nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Melissa Paulo

Melissa Paulo is a model and actress who appeared as a bar girl in .
Prior to her appearance in Star Trek, Paulo worked on the short science fiction film Soul Fire Rising (2009, with Jade Quon and stunt coordinator Chris Antonucci), the short romance The Chase (2009), the short comedy G Love (2009), the drama Mamitas (2011), and episodes of 90210 (2009, with Ryan Eggold and Ann Gillespie), Femme Fatales (2011), Death Valley (2011, with Derek Mears and James Lew), and Melissa & Joey (2012).
Further credits include episodes of Sullivan & Son (2014) and (2015, with Daniel Dae Kim and Justin Sundquist), (2014, with Jolene Blalock), the comedy Wingman Inc. (2015, with Johanna Watts and Kevin Brief), and the short film Initiation (2015).
Paulo later appeared in (2018, with Harry Groener and Mark Metcalf), the drama 100 Yards (2018), the comedy The Opening Act (2018), the drama Enemy Within (2019), and the comedy Addicted to You (2019).
== External links ==
* – official site
* 
* 
Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Melissa Vinicor

Melissa Vinicor is an actress who served as a stand-in for Marina Sirtis in the fourth season episode . She was identified in an Enterprise Season 4 DVD Special, where she was named Melissa by first assistant director David Trotti. The call sheet for this episode lists her full name. Vinicor previously stood-in for Jolene Blalock, starting in the latter part of the fourth season. She also stood-in for several guest stars.
Vinicor was born in Fresno, California. She played supporting roles in the films (2003) and The Last Miracle (2006, with Tommy Hinkley) and served as stand-in for on , where she also appeared in several episodes as a background performer, for Amy Pietz in , and for in (2001-04).
In addition she served as stand-in for in (2003), (2005), and in the comedy Our Thirties (2006).
She later worked as stand-in on (2009, featuring Lorna Raver and David Paymer), The Last Godfather (2010) and Bridesmaids (2011).
== Stand-in work ==
* 
** – stand-in for Marina Sirtis
== External link ==
* 
Category:Stand-ins
Melkotian planet

The Melkotian planet was an inhabited planet inside Melkotian space in the Alpha or Beta Quadrant. This world was the homeworld for the Melkots, a non-humanoid telepathic species. 
First contact was made by the in 2268. ()
== Appendices ==
=== Background information ===
In the revised Stellar Cartography: The Starfleet Reference Library (Beta Quadrant: Local Space Extract), there is a star system named Melkotia which might have an association to this planet. The system was located in the Beta Quadrant.
=== Apocrypha ===
According to The Worlds of the Federation, Melkot is the second in the Theta Kiokis system.
According to the book Star Trek: Federation - The First 150 Years, the planet is called Melkotia.
=== External links ===
* 
* 
Category:Unnamed planets
Category:Homeworlds
Melkotian space

Melkotian space was a territorial region of space claimed by the Melkotians. It was located somewhere in the Alpha or Beta Quadrant. Ships entering into this space were confronted by a warning buoy which warned the ship that it was encroaching upon the "space of the Melkot" and that they should turn around immediately or face the consequences.
In 2268, the became the first Federation starship to be given permission to enter the space. The starship then proceeded to the Melkot's homeworld. ()
Category:Regions
Mellanoid slime worm

The Mellanoid slime worm was a gelatinous lifeform.
== History ==
While taking the Starfleet Academy entrance exam on Relva VII in 2364, Wesley Crusher bumped into a Zaldan named Rondon, who insulted him by calling him a Bulgallian sludge rat and a Mellanoid slime worm. Crusher realized that he was being tested on his ability to interact with other cultures and species, and that the appropriate way for him to respond to a Zaldan was to bluntly confront him. ()
In 2383, a Mellanoid slime worm known as Murf was present in the Tars Lamora prison colony. He was taken to the by the Brikar Rok-Tahk. ()
== Biology ==
By 2384, the Federation didn't know much about the biology of mellanoid slime worms. ()
Mellanoid slime worms evolved from aquatic sea life. () Nearly indestructible, they were fond of ingesting random and improbable objects, such as pieces of mechanical equipment or even photon grenades. In the latter case, Murf briefly expanded in size when it detonated before returning to normal size. () The most impressive feat Murf's biology achieved was to safely act as a living containment vessel for an artificial protostar. () Slime worms could also survive in the vacuum of space. ()
The worm stage was in fact a distinct juvenile form in the species life-cycle, Mellanoids undergoing metamorphosis at some point after wrapping themselves into a cocoon. () As they emerged from their cocoon, Mellanoids then featured a humanoid body shape, with a pair each of arms and legs. () In this adult form, they possessed strength, speed, and agility that made them effective combatants, with Murf being able to easily defeat Romulan Tal Shiar agents. () Murf was later able to single-handedly fight off and decapitate and catch a falling Dal R'El. ()
While underwater, Murf was able to sprout fins and a tail for easier travel, although he reversed these changes after getting back out of the water. When Murf made these changes, he glowed brightly from within his body. () While under mind control, Murf temporarily sprouted a second set of arms. ()
Although apparently only able to speak gibberish that not even a universal translator could translate, slime worms did in fact have a language, and most beings simply couldn't understand them. Gillian the humpback whale could understand Murf, as could Wesley Crusher, the latter of whom suggested that Murf was doing a lot of swearing. Rok-Tahk suggested that Murf was simply communicating at a frequency that couldn't be easily heard unless he was submerged due to mellanoid slime worms having evolved from aquatic sea life. Rok compared it to the harmonics of a whale and guessed that the language was too nuanced for a translator to work. () At times, Murf proved to be capable of speaking simple words such as saying "pew, pew, pew, pew, pew" while operating the 's phasers () and "yeah." ()
Medusans were unable to read the minds of slime worms. ()
== Appendices ==
=== Appearances ===
* Every episode
=== Background information ===
According to Aaron Waltke, the look of Murf was inspired by Portuguese man o' wars and nudibranchs. 
Category:Animals
Category:Insults
Category:Species
Melle

Melle was a Deltan who served as a Section 31 operative in the early 24th century. She was a member of under Alok Sahar, alongside Quasi, Fuzz, and . As a Deltan, Melle had the ability to compel the affections of others, which she employed when the team needed a distraction.
In 2324, Alpha Team was dispatched to the Baraam to intercept a suspected bioweapon being sold by Dada Noe to the Minosian High Council. Melle was positioned in the nightclub when San attempted to seize the weapon, which was actually from the mirror universe. She engaged San, but he managed to get hold of her phaser and disintegrate her. ()
Category:Deltans
Category:Section 31 personnel
Melody

A melody was a sequence of musical notes that formed a recognizable tune.
In 2366, Jean-Luc Picard suggested that Deanna Troi's hearing music in her mind might be a sign of fatigue, as many people are afflicted with a melody that wouldn't leave their minds. ()
In 2367, Jono remembered his mother Moira Rossa's singing voice, but could not recall the melody of the song she used to sing. ()
In 2369, Ba'el liked the melody of a Klingon song, but didn't know what the lyrics meant. ()
==External link==
*
Category:Music
Melora (podcast)

== Summary ==
:There's a visitor on DS9 – Ensign Melora Pazlar. She comes from a low-gravity planet which means she's got some physical disadvantages in the space station's environment, but everyone there is glad to help her out. Except Melora doesn't want their help. In fact, she's rather dismissive of everyone until a certain doctor tries to break through her barriers and possibly treat her disability. Also, someone tries to kill Quark. goes into the Mission Log.
== External links ==
* 
*
Melvaran mud flea

The Melvaran mud flea was a type of edible arthropod. They could carry viruses. 
In 2152, while imprisoned on an Enolian transport, Zoumas described the taste of Melvaran mud fleas to Commander in minute detail. According to Zoumas, once one got past their texture, they really did not taste that bad. Furthermore, the fun part was keeping them in one's mouth, as they jumped around until one crunched down on them. Finally, unable to bear Zoumas' verbiosity, Tucker sarcastically said he loved "hearing how delicious Melvaran mud fleas are." ()
In 2258 of the alternate reality, injected a vaccine to protect against viral infection from Melvaran mud fleas into the neck of . He did so in order to give Kirk the symptoms so that he could bring him aboard the Enterprise as a patient. This circumvented Kirk's academic suspension, which had him remaining on Earth at the time of Nero's attack on , as McCoy could bring Kirk aboard at his discretion due to the stipulations of the medical code. ()
Category:Animals
Category:Foods
Category:Alternate reality
Meme

A meme was any photo, video, phrase, or other media shared widely on the Internet, which depicted a joke, a truism, or one's emotional response to a matter.
According to Sera, as of an alternate timeline 2022, 99% of the images on the Internet were "nonsense and memes". Neither James T. Kirk nor La'an Noonien-Singh knew what she was talking about. ()
== See also ==
* Tamarian language
==External link==
* 
Category:Communication
Memento Mori (aftershow)

"Memento Mori" is the 66th episode of , and the fourth produced for , covering the episode .
It is the 50th episode of The Ready Room hosted by Wil Wheaton and features guests Christina Chong and Davy Perez, as well as a segment "The Science of Star Trek with Dr. Erin Macdonald" in which science adviser explained the science behind brown dwarf stars, gravity wells, escape velocity, gravitational redshift, and black holes as depicted in the episode.
Memories of the Future, Volume 1

Memories of the Future, Volume 1 is an episode guide/memoir by actor Wil Wheaton.
An expansion of Wheaton's short-lived column at TVSquad, the book – the first of several planned to cover his time on the series – covers the first twelve episodes of TNG Season 1, and includes humor-based episode summaries, and frank reminiscences of the filming of each episode.
== Summary ==
;From the book jacket:
::The away team returns from the planet with some very good news: It's clean, it's beautiful, it's populated with friendly humanoids… and they really like to do the nasty.
::"At the drop of a hat," according to Geordi.
::"Any hat," Tasha says, knowingly.
::Picard sends a second, larger team down to the planet to see exactly how many hats they're going to need.
:From to , relive the first half of s unintentionally hilarious first season through the eyes, ears and memories of cast member and fan Wil Wheaton (Wesley Crusher) as he shares his unique perspective in the episode guide you didn't even know you were dying to read.
:ENJOY snarky episode recaps!
:EXPAND your Technobabble vocabulary!
:AMUSE your friends with quotable dialog!
:BOLDLY go behind the scenes!
== Background information ==
* Around the time of the book's release, Wheaton recorded a series of podcasts, Memories of the Futurecast, which featured excerpts from the book.
== External links ==
* 
* 
* 
Category:Reference books
Memory

Memory was one of the mental processes of the mind. It was the repository of all the information an individual acquired through their lifetime. In this period, the information was being encoded, stored, and retrieved. Memory was divided into stages, with two of them being short-term memory and long-term memory. The act of deliberately storing a memory was known as memorization. The amount of memory an individual could possess was known as memory capacity. The loss of memory was known as amnesia. (; ) 
The Talosians of Talos IV were capable of reaching into the minds of their specimens and creating an illusion out of an individual's memory for them to relive. For example, Captain Christopher Pike's mission to Rigel VII. ()
In 2268, Commander Spock and Lieutenant agreed that the should attack a Romulan Bird-of-Prey which was on the Earth side of the Romulan Neutral Zone. Doctor Leonard McCoy was dismissive of attacking them based on the memories of a war over a century before, and on theories about people they had never met face-to-face. ()
According to Doctor Katherine Pulaski in 2365, reliving memories was a natural side effect of neural stimulation. ()
The fate of those devoured by the Loom, without some form of protection against time anomalies, was that they ate entire histories. Every memory, every hint of existence was gone. ()
== See also ==
* Collective memory
* Computer memory
* Cultural memory
* Engram
== External link ==
* 
Category:Psychology
Category:Biology
Memory center

The memory center was the section of the brain responsible for memory.
In 2371, a holographic Reginald Barclay told The Doctor that kinoplasmic radiation was affecting the memory centers of his brain, thus preventing him from remembering his "real" life as Doctor Lewis Zimmerman. ()
In an alternate 2372, Lieutenant Lasca suggested that Harry Kim could have had his memory centers altered so that he believed his story of being an officer aboard the was true. ()
In 2374, The Doctor detected a high concentration of biogenic amines in Seven of Nine's hippocampus which were blocking portions of her memory center. ()
Soon after, Chakotay urged Curneth to tell him how the neurolytic emitter affected the memory centers, so as to prevent from forgetting him. ()
In 2377, The Doctor discovered that the memory centers of B'Elanna Torres' brain were radically altered as the result of Kadan's abductions and illegal experiments. ()
Category:Brain anatomy
Memory wipe

A memory wipe was a medical procedure designed for the purpose of selectively eliminating memory engrams from the mind of an individual. It was different from a , in which the memory was merely suppressed.
The neural neutralizer was an early attempt at a device for erasing memories. ()
Dr. Katherine Pulaski developed a memory wipe technique which was effective on many humanoid species. It was used on Sarjenka, a young girl from the pre-warp civilization on Drema IV, in order to prevent her from telling her people of her experiences with the Enterprise. () 
The technique was not successful on all humanoids, however. Mintakans were unaffected by the memory wipe, as were the Boraalans. ()
A memory wipe was used by Dr. Julian Bashir to reassign Kurn's identity to Rodek in 2372. ()
As of 2374, the Ramurans used a neurolytic emitter to erase memories of recaptured refugees. ()
When then-Cadet Sam Rutherford suffered a head injury that required the use of a cybernetic implant to fix, then-Lieutenant Commander Les Buenamigo ordered his memory of the project wiped to avoid the project coming to light. However, the memory wipe was not entirely successful, and began to degrade in 2380 when Lieutenant Shaxs was forced to rip the implant off now-Ensign Rutherford during the Battle of Kalla, resulting in amnesia. After a replacement implant was installed, Rutherford's pre-implant personality attempted to reassert itself in various ways, including Rutherford suddenly and temporarily developing a taste for pears, which he had enjoyed prior to the accident but now found "mealy and bland". In 2381, the memories began to reassert themselves when Rutherford purged excessive backups after repeated storage warnings began to interfere with his vision. This process was accelerated when he ended up interacting with his pre-implant self, who subsequently ceded control of his body to the post-implant Rutherford, allowing the memories to reemerge without causing Rutherford's personality to revert to what he later dubbed "the angry, ship-racing me"; eventually, enough memories returned to allow him to recognize code from the project that he had unknowingly repurposed when programming holographic tutor Badgey, and this discovery caused the memory wipe to fail entirely. ()
==External link==
*
Category:Medical procedures
Mempa system

The Mempa system was a Klingon system located inside the Mempa sector in the Beta Quadrant. It was a binary star system with a pair of stars. ()
== History == 
While tracking the whereabouts of the Klingon vessel that kidnapped , Rhys charted three possible courses, all passing near the Mempa system, as well as the nearby Morska system and Rura Penthe. ()
The system was the location of several key battles during the Klingon Civil War of 2367-2368. Forces loyal to Gowron suffered a major defeat against the House of Duras in the Mempa system during the conflict. The battle ended decisively in the Duras' favor, and Gowron's forces were sent into full retreat. Sela assured B'Etor that Gowron's forces would not be a threat in the region for some time. ()
However, Martok's bold leadership on that day kept the battle from turning into a complete rout. Miles O'Brien, posing as a Klingon named Pahash, claimed to the Changeling to have fought at Mempa. Ironically, in a way he had "fought" with Martok, since he had served on the , which was nearby during the Klingon Civil War, supported Gowron, and ultimately aided in exposing the Duras family. Martok, who was not entirely convinced, recalling Mempa, stating that "many noble deeds were done on that dark day." ()
== Stellar Cartography == 
In 2256, this star's location was labeled on the star chart "Alpha/Beta Quadrant Overview" in the ready room aboard the . The star was located in the territory of the Klingon Empire. ()
A year later, its location was labeled on the star chart showing the trajectory of Lieutenant Spock's shuttle. ()
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 was a red Klingon Empire logo, indicating its affiliation with the empire. () 
The system's location was labeled in a Federation star chart that was in Fleet Admiral Kirsten Clancy's office at Starfleet Headquarters in 2399 and on the bridge of the in 2401. The Mempa system was in or near to Federation space. ()
== Appendices ==
=== Background information ===
According to the scripts for "Redemption" and "Redemption II", the pronunciation for Mempa was "MEM-pah". 
According to Star Trek: Star Charts (pp. 61-62) and Stellar Cartography: The Starfleet Reference Library ("Stellar Cartography", pp. 27, 30; "Federation Historical Highlights, 2161-2385"), this was a binary system with a G-class star and M-class star. According to a map of the Klingon Empire – prepared by the Scribe K'Tark for the Klingon High Council in the Year of Kahless 893 (2266) – Mempa was identified as a Klingon star.
=== Apocrypha ===
According to the Forged in Fire, the Mempa system was home to the humanoid race which had been conquered by the Klingons. They were known to be experts in genetic engineering.
=== External link ===
* 
de:Mempa-System
nl:Mempa systeem
Category:Star systems
Menage a Troi (podcast)

== Summary ==
:All Lwaxana Troi wants is for her daughter, Deanna, to settle down and raise a family. Or that is all she wanted before she, Deanna and Commander Riker were kidnapped by a particularly unscrupulous Ferengi. Can they escape the fiendish Ferengi clutches? And is this the week we send young Wesley Crusher off to the academy? Find out when Mission Log indulges in a little .
== External links ==
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*
Menkent

Menkent, also known as Theta Centauri, was a unary star system in the Beta Quadrant. The official name for this system's star was Menkent. ()
== Stellar Cartography == 
The Menkent system was visible from Earth in the constellation Centaurus. It was approximately 58.8 light years from Sol. ()
== External links ==
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Category:Star systems
Menos

Menos was a 22nd century Vulcan operative who was surgically altered to lose his pointed ears and given a ridge on his face. He was assigned to infiltrate a of smugglers, but eventually became one himself. He smuggled dangerous biotoxins that were used to create transgenic weapons. 
While working for the Ministry of Security, T'Pol was sent to apprehend seven rogue operatives and succeeded in capturing five of them. Menos and another rogue operative, Jossen, escaped. Several years later, she tracked them to the jungles of Risa, where she killed Jossen. Menos managed to escape again. Disturbed that she had taken a life, T'Pol undertook the fullara, a Vulcan technique used to suppress memories. 
In 2152, while serving on , the Vulcan High Command contacted her and informed her that Menos had surfaced again in the Pernaia system. She asked her commanding officer, Jonathan Archer, to help her apprehend him. T'Pol had unpleasant flashbacks of her attempts to arrest Menos on Risa.
After T'Pol apprehended Menos, he warned her that if she arrested him, he would be executed for a crime he didn't commit. Menos claimed that his body had been badly damaged by hauling used warp injector casings, and that he never dealt in illegal cargo. After they had captured Menos, T'Pol's memory of killing Jossen returned. Menos used this as an attempt to play on her sympathy. Menos claimed that Jossen was another innocent Vulcan who did not want to return home after a surveillance mission. A horrified T'Pol remembered shooting him. Menos asked whether she was willing to commit the same crime against him and undergo the same suffering. 
With T'Pol's guard down, Menos managed to escape, and Archer, Travis Mayweather, and T'Pol chased him to his ship. He tried to escape again, but T'Pol ran after him with Archer following. T’Pol ordered Menos to stop with her phase pistol drawn but Menos told her she wasn’t going to kill another innocent man and slowly walked away. T’Pol, still second guessing her past actions and swayed by Menos’s claims of innocence, could not bring herself to fire. Unable to act, she called for Captain Archer to help. Archer reminded her that she was only sent to capture Menos, not judge him. Hearing this, T’Pol fired upon Menos stunning him. Later it was discovered that a hidden stash of the biotoxins was on his ship, so Menos was in fact guilty. () 
== Appendices ==
=== Background information ===
In the final draft script of "The Seventh", Menos was described as "A man in his 40's; although he's a Vulcan, his ears are not pointed, he has a slight ridge on his forehead, and his hair is not styled in the traditional Vulcan fashion."
Menos was played by Bruce Davison.
Boots worn by Bruce Davison in the role of Menos were sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. 
Menos may have been working for or delivering cargo from the Axanar, as most of his ship's cargo containers had the Axanar written language on them, indicating their origin.
=== External link ===
* 
de:Menos
Category:Vulcans
Category:Vulcan High Command personnel
Menstrual cramps

Menstrual cramps were the pelvic pain and cramps associated with menstruation.
Beckett Mariner suffered from bad cramps, a fact she was not happy her mother (Captain Carol Freeman) shared with an entire duty shift. The announcement particularly distressed Andy Billups.
When she complained about the disclosure, Carol explained that commanding officers had a right to know about medical factors that could affect a mission. ()
==See also==
* Tampax
== External link ==
* 
Category:Medical conditions
Category:Sex and reproduction
Mental Patient (podcast)

== Summary ==
:The joins the hunt for a "Mental Patient", and Norm and Earl might just have witnessed the birth of Edith Keeler, in the latest Gene-ology.
:Guest-starring Mark Pracht as Detective Dan Mathews and Larry Nemecek as Mylo Hobson.
== References ==
; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; Mental Patient; ; ; scriptwriting; superman
== External links ==
* 
*