian location scout who worked as a Location Scout for Location Manager Ann Goobie and Assistant Location Manager Paul Giordano on , directed by Justin Lin. 
Moshansky attended the St. Michael's University School in Saanich, British Columbia, Canada and the University of Victoria between 1983 and 1988 where he graduated with a bachelor of arts in English and Film.
== Career ==
=== Film and television ===
Moshansky's first credit in the film industry was working as set production assistant and extras wrangler on in 1990. He also appeared as a background actor in these scene filmed outside Calgary, Alberta. In 1995, he joined the Director's Guild of Canada and started to work as production assistant, location scout and assistant location manager being (1995), (1996, production management by Stewart Bethune), (1997, starring Sheryl Lee, with Leigh Taylor-Young), and the television thriller The Hunted (1998, with Mädchen Amick) among his first credits.
Moshanksy also worked as location scout on (1998, with Ron Canada and Roger R. Cross, executive produced by Stan Lee), (1999, starring Ashley Judd), (2000), (2000), (2003, with Glenn Morshower, Bruce Greenwood, and Alfre Woodard), the television romance Miss Texas (2005), (2006, with Virginia Madsen and Jimmy Bennett and executive produced by Dana Goldberg), (2006, with Rob LaBelle and Brian Markinson and produced by Chris Soldo), (2007), (2007, with Neal McDonough and Kaj-Erik Eriksen), (2007), (2009, with Billy Burke and Michael Welch), (2010), (2011), (2011), the pilot episodes of The Secret Circle (2011, with Thomas Dekker and Adam Harrington and music by John Frizzell) and Alcatraz (2012, with Leon Rippy, Bumper Robinson, and Paul McGillion, produced by J.J. Abrams and Bryan Burk, and music by Michael Giacchino), (2012, starring Jeffrey Dean Morgan), and Bryan Singer's (2012, written and produced by Bryan Fuller, starring Jerry O'Connell with John Kassir, and costume design by Robert Blackman).
In 2012, Moshansky received a DGC Team Award nomination from the Directors Guild of Canada in the category Television Movie/Mini-Series for his work on the drama Magic Beyond Words: The JK Rowling Story.
Later work as location scout include (2013), (2014), and (2015, with Callum Keith Rennie)
=== Writing and developing ===
Between 1990 and 1991 he worked as managing editor for Where Victoria Magazine followed by work as freelance writer for various magazines. Under the label First Wave Publishing, Moshansky released his first book, "A to Z Guide to Film Production Terms", in 1995 which was published in its fifth edition in 2010.
In 2006 Moshansky and his brothers Perry, Sheldon and Travis published the book "A to Z Guide to Hockey Terms" and in 2012 Moshansky co-developed the iPhone App "Hockey Terms" based on this book. 
== External links ==
* 
* at 
Category:Location staff
Tim Rigby

Timothy "Tim" J. Rigby (also credited as T.J. Rigby) is a stuntman and stunt actor who performed stunts in and .
Rigby has doubled for stars such as Rupert Everett, Thomas Hayden Church, Brian Thompson, Daniel Bernhardt, and Rhys Ifans.
He was nominated for four Taurus World Stunt Awards (2001 for best water work in The Perfect Storm, 2002 for best specialty stunt in Swordfish, 2003 for best overall stunt by a stuntman in xXx, and 2005 for best specialty stunt in Along Came Polly) and won one for best specialty stunt in xXx in 2003.
Among his stunt resume are films such as (1997, with Spencer Garrett and stunts by Steve Blalock, Eddy Donno, Johnny C. Meier, and Nancy Thurston), (1997), The 13th Warrior (1999, with Erick Avari and stunts by Lynn Salvatori, Craig Baxley, Jr., Lauro Chartrand, Anita Hart, Michael Owen, and Scott Workman), (1999), (2000), (2001), (2001, with Woody Bosco, Drew Renkewitz, Antony Acker, Suzanne Bianqui, Mark Barrett, LaFaye Baker, Bridgett Riley, and Geneviere Anderson), (2001, with Joanna Cassidy, Marjean Holden, Michael Krawic, Rosemary Forsyth, Eileen Weisinger, and stunts by Jennifer Caputo, Anita Hart, Dana Hee, Johnny C. Meier, and Jimmy Ortega), (2003), (2003, starring Laurence Fishburne and Carrie-Anne Moss, with Anthony Zerbe), (2003), (2003, with Kristanna Loken), (2004), (2004, starring Kirsten Dunst, with Donna Murphy and Daniel Dae Kim), (2005), (2006), and (2007, with Kirsten Dunst).
His resume also includes television series such as , , , , , , , , and .
==External links==
*
* at 
Category:Stunt performers
Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Tim Roller (Starfleet)

Tim Roller, or T. Roller, was a male individual who lived during the 24th century.
In 2328, the ferried him from Coopersworld to Mars City Station. His passenger manifest was accessed by Lieutenant Commander Data aboard the in 2370 by reviewing this data in the commercial transport database. (, okudagram)
During the 2370s, Roller was a Starfleet officer and member of the Research and Development teams at Antares Ship Yards and Utopia Planitia Ship Yards during the construction of several starships, including the in 2370, in 2372, and in 2375. (, ; , ; , )
In an unknown, alternate future timeframe, he was named as a Fleet Ops officer on the dedication plaque of the . ( )
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Category:USS Defiant dedication plaque personnel
Category:USS Pasteur dedication plaque personnel
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Category:USS Valiant dedication plaque personnel
Tim Tommasino

Tim Tommasino is an editor who worked as assistant editor on .
Tommasino also worked as assistant editor on (1988, with Lisa De Moraes), the television series Freddy's Nightmares (1988-1990), (1991), (1992, film editing by William Hoy), the drama Bopha! (1993, with negative cutter Theresa Repola Mohammed), and (1994).
His credits as editor include the television comedy It Nearly Wasn't Christmas (1989), episodes of Freddy's Nightmares (1989) and (1994), and (both 1994 and starring Christopher McDonald), the television thriller Bloodhounds II (1996, starring Corbin Bernsen), the television thriller The Lottery (1996), (1997), (1997), (1998-2008), Mental (2009), (2010), (2010), United States of Tara (2011), and (2011-12).
In 2002, Tommasino worked as director on the action film In Your Face (with music by Dennis McCarthy) and in 2008 he wrote and directed the short comedy Just a Slice.
== External links ==
* 
* at the 
Tommasino, Tim
Tim Trella

Tim Trella is a stuntman, stunt actor and stunt coordinator who performed stunts in several episodes of and in . He received no credit for his television appearances. Trella was the first person ever who portrayed a Borg on The Next Generation.
Among his stunt resume are films such as Chopping Mall (1986, with Dick Miller, Gerrit Graham, and stunts by Tony Cecere), Shocker (1989, with John Tesh, Dendrie Taylor, Brent Spiner, and stunts by Charlie Brewer, Dennis Madalone, and Patricia Tallman), Guyver (1991, with Michael Berryman, Spice Williams-Crosby, Jeffrey Combs, and stunts by Dennis Madalone, Brian Simpson, and Merritt Yohnka), (1992, with Ian Abercrombie, Patricia Tallman, Rad Milo, and stunts by Dennis Madalone, Brian J. Williams, John Nowak, Tom Morga, Ken Lesco, and Gene LeBell), (1996, with Fred Williamson, and stunts by Spice Williams-Crosby, Rosine "Ace" Hatem, Jennifer Caputo, Anita Hart, Manny Perry, and Jeff Imada), (1997), (1998, starring Wesley Snipes), (1999, with Musetta Vander, James Lashly, Ian Abercrombie, and stunts by Ann Chatterton, Anita Hart, Gary Epper, Diana Lee Inosanto, Derek Mears, Joyce McNeal, Alex Madison, Lincoln Simonds, and Gary Wayton), (2001, with Vyto Ruginis and stunts by Tom Huff, Joel Kramer, Mic Rodgers, and Dick Ziker), (2003, starring Laurence Fishburne, with Anthony Zerbe), (2004), and (2006, with The Rock, Wallace Shawn, John Larroquette, and stunts by Anita Hart, Angela Meryl, Brian Avery, Scott Workman, and Boni Yanagisawa).
Trella has also performed stunts in television series such as Tales from the Crypt (1989, with John Kassir) and .
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Borg drone 1 2365.jpg|A Borg drone(uncredited)
File:Palmer (Doctor).jpg|(uncredited)
File:Medieval guard 6.jpg|Medieval guard(uncredited)
File:No image yet.jpg|Stunt player
== External link ==
* 
de:Tim Trella
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Category:Stunt performers
Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Category:Film performers
Time Crime Part 1

What's wrong with the timeline?
Everything! 
==Background information==
* This story, the first in the "Time Crime" mini-series, takes place entirely in an alternate timeline.
===Creators===
* Based on Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
* Writer: Howard Weinstein
* Artists: 
** Rod Whigham (pencil art – interior and cover)
** Arne Starr (inking)
** Matt Webb (color art)
** Richard Starkings (letter art)
** Carlos Garzon (cover inking)
* Editor: Alan Gold
==Characters==
Time Crime Part Four: Call Back Yesterday

On wings of death! 
==Background information==
* This story, the fourth in the "Time Crime" mini-series, takes place entirely in an alternate timeline.
===Creators===
* Based on Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
* Writer: Howard Weinstein
* Artists: 
** Rob Davis (pencil art)
** Arne Starr (inking)
** Matt Webb (color art)
** Bob Pinaha (letter art)
** Rod Whigham (cover pencil art)
** Carlos Garzon (cover inking)
* Editor: Alan Gold
==Characters==
Time Crime Part Three: Time... to Time!

The gods be with the peacemaker--
--For today he must die!
 
==Background information==
* This story, the third in the "Time Crime" mini-series, takes place entirely in an alternate timeline.
===Creators===
* Based on Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
* Writer: Howard Weinstein
* Artists: 
** Rob Davis (pencil art)
** Arne Starr (inking)
** Matt Webb (color art)
** Bob Pinaha (letter art)
** Rod Whigham (cover pencil art)
** Carlos Garzon (cover inking)
* Editor: Alan Gold
==Characters==
Time Crime Part Two: Nightmares!

Desperate measures! 
==Background information==
* This story, the second in the "Time Crime" mini-series, takes place entirely in an alternate timeline.
===Creators===
* Based on Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
* Writer: Howard Weinstein
* Artists: 
** Rod Whigham (pencil art – interior and cover)
** Arne Starr (inking)
** Stuart Chaifetz (color art)
** Bob Pinaha (letter art)
** Carlos Garzon (cover inking)
* Editor: Alan Gold
==Characters==
Time Crime The Conclusion: Seems Like Old Times

Time's up! 
==Background information==
* This story, the final in the "Time Crime" mini-series, takes place entirely in an alternate timeline.
===Creators===
* Based on Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
* Writer: Howard Weinstein
* Artists: 
** Rob Davis (pencil art)
** Arne Starr (inking)
** Matt Webb (color art)
** Bob Pinaha (letter art)
** Rod Whigham (cover pencil art)
** Carlos Garzon (cover inking)
* Editor: Alan Gold
==Characters==
Time Squared (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Captain Picard returns to the Enterprise in shuttle number five. Now they will have a matching set since there are already a Captain Picard and a shuttle number five onboard. The new ones are from the future. Six hours in the future when the Enterprise has blown up. Or will blow up. Can Captain Picard keep that from happening this time around? Find out when we put in the Mission Log.
== External links ==
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*
Time Winters

Time Winters is an actor from Lebanon, Oregon who played Daro in the fourth season episode .
Winters has also made appearances on such television series as Cheers, (starring Richard Dean Anderson, with Colm Meaney), , The John Larroquette Show, , Babylon 5 (starring Claudia Christian and Bill Mumy, with John Vickery and Katherine Moffat), , and . He also appeared in (with Patrick Cronin). He made his film debut in (1990, with Robert Picardo, Raymond Cruz, Zach Galligan, Henry Gibson, John Glover, Jerry Goldsmith, Keye Luke, Dick Miller, Kenneth Tobey, and Frank Welker). Winters appeared in (1991, with Patrick Stewart, Tommy Hinkley, Iman, Aaron Lustig, and Robert Picardo). In 1995 he had a supporting role in (with Christian Slater, Brad Dourif, Ben Slack, Mia Kirshner, Eve H. Brenner, and Stefan Gierasch).
==External links== 
*
*
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Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Time dilation

Time dilation was one of the vocabulary words listed on the chart "A Tunnel in the Sky". 
This chart was seen in the schoolroom aboard Deep Space 9 in 2369. ()
The core of Dilmer III created a spacetime differential, resulting in time dilation. For every second on the , a week passed on the planet's surface. ()
== See also ==
* Temporal differential
== External link ==
* 
Category:Physics
Time of death

Time of death was the official time at which one's death had occurred.
A microcellular scan could tell the age of a person at their time of death. ()
In 2372, Crewman Darwin died at 2214, according to The Doctor. Tuvok asked Lon Suder what he was doing at that time, to which he replied that he was running a fuel analysis, Tuvok then told him that his console was logged off at 2209 (five minutes prior). () 
In 2374, Dr. Julian Bashir described a body found on as being 51 years old at her time of death, which matched Lisa Cusak's records. (
In 2375, Chakotay asked the Doctor to pinpoint Seven of Nine's time of death to the millisecond. ()
Also that year, Hector Ilario's time of death was 0317, ten minutes after Ezri Dax left. ()
==External link==
* 
Category:Death
Category:Time measurements
Time sickness

Time sickness referred to any negative medical condition resulting from temporal displacement, temporal disruption, or time travel.
Types of time sickness included:
* temporal psychosis, which affected people who used temporal transporters too frequently () 
* temporal narcosis, caused by exposure to different time continuums such as those caused by temporal fragments ()
* Af-Kelt, a condition unique to El-Aurians due to their temporal sensitivity ()
* painful, and ultimately fatal physiological symptoms experienced by those rare individuals who travel across both time and dimensions, such as Yor of the alternate reality and of the mirror universe. In Yor's case, it was fatal and became so bad that he petitioned for euthanasia. In Georgiou's case, it was because she was both too far from her own time and because the prime and mirror universes had drifted too far apart. The Guardian of Forever was able to cure Georgiou's illness by sending her back to a time when the two universes were still aligned where she could survive without having to return to her own universe. 
==See also==
* Shuttle lag
Category:Medical conditions
Category:Time travel
Timescape (podcast)

== Summary ==
:A rift in the space-time continuum freezes the Enterprise and a Romulan warbird in battle... or so it looks to Picard, Data, Troi, and La Forge from the outside. When they dig a little deeper, they find all that timey-wimey stuff may not be exactly as it seems. Plus, the Enterprise blows up real good. goes into the Mission Log.
== External links ==
* 
*
Timescape call sheet - April 1993 (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Production documents from two episodes introduce us this week's special guest: Adam Nimoy. Discussing his on-set education on the Trek films and his transition to television director, Adam gives us an inside look behind-the-scenes.
:Visit Dr. Trek at .
== Related document ==
== References ==
; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; Data; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; Paramount Stage 9; Paramount Stage 16; Paramount Stage 18; ; phaser; ; ; ; ; ; red alert; ; ; ; ; runabout; ; ; sickbay; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; transporter armband; tricorder; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; 
== External links ==
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Timetrap

Captain Kirk is stranded in a strange new Klingon Empire – one hundred years in the future!
Timetrap is a Pocket TOS novel – #40 in the numbered series – written by David Dvorkin. Published by Pocket Books, it was first released in .
== Summary ==
;From the book jacket:
:In a remote area of Federation space, the picks up an urgent distress signal – from a Klingon vessel! Tracking the S.O.S., the crew finds the Klingon cruiser Mauler, trapped in a dimensional storm of unprecedented power. Yet paradoxically, the ship refuses both the Enterprises call and the offers of help.
:Determined to discover what the Klingons are doing in Federation space, Kirk beams aboard their ship with a security team, just as the storm flares to its highest intensity. As the bridge crew watches in horror, Mauler vanishes from the Enterprises viewscreen.
:And James T. Kirk awakens… one hundred years in the future.
== Memorable quotes ==
"… Klanth, commanding. Failure of vessel structure accelerating. Destruction of Mauler imminent. Crew conduct exemplary. Request commendations to be sent to the clans of all. I personally commend all of us to the gods. Survive and succeed!"
:- Klanth, broadcasting the Maulers distress call
== Background information ==
* The novel was published just a few months after the premiere of , which showed the Federation and Klingon Empire at peace, the same as portrayed in the book.
* The cover art of the novel portrays Kirk as he appeared in the 2260s while captain of the Enterprise, meaning that the "future" he sees would be in the 2360s, relatively the same time as Star Trek: The Next Generation. However, the novel also gives strong indication that Kirk is from a later year, possibly closer to the 2280s, meaning that the Klingon future is meant to portray a date closer to 2385. The Star Trek Fiction Timeline in places the story in 2276.
== Characters ==
;James T. Kirk
;Spock
;Montgomery Scott
;Leonard McCoy : CMO
;Uhura
;Hikaru Sulu
;Pavel Chekov
;Ginny Crandall : Starfleet officer at the Weapons and Defense station when the Enterprise encountered the storm.
== References ==
;Tholian space
== External links ==
* 
* 
de:Die Zeitfalle (Roman)
fr:Timetrap
Category:Novels
Timing

Timing was a joke teller's manipulation of the elements of a joke in relation to time. It had an effect on how funny an audience found a joke.
In 2365, Data told Guinan a joke and asked if it was funny, to which she replied that it was not, adding that it might have been his timing which spoiled the joke. When Data said that his timing was digital, Guinan found that humorous (i.e. that he, a Soong-type android, used a digital mechanism to regulate his own computer timing), but felt it would take too long to explain to him why. ()
Category:Time
Timothy (Vico)

Timothy was a young Human male, alive during the late-24th century. He was the child of two crewmembers of the starship . His father was the ship's second officer and his mother was the ship's systems engineer.
In 2368, Timothy lost his parents when the Vico was destroyed in a black cluster by gravitational wavefronts that had been amplified by the Vicos own shields. Because Timothy had accidentally touched a console in engineering at the time of impact, Timothy mistakenly believed that he had caused the ship's destruction. Timothy was the sole survivor when the came looking for the Vico.
He later became friends with Lieutenant Commander Data, who had saved him, and tried to emulate the android. He blamed himself for the death of his parents and he believed that by becoming like Data, he would be able to rid himself of his emotion of survivor guilt.
Timothy initially told Data that the Vico had been attacked by an unidentified species with "purple helmets on and phaser rifles," that appeared out of nowhere, fired at their ship and boarded it. When it became clear this had not been the case, Timothy told Data, as well as Captain Jean-Luc Picard and Counselor Deanna Troi that he was to blame for the destruction of the Vico, because of his having touched the controls. Timothy was assured however, that this was not possible.
When the same gravitational wavefronts threatened the Enterprise, Timothy told Data what he had overheard aboard the Vico, which led to Data successfully deducing what had truly destroyed the Vico and preventing the Enterprise from suffering a similar fate.
With Data's help, Timothy was able to adjust to his new life. ()
== External link ==
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Category:Humans
Timothy Croshaw

Timothy Croshaw is a set designer who worked on . As part of the art department, he received an ADG Excellence in Production Design Award nomination in the category Fantasy Film in which he shared with Scott Chambliss, Ramsey Avery, James Clyne, Lauren Polizzi, Kasra Farahani, Michael E. Goldman, Harry E. Otto, Andrew E.W. Murdock, Jason Baldwin Stewart, Natasha Gerasimova, Steve Christensen, Andrea Dopaso, John Eaves, Nathan Schroeder, Ryan Church, Christopher Ross, Victor Martinez, Steven Messing, Anne Porter, John Chichester, Tex Kadonaga, Kevin Cross, Andrew Reeder, Jane Wuu, Richard F. Mays, Allen Coulter, Karl Martin, Scott Schneider, Lorrie Campbell, Easton Smith, Tammy Lee, Karl Strahlendorf, Clint Schultz, and Karen Manthey.
Croshaw earned two more ADG Excellence in Production Design Award nominations; in 2015 in the category Contemporary Film for his work on the thriller Gone Girl and in 2020 in the category Fantasy Film for his work on , shared with Steven Messing, Scott Herbertson, Easton Smith, Lauren Polizzi, and Anne Porter.
In 2003, Croshaw worked as set designer and production designer on the short horror film 3 AM. His credits as art director include the horror film Choker (2005) and episodes of the reality show The Moment of Truth (2008).
As set designer, Croshaw worked on the short drama Fields of Mudan (2004), the television series Medium (2005-06), Deal or No Deal (2006), (2007), October Road (2007), My Boys (2009), (2007-09), (2009-10), Dexter (2010), and House of Cards (2013), (2008), (2011), (2011), (2011), (2012), (2014), (2015) and (2016), (2015), (2015), (2016), and (2017), (2017), (2017), (2018), (2018), (2019), (2019), (2020), Mouse Guard (2020), and (2021, production design by Kasra Farahani). 
== External links ==
* – official site
* 
Category:Art department
Category:ADG Excellence in Production Design Award nominees
Category:Memory Alpha production staff pages without an image
Timothy Dang

Timothy Dang is an actor who appeared as an unnamed Tactical officer in the first season episode .
Dang graduated from the University of Southern California with a bachelor of fine arts in theater (1980) and is now the producing director of East West Players, a theater organization in Los Angeles, California. In this position he has been working as a stage director for such stage plays as "Imelda: A New Musical!" (2005) and "Sweeney Todd" (2006).
Among his resume are films such as (1989, with Anthony Zerbe, Lilyan Chauvin, and Tricia Sheldon), and Deadly Target (1994, with Shakti, Chuck Borden, and stunts by Simone Boisseree). He made television appearances in series such as Night Court (1986, with John Larroquette and Jeanne Mori), and (1991, with Natalija Nogulich).
Dang is also a voice actor and lent his voice characters in films and series such as Extreme Ghostbusters (1997, with Thomas Dekker and Clyde Kusatsu), (1999-2000, with Terri Garr, Christopher McDonald, and Paul Winfield), (2002-03, with Clancy Brown), and the video games Blade Runner (1997, with Mark Rolston, Stephen Root, and Vincent Schiavelli) and GoldenEye: Rogue Agent (2004, with Brian George).
== External link ==
* 
de:Timothy Dang
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Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers