nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Devil's Due (podcast)

== Summary ==
:The population of Ventax II is losing its collective mind. That's because Ardra, the deity that brought 1,000 years of peace to the planet, is coming back to collect her payment: the servitude of every Ventaxian, as well as the servitude of every person orbiting Ventax II. Sadly, this includes the captain and crew of the starship Enterprise. But maybe Captain Picard can find a loophole in the contract. Also, are we SURE Ardra is a deity? Part Columbo and part Perry Mason, it's time to put in the Mission Log.
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Devil Down Below!

The feeders of… Spock? 
== Background information ==
* This story takes place about 20 years after the events of .
=== Creators ===
* Based on Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
* Writer: Michael Carlin
* Artists: 
** Tom Sutton (pencil art)
** Ricardo Villagran (inking)
** Michele Wolfman (color art)
** Helen Vesik (letter art)
** Joe Brozowski (cover pencil art)
** Bob Lewis (cover inking)
* Editor: Robert Greenberger
== Characters ==
=== Regular and recurring characters ===
; James T. Kirk : commanding officer, a Starfleet captain.
; Spock : Vulcan Half-Vulcan Starfleet captain serving as Enterprise-A exec and science officer.
;Leonard McCoy : Enterprise-A CMO, a Starfleet commander.
;Montgomery Scott : Starfleet captain serving as Enterprise-A chief engineer.
; Pavel Chekov : Enterprise-A security chief, a Starfleet commander. 
;Uhura : Enterprise-A communications officer, a Starfleet commander. 
;Hikaru Sulu : Enterprise-A helmsman, a Starfleet commander.
== References ==
Devinoni Ral

Devinoni Ral was born on February 2, 2325 in Brussels, European Alliance, on Earth. He had mostly Human heritage as his mother was half-Betazoid, and he was the only one of five children who was empathic. Ral was never comfortable sensing emotions and left Earth in 2344, moving to Hurkos III. He eventually learned to live with his ability and used it to become a skilled negotiator, often working as a "hired gun".
Upon arriving at Hurkos III, Ral enrolled in the University of Hurkos, Oneamisu Campus. He studied interstellar law before switching s to political science. During his time at the university, he twice received student council chair. Furthermore, he was credited with brokering a cultural exchange program with the Orion University. In the late 2340s, he graduated from this university with a Bachelor of Arts in political sciences.
Upon graduation, Ral accepted position as a staff researcher with the Triplanetary Development Corporation. During his time with the corporation, he was promoted to marketing director. Eventually, he resigned to form his own business venture.
In 2366, Ral represented the Chrysalians during the negotiations for the Barzan wormhole aboard the . He arrived there with a woman named Rojay.
During the negotiations, Ral became involved with Deanna Troi, creating a conflict of interest for the counselor when she realized he was hiding his empathic abilities in order to strengthen his negotiating position. Ral secured the rights to the wormhole through a combination of maneuvers including buying out the Caldonian bid and securing a secret deal with DaiMon Goss of the Ferengi delegation. However, the Chrysalians recalled Ral when the wormhole proved unstable and therefore unsuitable for interstellar transport. Before leaving he asked Troi to go with him, but she declined because of her uncertainty over Ral's conduct. ()
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Devon Abner

Devon Abner is the actor who portrayed the dead ISS Avenger captain in the fourth season episode . His costume from his second Trek appearance, a 22nd century Starfleet Admiral, was sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay and also worn by background actor Woody Porter. As a background actor, he received no credit for his appearances.
Abner is married to actress Hallie Foote and appeared in Alone alongside Foote. His father-in-law, Horton Foote, wrote the stage play "The Trip to Bountiful" in which Abner portrayed the role of Ludie Watts in 2003 and between 2005 and 2006. In 2006 he received a Drama Desk Award nomination for best featured actor for his performance in this play.
Other appearances include the television drama Alone (1997, with Ed Begley, Jr., Joanna Miles, and Sarah Freeman), (2005), and (2007, with Robert Pine, Richard Herd, and J.C. Brandy).
== External link ==
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Category:Performers
Category:ENT performers
Devore scanner

The Devore scanner was a scanner used by the Devore species.
It had two prongs on the front, a grille along the rounded bottom edge and a single screen the holder could monitor. It was capable of telling whether a person had telepathic abilities or not, so boarding parties were often equipped with them. However, this required the scanning of each crewman individually. ()
In 3190, Haz Mazaro told Cleveland Booker that he was offering a special on Devore scanners and modified scan deflectors. Doctor Ruon Tarka complained that the scanners could not "pick out a Betazoid standing all alone in a Nieser cage." Nevertheless, he later was able to modify one to create a force field to trap a Changeling. ()
Category:Tools
Devron 500

The Devron 500 was a space race in the late 24th century, declared illegal in the Federation because it crossed the Romulan Neutral Zone. The races occurred at impulse speeds, with various hazards including uncharted black holes, rogue planets, dangerous nebulae, and Romulans.
When Sam Rutherford was attending Starfleet Academy, he had an illicit hobby of building racing ships in a private garage, which he funded with winnings from Devron 500 races.
In 2381, Rutherford's oculus malfunctioned and caused his pre- and post-implant personalities to struggle for control within his mind. The younger Rutherford proposed a race to determine the winner, to which the older agreed. He then manifested a randomized version of a Devron 500 race within their mindscape, with the younger Rutherford choosing to fly the Sampaguita and the older Rutherford the . During the race, they came under fire by a warbird; by manifesting his friends Beckett Mariner, Brad Boimler, and D'Vana Tendi for help, the older Rutherford evaded the attack and saved his younger self from the destruction of his ship, thereby winning the race. ()
Category:Sports
Dewa

Dewa was a star system in the Beta Quadrant. It was a unary star system with a single star.
== Stellar Cartography == 
In 2256, the system's location in Klingon space was labeled on the star chart "Alpha/Beta Quadrant Overview" in the ready room aboard the . ()
In 2259, the location of this system was labeled on a stellar cartography chart that was seen on the 's ready room viewscreen. This system's symbol had a green color, indicating that it was affiliated with the Romulan Star Empire. () 
== Appendices ==
=== Background information ===
The Dewan language might possibly have originated in this system.
The name of this system came from the source material used, the Star Trek: Star Charts and Stellar Cartography: The Starfleet Reference Library, to create the star charts seen in Star Trek: Discovery. According to Star Trek: Star Charts (p. 63) and Stellar Cartography: The Starfleet Reference Library ("Stellar Cartography", p. 33; "Federation Historical Highlights, 2161-2385"), Dewa was an M-class star. According to a map of the Romulan Empire – prepared by the Stellar Archivist Lsel Essik, from the Romulan Master Data Catalog, in 2366 – Dewa was identified as a Romulan system.
=== Apocrypha ===
In Star Trek Onlines continuity Dewa's third planet was settled by the , a Romulan splinter faction led by D'Tan, in the year 2409. The Republic made the planet their capital planet, renaming it .
=== External link ===
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Category:Star systems
Dey Young

Dey Young is an actress who appeared as Hannah Bates in the fifth season episode , Arissa in the fifth season episode , and Keyla in the first season episode . For the episode "The Masterpiece Society", Young filmed her scenes on Thursday , between Monday and Tuesday , and between Thursday and Friday on Paramount Stage 9 and 16.
Outside of Star Trek, she played a waitress in Spaceballs (1987, with Tim Russ), and starred with Kate Rambeau in (1979, co-starring Clint Howard). She also appeared in (1987, co-starring Mick Fleetwood), and held a small role in (1988, with Paul Winfield, William Newman and Paul Guilfoyle). 
Her older sister, Leigh Taylor-Young, also appeared in Deep Space Nine as Yanas Tigan. Later roles for Dey Young included Stuart Baird's (1996, with Joe Morton, Andreas Katsulas, Tim Kelleher, Ken Jenkins, Warren Munson, Charles Hallahan, Richard Riehle and Eugene Roche).
In March 1994, Young starred with Denise Crosby in Jane Chambers' play "Last Summer at Bluefish Cove" at the Theatre Geo, Los Angeles, California.
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Hannah Bates.jpg|Hannah Bates
File:Arissa.jpg|Arissa (humanoid)
File:Arissa as Idanian.jpg|Arissa (Idanian)
File:Keyla.jpg|Keyla
== External links ==
* – official site
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Category:Performers
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Diagnosing Fandom with Dr. Trek (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Imagine, if you will, a world where nobody has heard of Star Trek. That was the reality our special guest Larry Nemecek pondered when he started to examine the generational gaps in fandom. On this week's show, we discuss with Larry and our listeners the divides in Trek fandom, online communities, and where we go from here.
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Diamond Cook

Diamond Cook is an actress and model who appeared as a Risian woman in the first season episode . She received no credit for this appearance and filmed her scenes on Monday on Paramount Stage 9.
Born as Adrienne Dawn Cook, she previously had guest roles on episodes of (1996 and 1997) and City Guys (2000, with Jeff Rector) and was featured in (2001).
Following her appearance on Enterprise, Cook guest starred in episodes of (2004), (2005), (2006, with Kim Rhodes), and (2009, with Jason Alexander, Estelle Harris, Ray Proscia, Todd Stashwick, and Jamison Yang) and was featured in (2003, with Greg Grunberg, Rey Gallegos, Damion Poitier, Josef Cannon, and Justin Rodgers Hall), (2005, with Francis Guinan, Larry Cedar, April Grace, and R.A. Rondell), and (2005, with Musetta Vander, Rachael Harris, David Bowe, Matt Winston, and Tom Virtue). Between 2005 and 2009, Cook was featured in twelve episodes of where she worked with Trek alumni J.D. Hall, Kortney Manns, Whoopi Goldberg, Damara Reilly, Wren T. Brown, and Jim Lau.
In addition, Cook worked as stand-in on the comedy Sexual Life (2005, with Fionnula Flanagan, Steven Weber, Michelle C. Bonilla, and Bruce French) and was a guest on The Rodney Perry Show (2008). She also worked under the artistic name "Diamond Double D" for Foxxhole Radio Sirius Radio Channel 106.
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Diana Ewing

Diana Ewing is a former actress who played Droxine in the third season episode . She filmed her scenes on Friday , Tuesday and Wednesday at Desilu Stage 10 and Paramount Stage 5.
Ewing was born in Honolulu. Her father, William H. Ewing was editor of the Honolulu Star-Bulletin and covered the attack on Pearl Harbor for the Associated Press. In her teenage years, she acted in school plays and in Honolulu Community Theatre. After attending Sarah Lawrence College in Yonkers, New York, Ewing moved to California where she acted at the Manhattan Playhouse in Palo Alto.
Her screen acting career, which only spans nine years, began in 1968 with an episode of (starring Tige Andrews and Clarence Williams III). In the next year, Ewing guest starred, among others, on Mission: Impossible (which, like Star Trek, was produced at Desilu; her episode also guest-starred Anthony Zerbe), and (in an episode with Sid Haig). She also made her feature film debut that year, with a supporting role in the drama 80 Steps to Jonah, directed by Gerd Oswald.
Ewing went on to appear in episodes of such series as Lancer (with Jason Wingreen), (with Vince Howard), The Girl with Something Extra (starring Terri Garr and William Windom), (starring Henry Darrow, in an episode with Walker Edmiston and Michael Strong), Archer (with Antoinette Bower and Brian Keith), Petrocelli (starring Susan Howard and David Huddleston, in an episode with Michael Bell), Police Story (in an episode directed by Alexander Singer and co-starring Elisha Cook), (directed by John Newland and co-starring Whit Bissell and Jonathan Lippe), and (with Mary Carver, Craig Wasson and Chuck Hicks). She also appeared in (1972, with Adam Roarke, Paul Lambert, and Tony Young), (1973, with Roy Jenson, Patrick O'Neal, Don Keefer, Robert Hitchcock, and Robert Strong), and A Knife for the Ladies (1974).
Ewing was last seen in (1977, with Phillip Richard Allen, Meg Foster, Skip Homeier, Alan Oppenheimer, Charles Macaulay, William Boyett, Jerry Hardin, Bill Zuckert, Walker Edmiston, and Arthur Tovey).
Between 1969 and 1974, Ewing was married to noted screenwriter, director, and producer .
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Diana Lee Inosanto

Diana Lee Inosanto is a stuntwoman, stunt actress, and fight coordinator who doubled Linda Park in the third and fourth season episodes , , and and guest actress Kara Zediker in the episode . She received no credits her work. Her costume as stunt double for Linda Park in "In a Mirror, Darkly, Part II", a Starfleet jumpsuit, her shoes as double for Park from "Affliction", and her costume as double for Kara Zediker were sold off on It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. 
She is married to fellow stuntman Ron Balicki since 1995. Inosanto is the daughter of martial arts icon . She has doubled for stars such as , , , , and .
Inosanto has performed stunts and stunt acting parts in television series such as , , Spy Game, , The Roseanne Show, and . Her resume also includes films such as (1996, with Clint Howard, Ron Balicki, Shelly Desai, Peewee Piemonte, Lou Simon, Nicholas Worth, and stunts by Corey Michael Eubanks, Dana Hee, and Pat Romano), (1997), (1998), (1999), (2003, with Boni Yanagisawa), and (2004, starring Oded Fehr).
In 2007 she starred in The Sensei (with Tzi Ma, Rosine "Ace" Hatem, and Spice Williams), a drama film, which she also directed, produced, and wrote. Inosanto holds the black belt in karate, is a specialist in several martial art techniques, appeared in several television commercials, music videos (for "New Edition"), and magazines (including magazine covers) and has produced several films since 2000.
More recently, Inosanto portrayed Morgan Elsbeth in the Star Wars series opposite Rosario Dawson. In the seven episodes of 2023 she appeared in, Inosanto worked with fellow Trek performers Dawn Dininger, Jane Edwina Seymour, Mark Rolston, and Clancy Brown. Inosanto previously portrayed Elsbeth in episode "Chapter 13: The Jedi" (2020) and also voiced Elsbeth in the television mini series (2024, with Dee Bradley Baker and Jason Isaacs).
== External links ==
* – official site
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* at 
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Category:Stunt performers
Category:ENT performers
Category:Performers
Diana R. Lupo

Diana R. Lupo was a stuntwoman and stunt actress who performed utility stunts in .
Lupo doubled for stars such as Jennifer Connelly, Kate Beckinsale, Anne Hathaway, Minnie Driver, Estella Warren, Lori Petty, Krista Allen, Goldie Hawn, and Sophia Vergara. She was the daughter of stuntman Tom Lupo.
Among her resume are films such as The Capture of Grizzly Adams (1982, with Kim Darby), (1997), (1997, with Robin Sachs, Ian Abercrombie, Geno Silva, Harry Hutchinson, Marjean Holden, Katy Boyer, J. Patrick McCormack, and stunts by Todd Bryant, Chris Durand, Gary Epper, Tom Huff, Keii Johnston, Steve Kelso, Tom Lupo, Rich Minga, Tom Morga, Hugh Aodh O'Brien, Manny Perry, Pat Romano, and Dorian Kingi), (1998), (1998, starring Wesley Snipes), Teaching Mrs. Tingle (1999, with Michael McKean and stunts by Jarrid Eddo, Leigh Hennessy, and Eileen Weisinger), Firetrap (2001), (2001), (2001, with Whoopi Goldberg and Lanei Chapman), (2001), (2002, with The Rock, Branscombe Richmond, Joseph Ruskin, Scott L. Schwartz, Nikki Flux, Rachelle Roderick, and stunts by Chris Antonucci, Henry Kingi, Jr., Jeff Wolfe, Peewee Piemonte, Troy Brenna, Alex Chansky, Danny Downey, Thomas DuPont, Anita Hart, Leigh Hennessy, Oliver Keller, Nicole Randall, Bridgett Riley, Lynn Salvatori, and Scott Workman), (2003, with Jeri Ryan), The Texas Chainsaw Massacre (2003), (2003), (2004, with Kirsten Dunst and Donna Murphy), (2004), (2005), (2006), (2007), and (2008).
Lupo also performed in television series such as , , Babylon 5 (starring Andreas Katsulas and Bill Mumy), , , (2000, with John Eric Bentley, Brian Thompson, and stunts by Darlene Williams), , Boston Public, Fastlane, (starring Melinda Clarke), (2004, with Dave Power and stunts by Tanner Gill), (2005, with Mike Starr and Mark Rolston), and Sons of Anarchy.
Diana Lupo passed away on 5 December 2015 following a battle with breast cancer.
== External links ==
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* Diana Lupo at the Banshee wiki
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Category:Stunt performers
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Diane Carey

Diane Lydia Carey-Brodeur is an author from Flint, Michigan with over forty novels written in total in her career, which stretches back to the late 1970s. Best known for co-creating Star Trek: New Earth with John J. Ordover, she is one of the most prolific Star Trek authors, with over thirty novels to her name.
She currently resides in Owosso, Michigan with her husband, fellow Trek novelist, Greg Brodeur. Her primary work is owning and managing Falconbane Historic Events and Weddings, but she has also taught English and Business Communications for one of the local schools, Baker College.
Outside of her writing and work, her hobbies include playing the bagpipes, working on historic sailing ships, and motorcycling. She and her family also spend much time rescuing dogs and cats and finding new homes for them.
She also uses the pen names Lydia Gregory and D.L. Carey.
==Novels==
*Fortunes of War
** #1: Dreadnought!
** #2: Battlestations!
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*Ghost Ship
*Best Destiny
*The Great Starship Race
*First Frontier (with Dr. James I. Kirkland)
*Station Rage
*Invasion!
** #1: First Strike
*Starfleet Academy 
**Cadet Kirk
*Day of Honor
** #1 Ancient Blood
*Ship of the Line
*Captain's Table
** #4 Fire Ship
*Double Helix
** #3: Red Sector
*New Earth
** #1: Wagon Train to the Stars
** #2: Belle Terre (with Dean Wesley Smith)
** #6: 
*Gateways
** #2 Chainmail
===Novelizations===
*
*
*
*
*
*
*The Dominion War
** #2 
** #4 
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*
*
*
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Diane Carter

Diane Michelle Carter is a stuntwoman and stunt actress who performed stunts as a Regula I scientist in . 
Carter has also performed stunts in the films The Driver (1978, with Nick Dimitri, Bob Minor, Allan Graf, and stunts by Bobby Clark), (1980, starring Martin Landau, with Vincent Schiavelli), (1981, with Sierra Pecheur, Richard Lineback, and stunts by Don Pulford), (1982, starring Edward James Olmos, with Joanna Cassidy and James Hong and stunts by Gary Combs, Janet Brady, Ann Chatterton, Gilbert Combs, Jim Halty, Gary Epper, Jeff Imada, Beth Nufer, George Sawaya, and Mike Washlake), (1983, with James Hong and stunts by Phil Chong, Bobby Clark, Gilbert Combs and Jeff Imada), (1984, starring Eddie Murphy, with Darryl Henriques, Joel Polis, Raye Birk, Gene Dynarski, John Hostetter, Paul Eiding, Jake Dengel and James W. Jansen), and Her Life as a Man (1984, with Joan Collins and stunts by Donna Garrett).
== External link ==
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Category:Stunt performers
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Diane DiLascio

Diane DiLascio is the actress who played Riaan in the first season episode .
Between June 1985 and December 1986, DiLascio played replacement roles as one of Nimue's Nymphs and ensemble player in the musical Camelot, starring and directed by which toured through the United States. 
From 1997 through 1998, DiLascio was a regular on along with Matt Winston and Andy Milder. She also worked with Efrain Figueroa, Sam Anderson, Deborah Lacey, Caitlin McKenna, Leslie Redden, Chris Palermo, Monica Staggs, Melissa Vinicor, and David Lee Smith on this series.
Television guest appearances include episodes of Daddy Dearest (1993, executive produced by Billy Van Zandt), (1993), (1994, starring Clarence Gilyard, Jr. and Noble Willingham, with Earl Billings, and Patrick Kilpatrick), Fortune Hunter (1994), (1994, with Stephen Liska and John Kassir), (1994, with Gregg Henry and Robert Pine), Babylon 5 (1995, with Claudia Christian, Brian Cousins, Judy Levitt, Christopher Michael, and Walter Koenig and created, written, and executive produced by J. Michael Straczynski), New York Undercover (1996), Swift Justice (1996), The Burning Zone (1997, with Michael Harris, James Black, Michael Buchman Silver, and Adrian Sparks), Players (1998, directed by Richard Compton), L.A. Doctors (1998, with David Bowe, Benito Martinez, Barbara J. Tarbuck, Patti Tippo, Bahni Turpin, and Mel Winkler), (1999, with Leigh J. McCloskey, Paul Collins, Ray Buktenica, and Brian George), (1997 and 1999, starring Helen Shaver), (2001, with John de Lancie, Steven Flynn, and Jeremy Roberts), (2001, starring Eriq La Salle, with Ed Lauter, Colby French, Brad Blaisdell, Derek Webster, Michael Garvey, and Lena Milan), (2005, starring Paul Guilfoyle and Wallace Langham, with Wil Wheaton and Tina Lifford), Justice (2006, with Victor Garber and Tom Virtue), and (2007, with Cress Williams, Anne Elizabeth Ramsay, Freda Foh Shen, and Tom Wright).
DiLascio's film credits include (1994, with Ray Xifo, April Grace, and Lena Banks), (1995, with Bill Bolender, James Lew, Eric Pierpoint, Steven Vincent Leigh, Juli Donald, and Garret T. Sato), (1996, with Richard Riehle, Tony Todd, Joseph Culp, Spencer Garrett, Eric Pierpoint, and Daniel Roebuck), (1998, with Richard E. Butler), and the television movie Jane Doe: Ties That Bind (2007, starring Lea Thompson, with Bruce French, Kimble Jemison, Joanna Miles, Lorna Raver, and Time Winters and directed by James A. Contner).
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Category:Performers
Category:ENT performers