nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Geneviève Bujold

Geneviève Bujold from Montréal, Québec is a French-Canadian actress. 
Bujold was the first choice of the producers of to play Captain Nicole Janeway. She quit after a day and a half of shooting, with the public reason being she was unaccustomed to the hectic pace of television filming. (See: ) Other rumored reasons included dissatisfaction with her performance on the part of the producers and dissatisfaction with the character on the part of Bujold. As Rick Berman politely put it in the October 8-14, 1994 issue of TV Guide: "It was immediately obvious it was not a good fit." The producers subsequently hired TV veteran Kate Mulgrew, and changed the captain's first name from Nicole to Kathryn on Mulgrew's advice.
In 2006, Rick Berman shed more light on Bujold's departure from the series. "This was a woman, who in no way, was going to be able to deal with the rigors of episodic television." He tried telling his feeling about Bujold to Voyager co-creators Jeri Taylor and Michael Piller, who assured Berman that it was not going to be a problem. Berman recounted some of Bujold's problems on the set of , from her having trouble with memorizing seven pages of dialogue a day, to wanting to not have her hair touched up by hair dressers, to not wanting to have to work with a director she did not know. Berman also recalled that after working on the set during the second day of shooting, Bujold went to her trailer in tears. Later, both "Caretaker" director Winrich Kolbe and Berman met with her there, and asked her to go home. 
In the 1960s, Bujold starred in international art films such as La guerre est finie (The War Is Over, 1966), Le roi de coeur (King of Hearts, 1966), and Anne of the Thousand Days (1969), in which she played Anne Boleyn opposite as Henry VIII; for that role, she was nominated for an Academy Award and won a Golden Globe Award. The latter film also co-starred John Colicos.
From the 1970s, Bujold concentrated more on Hollywood roles, in films such as (1974, with George Murdock, Gene Dynarski, Jerry Hardin, and George Sawaya), (1976, with Sid Haig and directed by James Goldstone), (1978, with Lance LeGault, William Wintersole, Harry Basch and music by Jerry Goldsmith), (1984, with Janet MacLachlan), (1985, with Joe Morton, Keith Carradine and Albert Hall), and (1988, directed by David Cronenberg).
She would have been the second Montreal native to play a Star Trek captain, after William Shatner.
In an interview in 2017, Robert Beltran expressed in an interview that Bujold was one of the reasons he wanted to be on Star Trek: Voyager, as he loved her as an actress. He felt that it would be fun and challenging to do scenes together as her first officer, but ultimately felt once he started working together with Kate Mulgrew that she was a great choice and very capable. 
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Genitals

The genitals or sexual organs were the reproductive organs in most humanoid species. In the Human species, the males and females had different sexual organs. ()
 
Klingons had two penises. (DIS: "Will You Take My Hand?") 
In males, the testes were very sensitive to pressure. A sharp blow to the organ could render males of at least three known species helpless: Human, Klingon and Orion. (; ) 
In at least one species, the genitals were located in the right knee. While different from many other species, this did not affect the sensitivity of the organ. ()
During his visit aboard the in 2366, DaiMon Goss implied the size of his "sex organ" with a revealing gesture to Ensign Bailey while attempting to engage her in Ten Forward. ()
 
When Chief Miles O'Brien made an unsuccessful attempt to retrieve his time lost daughter Molly from Golana, he said "bollocks," which was a profane term used to describe the testicles. ()
Jadzia Dax had her ovaries operated on in an attempt to be able to conceive with Worf. ()
In 2380, Ensign Brad Boimler was caught with exposed genitals by Beckett Mariner on Orbital Platform Gamma while he was waiting for his girlfriend, Lieutenant Barbara Brinson. ()
In 2381, Ensign Beckett Mariner was forced to kick Commander Jack Ransom in the groin, which she referred to as his "Neutral zone", to disable him and save the from his strange energy-induced attacks. ()
Later that same year, Mariner participated in a Simulator holopod program mimicking a Polywater intoxication incident leading to the entire crew naked with one incident showing Boimler with his legs raised and his genitals exposed. ()
==See also==
*Anatomical correctness
==External link==
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Category:Sex and reproduction
Category:Organs
Geno Silva

Geno Silva was an actor who played Senator in the fourth season episodes and . 
He also guest starred in J.J. Abrams' , The Sentinel, , , and .
He played Carlos the barge captain in (1997) and "The Skull" in (1983), firing the last shot in the final shootout of the movie. He also appeared in (2003, starring Timothy Olyphant, with Jeff Kober, Marco Rodriguez, Jim Boeke, Ben Bray, Thomas Kopache, Charlie Curtis, Michael Papajohn, Dean Rubin, and Azalea Davila).
Silva died on 9 May 2020 at his home in Los Angeles of complications from frontotemporal degeneration, a form of dementia. 
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Gentero Village

Gentero Village was a fictional settlement located on the planet Ardani, created by Thaddeus Troi-Riker.
It was located in territory claimed by 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 Gentero Village. ()
Category:Ardani
Category:Fictional locations
Genus

A genus was the taxonomic rank above an individual species and below a taxonomic . 
Ruah IV contained a genus of proto-hominids by 2369. ()
In 2372, Neelix referred to Tom Paris as a "subclass genus" after realizing that Paris was attracted to Kes. ()
==Known genuses==
* Eryops ()
* Hadrosaur ()
* Paphiopedilum (described as an "Asiatic genus") ()
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Geode

A geode was a type of rock.
Geodes could be used as decorations. Captain Benjamin Maxwell and Edward Jellico used cross sections of geodes as decor; they were mounted on metal stands. ()
In 2375, Saowin offered the Think Tank a rare rubidium geode as payment for solving the geological instability on their world. Kurros declined it, as it was neither unqiue or part of the bargain they'd made. ()
==External link==
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Category:Materials
Geoff Meed

Geoff Meed is an actor who played Dee'Ahn in his real form in the first season episode . He also voiced Crewman Tom Odell and a Malon in the Star Trek: Voyager - Elite Force.
Meed was born in Houston, Texas and started his career as a stuntman in live shows at the Universal studios. He studied martial arts for 25 years and performed all of his stunts without using a stunt double. Meed is also a stage writer and director and teaches Shaolin Kenpo for self defense courses. He has appeared in several television commercials such as one opposite .
Among his acting resume are films such as Fatal Skies (1990, with Dennis Ott), (1995, with Denney Pierce), (1997, with Jessica Collins), Brother (2000), (2006, with Wallace Langham and Matt Winston), and (2007, with Chris Durand, Oded Fehr and John Eric Bentley).
Meed guest starred in (1993, starring Branscombe Richmond), (1995, with Hélène Udy and Joe Lando), Babylon 5 (1997, starring Claudia Christian and Bill Mumy, with Clayton Landey, and Marjorie Monaghan), (2000, with Michael Owen, Albie Selznick, and stunts by Darlene Williams), (2000, with Anthony Holiday), (2001, starring Paul Guilfoyle, with Katy Boyer and Timothy Carhart), (1997 and 2000, with Anthony Stewart Head, James Marsters, Richard Wharton and Franc Ross), (2003), (2004, starring Enrique Murciano, with Earl Billings and Tim Kelleher), (2005), as Bruno in several episodes of Port Charles (2003), and in several episodes of Passions (2000 and 2003).
Meed later appeared in Hotchfeld (2012) on which he also worked as stunt coordinator, and in episodes of Awake (2012) and Eaglehart (2012, with Robert Towers). He wrote the screenplay for (2012, with Darin Cooper) and made his directing debut with (2011, stunt coordinated by Eddie Perez).
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* – former official site
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Geoffrey Binney

Geoffrey Binney is an actor who played Compton in the third season episode . He filmed his scenes on Monday and Tuesday at Desilu Stage 9 and Stage 10.
Binney's Star Trek role was his first credited television appearance. It was followed by a number of supporting guest roles on television, including episodes of Medical Center (starring James Daly, with Tom Ormeny, directed by Murray Golden), The Mod Squad (starring Clarence Williams III and Tige Andrews, directed by Don McDougall), (with William Boyett), (1977, starring Kate Jackson, 
with Lee Delano, Nick Borgani, and Monty O'Grady), (starring Garry Walberg and Robert Ito, with Peter Virgo, Jr.), and the pilot movie for Battlestar Galactica (with John Colicos, Ed Begley, Jr., Norman Stuart, Paula Crist, Dick Durock, Sandra Gimpel, Reggie Nalder, and Felix Silla).
He also appeared in (1982). His last known acting appearance was in the 1991 film Under Crystal Lake (with Charles Dierkop).
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Geoffrey Blake

Geoffrey Blake played Arjin in the second season episode .
Blake had worked with Terry Farrell before. Both were main cast members of . In that series, the two characters were dating. The series also featured Richard Beymer and Jonathan Frakes, and three episodes were directed by Ralph Senensky.
Blake has also appeared in many popular films such as (1984, with fellow Deep Space Nine guest stars Marc Alaimo, Kay E. Kuter, and Barbara Bosson), (1988, with Lisa Banes and Terry O'Quinn), (1994, starring Tom Hanks, with Michael Jace and Haley Joel Osment), (1995, starring Tom Hanks, with Max Grodénchik, Clint Howard, Joseph Culp, Andy Milder, Brett Cullen, Steve Rankin, Googy Gress, and Brian Markinson), (1997), (2008, with Antony Acker, Andy Milder, Clint Howard, Ned Vaughn, and Googy Gress), and (2000, starring Tom Hanks, with Jenifer Lewis, Michael Forest and Nan Martin).
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Geoffrey Thorne

Geoffrey A. Thorne is a prolific science fiction author and screenwriter who has written a number of short stories for the Star Trek anthologies and the novel Sword of Damocles. He also wrote an unproduced episode of , "The Rivals", not to be confused with the similarly titled episode from , .
Thorne is also an actor and appeared in a regular role in during the 1990s. He also appeared in , , , and the film City of Angels.
He became a professional writer after winning Second Prize in Simon & Schuster's competition.
He currently lives in Los Angeles, and is an advocate of African American rights.
== Writing credits ==
* Strange New Worlds VI
** "The Soft Room" (2nd Place Winner)
* Strange New Worlds VIII
** "Concurrence" (2nd Place Winner)
* DS9: Prophecy and Change
** "Chiarocuro"
* VOY: Distant Shores
** "Or the Tiger"
*Star Trek: Titan: Sword of Damocles
==External links==
* – personal web site
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Geography (game)

Geography was a Human word game in which each would respond with a geographical location that began with the last letter of the previous player's location.
In 2152, Jonathan Archer attempted to teach how to play the game. Archer explained the game by giving the example: "You say Amazon River which ends in an "R" and then I say Rhode Island." ()
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Geophysics

Geophysics was the branch of planetary sciences that studied the physics of a planet's atmosphere and geology. A scientist who studied geophysics was known as a geophysicist. 
Udar's biological father, Miklos Karlovassi, was a geophysicist on Earth during the late 20th century. ()
According to T'Pol, when investigating new planets, Vulcan starships would follow a number of protocols, beginning with the launch of several automated probes to the surface to collect more detailed scans. If, based on the scan results, the planet was proven to be Minshara class, they would then conduct a geophysical survey of the planet from orbit before sending down a landing party. ()
 meteorologist Lieutenant Carl Jaeger had an extensive background in geophysics. During the Enterprises encounter with Gothos in 2267, Jaeger performed a geophysical analysis of the planet's surface. His report found "no detectable soil or vegetation, extremely hot, toxic atmosphere swept by tornadic storms, continuous volcanic eruptions, deadly to any lifeforms such as we know it without oxygen and life support systems." Jaeger estimated that the survival time for an unprotected Human on the surface to be "not very long." Jaeger was later chosen by Spock to join the landing party because his "extensive geophysical knowledge may be crucial down there." ()
In 2367, an image of Tethys III with altered geophysical figures, taken from the USS Enterprise-D's library computer, was substituted by Data, in an attempt at subterfuge, to represent the image of a class M planet detected by a probe in a T-Tauri system located in the Ngame Nebula. ()
Eager to join a away team, shortly after his arrival aboard the ship in 2371, Neelix prepared for a week studying Starfleet procedures and protocols. His preparations included the studying of his Tricorder Operations Manual and being brought up-to-date, by B'Elanna Torres on dilithium geophysics. ()
By the 24th century, Federation starships had entire departments dedicated to Geophysics. When Voyager began running low on deuterium in 2374, Captain Kathryn Janeway requested that Harry Kim assist her in geophysics to see if they could synthesize a substitute fuel. ()
During the 1st Annual Voyager Science Fair, in 2376, Naomi Wildman created a model of Ktaris for her science project. Her model included several the geophysical and atmospheric conditions that she programmed into the model herself, including a wind and hail storm in the Arpasian Range. ()
== Related disciplines ==
* Meteorology
* Oceanography
* Seismology
* Volcanology
== Related link ==
* Fifth Interstellar Geophysical Conference
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Georgann Johnson

Georgann Johnson was the actress who played Vice Admiral Gromek in the second season episode .
Johnson was born in Decorah, Iowa. She played Ellen Grant on (1970-76), along with other Star Trek regulars Michael Nouri (1974-76), Barry Jenner (1974-76), George Coe (1971-72), and Marc Alaimo (1972-73). She also acted on Another World, another 1970s show that featured various future Star Trek actors. In addition to Johnson, the show starred Steven Culp (1982), Jennifer Lien (1991-92), Barry Jenner (1976-77), Kelsey Grammer (1985-85), and Roxann Dawson (1985). In 1980, she acted in with Alfre Woodard and , starring James Coburn and Leigh Taylor-Young, featuring Barry Jenner. In 1983, Johnson appeared alongside Bibi Besch in , which was directed by Nicholas Meyer.She later appeared in (1985, with Brian Thompson and Ron Perlman), (1987, with Armin Shimerman, George Coe, and John Larroquette), and (1988, starring John Glover).
In 1990 she played Helen O'Donnell in Shattered Dreams with Michael Nouri. Two years later, in 1992, she acted in Fatal Memories with Dean Stockwell. In 1993 she acted in Father Hood with Adrienne Barbeau and Brian Bonsall. She starred again with Dean Stockwell, this time in 1996 in Twilight Man. In 1999, she starred with Olivia d'Abo, Michael Buchman Silver, Stephanie Erb, Scott MacDonald, Steve Vinovich, Lisa Lord, and Ivar Brogger in Seven Girlfriends.
She died on 4 June 2018 in Los Angeles, California, daughter Carol Prager announced. 
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George Aguilar

George Aguilar is the Native American actor who played Wakasa in the seventh season episode .
He is known for his roles in films such as Baghdad Café (1987), The Scarlet Letter (1995, with Larissa Laskin and Diane Salinger), and Almost Heroes (1998, with Hamilton Camp) and in the miniseries DreamKeeper (2003, with Michael Greyeyes and Scott Grimes), Into the West (2005, with David Paymer and Garrett Wang), and Neverland (2011).
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George Ball

George Ball is a former actor, voice performer and singer who was credited as Klingon Officer #1 in the Star Trek: Starfleet Command III. He is married to Amanda McBroom.
Ball's career spans over fifty years, and through the early 80s consisted of various guest spots on a number of television series, with appearances on Kojak (1975, with David Armstrong, Dave Cadiente, and Eugene Roche), (1975, with Sharon Acker, Michael Bell, and Lee Meriwether), (1975, starring Jack Palance), Police Story (1976, with Lee Duncan), The Six Million Dollar Man (1977, with Stephen Macht), (1976 & 1977, with Lee Meriwether), and (1978, starring Ricardo Montalban, Gilbert Green, and John Schuck).
Beginning in the 80s, he began voice acting on a number of various cartoons, such as The Land Before Time XI: Invasion of the Tinysauruses (2005, with Michael Clarke Duncan, Kenneth Mars, and Tress MacNeille), while still sporadically appearing in television guest spots, such as TV 101 (1988, with Leon Russom), (1989, with Henry Darrow), The Wonderful World of Disney episode "Geppetto" (2000; with Brent Spiner and René Auberjonois), (2003 & 2004, with Megan Cole, Bob Gunton, Kevin Rahm, and Carolyn McCormick).
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Category:Memory Alpha production staff pages without an image
George C. Villaseñor

George C. Villaseñor was an assistant film editor on and . He worked under editor Peter E. Berger on both films.
Villaseñor began his career in the industry as a driver for television producer in the 1950s. Villaseñor worked in the editorial department at Don Fedderson productions for some ten years, after which Fedderson offered him a position as an assistant editor. As an assistant editor at Don Fedderson Productions, Villaseñor worked on such television series as Family Affair (which starred Brian Keith) and My Three Sons as a Sound Editor. 
Villaseñor later moved to feature films. In the 1970s, he worked as an assistant to editor Byron "Buzz" Brandt on such films as Across 110th Street (1972) and Breakheart Pass (1975). The latter featured David Huddleston, Jill Ireland, Roy Jenson, and Ed Lauter in the cast, and was scored by Jerry Goldsmith.
Villaseñor first collaborated with film editor Peter E. Berger on the 1981 comedy-drama First Monday in October, produced and released by Paramount Pictures. Following their second collaboration on Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home, Villaseñor and Berger worked together on the 1987 drama Less Than Zero and the 1987 Paramount thriller Fatal Attraction. Thomas R. Bryant, who collaborated with Villaseñor on Star Trek IV, was also an assistant editor on Fatal Attraction.
In 1988, Villaseñor assisted Berger on the drama The Good Mother. This film, like Star Trek IV, was directed by Leonard Nimoy. This was followed by Star Trek V in 1989. Villaseñor and Berger worked together one last time on the 1991 Paramount thriller Dead Again. and cinematographer Matthew F. Leonetti was Director of Photography on this film.
Villaseñor was the lead film editor on two films for director : (1980) and Love Streams (1984). The cast of the latter included Seymour Cassel. Villaseñor also co-edited (1985). In addition, Villaseñor assisted in the editing of the 1982 films and .
Following the completion of Dead Again in 1991, Villaseñor retired and moved to Grants Pass, Oregon. He has stated that he retired at the right time, as he dreaded the oncoming era of computer editing.
Villaseñor died at his home on 14 May 2009 following an eight-year battle with cancer. He was 78 years old. He was survived by his son, Paul, and two daughters, Georgine and Janine.
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George Cambio

George Cambio is an actor who played a Vori commando in the fourth season episode . As a background actor he received no credit for his appearance. His costume was sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay for US$150 and also indicates use by fellow actor Egypt Thompson. He filmed his scenes for "Nemesis" on Wednesday , Friday , and Thursday on Paramount Stage 16.
Cambio is skilled in combat training from his time with the United States Marine Corps.
His film work include (2006, with Neal McDonough, Harve Presnell, Len Cariou, Gordon Clapp, Michael Cumpsty, David Clennon, Mark Colson, James Horan, and Michael Canavan). He had a background role in (1998, with Lloyd Kino, Clyde Kusatsu, Glenn Morshower, Derek Webster, Jamison Yang, Nathan Anderson, James Black, Tom Gianelli, Stoney Westmoreland, Frank Welker, Susan McNabb, Guy Richardson, Kevin Grevioux, Patricia Tallman, John Austin, Jack Nolan, Norman Fessler, Lou Simon, and Eugenie Bondurant), a supporting role in the film A Ten Minute Warning, and a starring role in the independent film The Reckoning.
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