nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Mu Arae

Mu Arae was a unary star system in the Beta Quadrant. The official name for this system's star was Cervantes. ()
== Stellar Cartography == 
The Mu Arae system was visible from Earth in the constellation Ara. It was approximately 50.9 light years from Sol.
In 2401, this system's position was labeled on a star chart used by Captain William T. Riker during his attempt at finding the last known location of the . ()
== Appendices == 
=== Background information === 
The location of this star system was seen on the bridge of the on what appears to be an updated chart from Star Trek: Star Charts. Dave Blass published pictures of the set on 
Information on this system was derived from the episodes, the reference works Star Trek: Star Charts and Stellar Cartography: The Starfleet Reference Library, and real-world sources. The reference works were used extensively in the creation of star charts seen in , , , , and . The real-world information added to the article was current as of 2025.
As of 2025, it has been confirmed that there are four planets in this system. They are named Quijote, Dulcinea, Rocinante and Sancho.
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Category:Star systems
Mudd

The planet "Mudd", so named by Harcourt Fenton Mudd, also known as the robot planet, according to James T. Kirk, was an uninhabited K type planet located in uncharted space of the Alpha Quadrant. This planet had a ring system and was populated by a species of androids. (; )
== History ==
The planet was home to one of the few exploratory outposts established by a now extinct species, known only as the Makers, who were from the Andromeda Galaxy, whose homeworld had been destroyed by its star going supernova. In the 23rd century, the planet was inhabited only by the android workers who were sent there to build vast libraries, advanced medical research laboratories and engineering shops.
Sometime between 2266 and 2268, after fleeing from Deneb V, the fugitive Harcourt "Harry" Mudd stumbled upon the planet in a previously uncharted star system. The android workers dubbed him "Lord Mudd the First" and held him against his will, as they needed someone to provide them with a purpose. In 2268, "Lord" Mudd sent the android Norman to hijack the Federation starship in the hopes of trading the crew for his own freedom. 
Mudd's plan was ultimately unsuccessful and Starfleet personnel were able to reprogram the androids to continue once again the project they had been sent to the planet to accomplish. In addition, the androids were left with custody of Harry Mudd, not as a sovereign ruler, but instead as a "first-class example of a Human failure", to be observed in order to avoid similar individuals in the future. () 
However, Harry soon escaped the planet by stealing a spaceship, and left to find haven on Ilyra VI, where he fooled the innocent and friendly inhabitants into buying Starfleet Academy from him. ()
== Stellar Cartography ==
In 2293, the location of Mudd in the Milky Way Galaxy was labeled in a star chart that was in Captain James T. Kirk's quarters aboard the . (, okudagram)
== Appendices ==
=== Background information ===
For the "remastered" version of "I, Mudd", a new computer-generated version of Mudd was created.
=== Apocrypha ===
According to The Worlds of the Federation, Mudd was the second planet orbiting a star named .
According to FASA's The Federation sourcebook, Mudd was the second planet in the Beta Aurigae system.
According to the Decipher roleplaying game sourcebook Worlds, the planet Mudd was the Galor IV mentioned in .
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Mudd's Magic!

Mudd's Magic! 
== Background information ==
* Jean-Marc and Randy Lofficier plotted this issue but were not credited.
=== Creators ===
* Based on Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
* Writer: Len Wein
* Artists:
** Tom Sutton (pencil art)
** Ricardo Villagran (inking)
** Agustin Mas (letter art)
** Michele Wolfman (color art)
** Joe Brozowski (cover art)
* Editor: Robert Greenberger
== Characters ==
== Regular and recurring ==
; James T. Kirk : Enterprise captain.
; Spock : Half-Vulcan Enterprise exec and science officer.
; Leonard McCoy : Enterprise surgeon.
;Montgomery Scott : Enterprise chief engineer.
;Hikaru Sulu : Enterprise helmsman.
;Uhura : Enterprise communications officer.
;Pavel Chekov : Enterprise navigator.
== Others ==
== References ==
Mudd & Effect (podcast)

== Summary ==
:This week on Engage we review episode 7 of Discovery .
:Discovery has its most self-contained episode to date, and it's a time loop to boot! Harry Mudd is back to wreak havoc on the Enterprise [sic] and we see some sparks fly between two crewmates.
:Did Mudd go too far? And how does this episode affect a certain popular fan theory? Tune in to find out!
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Mudd in Your Eye

The only man who can stop an interplanetary war is… Harry Mudd?
Mudd in Your Eye is a Pocket TOS novel – #81 in the numbered series – written by Jerry Oltion. Published by Pocket Books, it was first released in .
== Summary ==
;From the book jacket:
:After millenia of warfare, the planets Prastor and Distrel may have finally achieved a lasting peace. Investigating on behalf of the Federation, Captain Kirk is shocked to find that the architect of the peace is none other that the notorious con artist, Harcourt Fenton Mudd!
:Mudd claims to be a changed man, but Kirk has his doubts. He knows that Mudd has to be running some kind of scam, but what is he up to? Kirk must find out soon--before the peace gives way to everlasting war.
== Background information ==
* This book is a sequel to the episodes and . It does not reference the events of the episode .
* An extract from this novel appeared in Star Trek Monthly issue 22.
== Characters ==
;James T. Kirk
;Spock
;Leonard McCoy
;Harcourt Mudd
== External link ==
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Category:Novels
Muffin

A muffin was a small, cup-shaped quick bread, often sweetened and made with wheat flour. Variations included blueberry muffins. ()
Muffins were part of Miles O'Brien's ideal breakfast, along with corned beef, eggs, and oatmeal. ()
Muffin could also be a term of endearment. Luther Sloan called his wife Jessica muffin. () It was also Magnus Hansen's nickname for his daughter Annika. ()
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Category:Earth foods
Category:Nicknames
Mugshot

A mugshot was an image taken of an individual shortly after they were apprehended by law enforcement. Sometimes these images were taken in front of a height chart to show how tall the suspect was. ()
In 2372, upon viewing Regana Tosh's mugshot, Quark commented that it was the worst he'd ever seen and that he always wondered why law enforcement agencies' visual records were so poor, as he thought they'd want to make an accurate ID. Worf replied that it was accurate enough. ()
== See also ==
* Wanted poster
==External link==
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Category:Legal documents
Mullibok

Mullibok was a Bajoran farmer who, along with Baltrim and Keena, lived on the Bajoran moon Jeraddo, where they had fled to escape the Cardassian Occupation of Bajor. 
Mullibok said he had escaped a labor camp on Bajor by stowing away on a Cardassion survey vessel around the year 2329. When arriving on Jeraddo, he was able to overpower the crew and settled on the moon for forty years.
In 2369, when Jeraddo was to have been evacuated so the Bajoran Provisional Government could transfer energy from the moon's molten core, Mullibok refused to leave. Major Kira Nerys tried to convince him that Bajor was now free from the Cardassians and explained that if he were to remain on Jeraddo, he would die. Mullibok, however, would rather have died than leave his home. 
After an attempt at a compromise with Bajoran Minister failed, Kira returned to Jeraddo with two security officers to force the farmers from the moon. Although Baltrim and Keena were removed, Mullibok again resisted, and was injured when one of the security officers fired at him.
After recovering, Kira attempted again to persuade Mullibok to leave, and he declared that as long as his cottage was still standing, he would remain. Kira then set fire to the cottage and as it burned, she informed Mullibok that it was time to move on. With his home gone, he finally conceded and left Jeraddo with Kira, but he was unable to forgive her for what she had done. ()
== Appendices ==
=== Background information ===
Mullibok was played by Brian Keith.
The script for "Progress" describes Mullibok thusly: "A tall, craggy-faced and raw-boned farmer (also of Bajoran origin), his considerable age has not bowed him in the slightest. He's an impressive figure."
===Apocrypha===
The character also appears in the Pocket DS9 novel Warchild. In the novel he was living in the Kaladrys Valley, and had learned to to forgive Kira for her actions on Jeraddo after working with locals to restore the valley. After the DS9 crew save the valley where he now lives from a fatal virus he tells them to give Kira his love and a "swift kick in the pants." 
The mirror universe appears in Dark Passions, Book One. His mirror universe counterpart conspired to kill Intendant . However, the plot was uncovered and he was sent to the ore processing facility on .
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Multi-legged creature

A multi-legged creature was any lifeform with multiple legs. Examples included hexapods, quadrupeds, tripeds and bipeds. 
In 2256, Harry Mudd referred to Stuart as his "multi-legged friend". () 
In 2267, Spock lied to an Eminian guard that "[t]here's a multi-legged creature crawling on your shoulder," before reaching towards him and applying a neck pinch. ()
When Zero was exploring a planet's surface with the crew of a Medusan vessel in 2384, he encountered an animal that would have probably been best described as a "lizard-like grasshopper." Zero seemed to be intrigued by its' appearance, but also horrified the very next instant, when what he thought was just a rock turned out to be a multi-legged creature instead, which immediately ate the unfortunate animal. ()
Category:Lifeform classifications
Multi-mitt

The multi-mitt was a cybernetic implant that possessed a number of capabilities, including turning into a large metal hand, a hammer that was good for percussive maintenance, and a blowtorch.
== History ==
At some point before being sent on a deep space mission on a Tellar sleeper ship, Jankom Pog lost his right hand and had it replaced by the multi-mitt. () Pog later implied that the mitt was his own invention and that after his right hand was somehow damaged beyond repair, he built himself "something even better." ()
After being captured by the Vau N'Akat on the Solum of 2436, Pog's mitt was taken from him, much to his frustration. However, this later played a crucial role in the subsequent escape as Pog was able to use a tricorder as a remote control for his mitt which, being outside of the force field cell, was able to be used to disable the force field from its control panel. ()
Taking cover in the , Pog used an extendable hand configuration to anchor the falling shuttle. ()
After Zero's corporeal body suffered an injury to its leg that couldn't be healed, thus revealing that it was starting to break down, Pog awkwardly tried to comfort his friend. Displaying his mitt, Pog told Zero that "whenever Jankom finds something he can't fix, Jankom builds himself something even better." Taking the large metal hand, Zero found some comfort in the idea that they could build Zero something even better than their current body, () later enlisting Pog to build Zero's new containment suit. ()
Category:Tools
Multi-spectral cloaking system

A multi-spectral cloaking system was a fictional cloaking technology invented by The Doctor in 2378 to dissuade Commander Chakotay from attempting to circumvent the defenses of the also fictional R'Kaal. 
According to Kathryn Janeway, it was likely that they could destroy before anyone became aware of their presence. ()
de:Multispektrale Tarnvorrichtung
Category:Fictional technology
Multiverse

The multiverse was a group comprised of all parallel universes, including the prime universe and the mirror universe. Matter from different universes could be distinguished by their different quantum signatures. An infinite number of universes were believed to exist. (; )
Several methods of crossing from one universe to another existed, including traveling along the mycelial network, certain transporter configuration (eg: Multidimensional transporter device and Interdimensional transporter), interphasic rifts, and Quantum Reality Drive.
The mycelial network was believed to underpin all quantum realities, extending across the entire multiverse. This proved to be a threat when of the Mirror universe built a reactor which corrupted it, which threatened to destroy the network in all realities, and with it all life. ()
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Category:Physics
Murasaki 312

Murasaki 312, also known as the Murasaki Quasar, was a quasar-like electromagnetic phenomenon in the Alpha Quadrant. It was located three days away from Makus III at warp 1. ()
== History ==
In 2267, this quasar ionized an entire sector, including four star systems. This quasar, and others like it, generated what was known as the Murasaki Effect.
Sensor readings from the attempted to describe Murasaki 312: 
* Negative ionic concentration – 1.64 meters
* Radiation wavelength – 370 ångströms
* Harmonics – upward along entire spectrum
Captain James T. Kirk of the Enterprise was under standing orders to investigate formations similar to Murasaki 312, consequently delaying the Enterprise from a medical supply mission to Makus III, and sending the shuttlecraft to survey the formation. While on this assignment, the Galileo crashed on Taurus II within the formation. () 
In 2328, this was the destination for passengers traveling from Midos V Satellite City Spaceport via commercial transport. traveled on the , on the , and , , and on the . (, okudagram)
In 2367, around stardate 44390.1, the Enterprise-D conducted a long range sensor scan of the Murasaki Quasar. ()
== Stellar Cartography ==
In 2367, the location of Murasaki 312 was labeled on a tactical situation monitor in Captain Benjamin Maxwell's ready room on the . (, okudagram) 
In 2368, the location of Murasaki 312 was labeled on a tachyon detection grid on one of the viewscreens of the bridge. (, okudagram remastered)
In 2366, in an alternate timeline, during the , Murasaki 312's position was labeled on a tactical situation monitor on the bridge and in the ready room of the . (, okudagram)
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Murder, Most Foul

Murder, most foul
 
== Background information ==
* This is part two of a story that was started in the previous comic, "Return to Raimon"
=== Creators ===
* Based on created by Gene Roddenberry
* Writer: Michael Jan Friedman
* Artists:
** Pablo Marcos
** Juliana Ferriter (color art)
** Bob Pinaha (letter art)
** Jerome K. Moore (cover art)
* Editor: Robert Greenberger
== Characters ==
; Jean-Luc Picard : captain.
; William T. Riker :Enterprise-D exec.
; Deanna Troi : Half-Betazoid Enterprise-D counselor.
; Wesley Crusher :Enterprise-D Conn Officer.
; Data : Android Enterprise-D operations officer.
; Katherine Pulaski : Enterprise-D surgeon.
; Worf : Klingon Enterprise-D security chief.
== References ==
==External link==
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Murder Boards the Enterprise

MURDER boards the Enterprise! 
==Background information==
===Creators===
* Based on Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
* Writers: Arnold Drake & Doug Drexler
* Artist: Alden McWilliams
==Characters==
; James T. Kirk : captain.
; Spock : Vulcan Enterprise exec and science officer.
; Leonard McCoy : Enterprise surgeon.
; Montgomery Scott : Enterprise chief engineer.
; Hikaru Sulu : Enterprise helmsman.
; Uhura : Enterprise communications officer.
; Pavel Chekov : Enterprise officer.
; Patrick Moore : Director of the Federation Survey Team.
; William Terrens : Patrick Moore's technical assistant.
; Aaraka : An Andorian.
; Emilie Bowers : Another delegate to the conference.
==References==
; Planet M-317 : A planet being surveyed.
; Beta Aurigae III : Location of an Interstellar Geophysical conference.
; USS Farragut : A ship that Kirk served aboard.
; Janus IV : Home to a silicon-based lifeform.
; American Continent Institute : An institute that Moore worked for.
; Tojufu : A large grove of trees in an arboretum, named for the heroine of several ophiucan fairy tales.
Murf (hologram)

The hologram of Murf was created as a holo-duplicate by Jankom Pog, Zero, and Rok-Tahk in order to trick the crew of the . A glitch caused him to take on the personality and voice of and vice versa.
== History ==
In order to escape from the Voyager-A undetected, Jankom Pog, Zero, and Rok-Tahk created sentient holo-duplicates of the crew, giving them the ability to interact with physical matter and the personalities of their real selves. This was inspired by the plot of The Doctor's holonovel. However, while the programs were fully integrating, a great deal of confusion occurred, as the holo-duplicates came to believe that they were the real crew and the others were the duplicates. As a result, the holograms attempted to undertake the mission themselves which would have failed as they were limited to Voyager. After the two sets of crew battled each other across the ship, the two Roks came up with a solution in which they would overload the ship's holomatrix, resetting the holo-duplicates to the holodeck with no memories of the mission. However, while this was successful, the holo-duplicates ended up glitching, with Dal taking on the voice and personality of , the personality of , Jankom the personality of Rok, the personality of Murf, and Zero the voice and personality of . ()
The holo-duplicates continued their imperfect impersonation of the originals, which was eventually noticed by Maj'el, particularly after Hologram Gwyn vanished. ()
Maj'el brought the matter up to Vice Admiral Kathryn Janeway, Commander Tysess, and The Doctor, demonstrating using a game of Parrises squares. After Hologram Dal mentioned being a fan of The Doctor's holonovel, the three finally pieced together what had happened and Janeway deactivated the duplicates, aside from Gwyn, who had vanished two days before. By this time, a week had passed since the departure of the originals on the . ()
== Appendices ==
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Category:Holographic duplicates
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Murphy (science)

Ensign Murphy was a Starfleet science division officer serving aboard under Captain Kathryn Janeway. Murphy was stranded in the Delta Quadrant when Voyager was forcibly brought there by the in 2371.
That year, B'Elanna Torres and Seska discussed how Murphy had once dated one of the Delaney sisters (Megan and Jenny) before Tom Paris and Harry Kim "made their move", after he passed both in the mess hall. ()
He also visited the mess hall and took something to drink from the replicator when Chakotay and Kenneth Dalby had a dispute, ending with Chakotay punching him on the jaw, leading to Dalby falling to the ground, and later when the Maquis crewmembers had their run through the mess hall. He remained in the mess hall and was present when Neelix and Tuvok talk about Tuvok's flexibility. ()
Murphy was in the mess hall when a few crewmembers chatted with the 37's and was talking with a fellow crewmember himself in front of the replicator. ()
He visited the mess hall when Kes discovered a spawn beetle in salad she brought from the airponics bay. While in the mess hall he had a talk with a command ensign. ()
In 2372, Murphy attended the memorial service for Crewman Kurt Bendera. ()
He was among the crewmembers in the mess hall who were surprised by Quinn's appearance. ()
He joined a fellow crewmember in the mess hall and was irritated when Chakotay and Paris had a dispute. ()
He passed Neelix and Harry Kim in a corridor on their way to the next turbolift. ()
Murphy visited the mess hall again shortly after the transporter accident which created Tuvix. ()
Murphy was in the mess hall when the captain says goodbye to the crew. He was also on the bridge when Tuvok decided to seek help from the Vidiians. ()
He was a member of the group together with Michael Parsons, and the rest of all crew, when they were abandoned on Hanon IV. ()
In 2373, he passed Chakotay and Tuvok on their way to main engineering while Voyager explored a class 17 nebula. ()
Murphy attended the banquet for the Enarans held in the mess hall aboard Voyager and witnessed B'Elanna Torres' accusations against the crimes of the Enarans. ()
He visited the Paxau Resort holoprogram where he had a drink and talked to fellow officers while Tom Paris and Harry Kim talked about a possibility to convince Captain Janeway to held the briefings on the holodeck. ()
He was one of the crewmembers who transported equipment through a corridor when the crew prepared to enter Borg space. ()
In 2384, he was serving aboard the in the science division. Listed as a crewmember on leave, he was enjoying his shore leave on Earth. ()
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Murray Golden

Murray Golden was a television director who directed the third season episode .
During his twenty-five-year directing career, beginning in 1956, Golden helmed about three dozen television episodes.
His credits include series such as (with Paul Carr and Paul Fix), (with Jason Wingreen), Ken Lynch, Clegg Hoyt, and Bill Borzage), The Green Hornet (with Jason Evers), (starring James Darren, Whit Bissell, and Lee Meriwether, with Lawrence Montaigne, Bruce Mars, and Perry Lopez, written by Carey Wilber), (including "The Joker Goes to School", with Dick Cherney and "The Penguin's Nest", with Ted Cassidy and Shep Houghton), (starring Frank Overton, with Rudy Solari, Jason Wingreen, Lawrence Montaigne, and James B. Sikking), (with Jason Wingreen), (starring Roy Thinnes, with Sally Kellerman, Ed Peck, Bill Quinn, and Benjie Bancroft), The Flying Nun (including "A Star is Reborn", with Bill Quinn and "The Moo Is Blue", with Davis Roberts), Love, American Style (with Marianna Hill and Nehemiah Persoff), (with Hal Baylor), (with John Colicos), Mission: Impossible (starring Leonard Nimoy, including "Fool's Gold", with David Opatoshu and Nehemiah Persoff, "The Brothers", with Joseph Ruskin, Lee Bergere, Noél De Souza, Lee Duncan, and Tony Dante, and "Time Bomb", with Barbara Luna and John Aniston), (including "Nothing Ever Works Twice", with Joseph Campanella, Ed Long, and Richard Derr, "Fly, Little One", with Pamelyn Ferdin and Gene Dynarski, and "Run Till Dark", with Jason Wingreen, Byron Morrow, George Sawaya, and Vince Howard), and (including "Flashback", with Byron Morrow and "If You Can't Stand the Heat", with Phil Rubenstein).
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Category:Directors