nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Sean Gerace

Sean Gerace served as a researcher on . He also appears in the film as a Tactical Officer.
In his role as a researcher on Star Trek, Gerace underwent such tasks as writing a detailed report on Romulan mythology. He also watched each episode of and all of the , taking notes on personal histories and personality nuances. (Production notes at )
Gerace has worked with Star Trek director and producer J.J. Abrams and writers/executive producers Roberto Orci and Alex Kurtzman on a few previous projects. Gerace wrote an episode of Abrams' , on which Orci and Kurtzman were co-executive producers. Gerace was later the assistant to Abrams on the film Mission: Impossible III, which was co-written by Orci and Kurtzman.
== External link ==
* 
Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Category:Production staff
Sean Morgan

Sean Morgan played Brenner, O'Neil, and in four episodes of .
Morgan filmed his scenes for on Monday at Desilu Stage 9. He filmed his scenes for on Wednesday and Thursday at the 40 Acres backlot. He filmed his scene for on Wednesday at Paramount Pictures' "European town" backlot, and his scenes for on Thursday at Stage 9. He filmed his scenes for on Monday , also at Stage 9.
He began his career playing one of Rick Nelson's fraternity brothers, Sean, on The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet. He made one guest appearance as Sean in 1964 (with Bill Mumy), becoming a regular cast member in 1965 until the end of the series in 1966. Sean was a college buddy of casting director Joseph D'Agosta, who got him his roles on Star Trek. 
His other television credits include 1966, with guest Peter Mark Richman and Arch Whiting), (1977, with Robert Pine), The Lucy Show (1968, with Barbara Babcock and Robert Pine), (1987, starring Jonathan Banks), and Unsub (with Jennifer Hetrick).
He appeared on three times: in 1968 (with Joseph Campanella and David Brian), and twice in 1970, with Robert Ito and Bill Quinn. He also appeared in the 1980 TV movie Reunion with Joanna Cassidy.
His film credits include Vision Quest (1985, with Jana Marie Hupp, Ronny Cox, and Raphael Sbarge), What's Up, Doc? (1972, with Stefan Gierasch, Graham Jarvis, and Kenneth Mars), and (1987, with William Frankfather, David Richards, John Bloom, and Kevin Peter Hall).
Morgan eventually left acting to pursue a career in financial services and insurance. Today, he lives in Kalispell, Montana. 
==Star Trek appearances==
File:Brenner.jpg|Brenner(uncredited)
File:O'Neil, 2268.jpg|O'Neil
File:Harper, 2268.jpg| 
==External link==
*
de:Sean Morgan
es:Sean Morgan
Category:Performers
Category:TOS performers
Sean Sweeney Raymond

Sean Sweeney Raymond was a Human. 
As the son of Todd Frey Raymond and , he was the great-great-great-great grandchild of Clare and Donald Raymond. He was born in New York, New York and his brother was Loren. He married Kelly Kroells Raymond and their children were Demitre and James, and . (, okudagram)
Category:Humans
Category:Raymond family
Sean Tretta

Sean Tretta is a television writer, producer, and director who worked as writer and co-executive producer on the third season of .
He is married to Tiffany Shepis, who played Doctor Ohk in the same season.
He previously worked with Picard showrunner Terry Matalas on (2015-18, starring Aaron Stanford, Todd Stashwick, and Kirk Acevedo), serving as staff writer, story editor, and producer.
He started his career as director and writer on low-budget, often direct-to-video horror movies, such as (2004), Death of a Ghost Hunter (2007), The Death Factory Bloodletting (2008), and The Prometheus Project (2010, starring Tiffany Shepis, with Ed Lauter).
In 2016, Tretta wrote two episodes of the SyFy series Hunters. Between 2018 and 2021, he worked as staff writer, co-executive producer and supervising producer on the Sons of Anarchy spin-off series Mayans M.C., which featured Ada Maris, Ivo Nandi, and Tony Plana in recurring roles.
Tretta was announced as the showrunner on a proposed female-led Zorro reboot series in 2020, originally developed by NBC and latter passed to the CW. However, after years in development hell, plans for the series were ultimately scrapped in 2023.
== Writing credits ==
*
** (with Christopher Monfette)
** (with Terry Matalas)
** (with Kiley Rossetter)
== External links ==
* 
* 
* 
Category:Writers
Category:Producers
Sean Whalen

Sean Whalen is the actor who played Zoumas in the second season episode . Prior to his appearance on Enterprise, Whalen was a regular on UPN's .
A graduate of UCLA, Whalen began his television acting career with a guest appearance in a 1990 episode of Ferris Bueller, a series starring Richard Riehle and based on the film with Alan Ruck. The following year, he appeared on with Miguel Ferrer and made his feature film debut with a supporting role in (1991, co-starring fellow Enterprise guest star Bill Cobbs).
This was followed by roles in (1992, with Vincent Schiavelli and Biff Yeager), (1993, with Dennis Christopher, Sally Kellerman, and Scott Lawrence), The Crazysitter (1994, with Ed Begley, Jr., Carol Kane, and Christopher Darga), (1995, with Charles Napier, Richard Riehle, and Mark L. Taylor), (1995, with Lee Arenberg, John Fleck, Robert Joy, and Jack Kehler), (1996, with Zach Grenier, Alan Ruck and Scott Thomson), (1996, with Andy Dick), (1996, with Bill Cobbs, Clint Howard, Robert Wisdom and Holmes R. Osborne), (1995, with John Rhys-Davies) (1997, with Steve Rankin and Carel Struycken), (1997, with Cliff DeYoung) (1999), (1999), with Randy Oglesby), (2000, with Ed Lauter and Wil Wheaton), (2000) and (2003, with Andy Dick and Richard Riehle) in 2003. He more recently appeared with his "Canamar" co-star Mark Rolston (as well as Patrick Kilpatrick) in (2005). In 2006, he was seen in a supporting role in , with Andy Dick.
He has also appeared in a number of made-for-TV movies, including , (1992, co-starring Clancy Brown, Bernie Casey, James Cromwell, Brian Tochi, and Viola Stimpson), (1992, with Adrienne Barbeau and Charles Napier), and (2000, with Ronny Cox, Matt Malloy, and John Rubinstein). Other TV credits include guest appearances on Friends, (starring Teri Hatcher), (with Daniel Roebuck), Spin City (starring Alan Ruck), Less Than Perfect (starring Andy Dick), (with Gordon Clapp, Bill Cobbs, and Barbara J. Tarbuck), and (with Lee Arenberg), and recurring roles on and Unfabulous, the latter starring Molly Hagan.
Whalen won an Audience Award from the Rehoboth Beach Independent Film Festival for his 1999 short subject Turkey. Cake., which he wrote and directed.
== External links ==
* 
* 
* at 
de:Sean Whalen
es:Sean Whalen
Category:Performers
Category:ENT performers
Seasons of Light and Darkness

Seasons of Light and Darkness is a Pocket TOS eBook novella written by Michael A. Martin. Published by Pocket Star Books, it was first released in .
The novella is set during the events of , and focuses on the character of Leonard McCoy. 
== Summary ==
;From the book jacket
:An original Star Trek e-novella set in the Original Series universe, taking place prior to the events of the feature film The Wrath of Khan.
== Background information ==
* Cover design by Alan Dingman.
== External link ==
* 
Category:eBooks
Sebastian Milito

Sebastian Milito was a set construction coordinator for film and television as well as a photographer, photojournalist, producer, playwright, and screenwriter. He coordinated the construction of sets on 's . He hadpreviously worked with Star Trek producer and director J.J. Abrams on (2006).
Milito was born in Brooklyn, New York, and studied photography at The School of Visual Arts and The New School in New York City in the 1960s. He also apprenticed in fashion and commercial studios. He has since become a professional photographer, and his work has been featured in such publications as The New York Times and TimeLife. He was also a contracted photojournalist on New York City's nightly news program The 51st State from 1972 through 1973.
In the 1980s, Milito was the producer of the news program KCET Newsbeat with Clete Roberts. He also wrote two episodes of NBC's , on which Robert Ito and Garry Walberg were regulars. Later, his story formed the basis of the 1987 CBS TV movie After the Promise, which received two Golden Globe nominations. He was also an associate producer on this movie. 
In addition, Milito wrote the Oviation Award-nominated play Falling In Love Again: An Evening With Marlene, based on the life of Marlene Dietrich, which was first performed in 1989 at The Theater Center in Los Angeles. It was later performed at The Shakespeare Festival in 1994, at the White Barn Theater in Westport, Connecticut in 2000, and at Theater East in Los Angeles in 2003. He also produced the play during the latter performance, and has produced several other stage plays.
His career as a construction coordinator began in the 1980s on such television shows as Murder, She Wrote and The Wizard. He later coordinated set construction on a number of films, including: Paramount Pictures' (1994, featuring Vaughn Armstrong, Reg E. Cathey, Raymond Cruz, Elizabeth Dennehy, Ann Magnuson, Ellen Geer, Aaron Lustig, John Putch, Cameron Thor, Patrick Bauchau and Harris Yulin; with set decoration by Mickey S. Michaels), (1994, starring Bill Bolender, Clancy Brown, Jude Ciccolella, Bob Gunton, Don McManus, Mark Rolston, and William Sadler), Paramount's (1996, directed by Stuart Baird and featuring Joe Morton, Brad Blaisdell, Len Cariou, Ken Jenkins, Andreas Katsulas, Tim Kelleher, Warren Munson, Richard Riehle, Eugene Roche, and Dey Young; with set decoration by Marvin March), (1999, starring James Cromwell and William Sadler); (2001, with art direction supervised by Beat Frutiger), and (2007, featuring Cyia Batten, Spencer Garrett, Pasha Lychnikoff, Brian Markinson, Rachel Nichols, and Faran Tahir).
== External links ==
* – photography website
*
Category:Art department
Second Chances!

Showdown! – Winner takes All! 
==Background information==
* This is part four of a six issue story arc.
===Creators===
* Based on created by Gene Roddenberry
* Writer: Michael Jan Friedman
* Artists: 
** Peter Krause (pencil art)
** Pablo Marcos (ink art)
** Tom McCraw (color art)
** Bob Pinaha (letter art)
** Jason Palmer and Karl Kesel (cover art)
* Editor: Alan Gold
==Characters==
;Beverly Crusher
;Miles O'Brien
Second Contact (comic)

A crossover between Marvel's X-Men superhero team and the Next Generation Star Trek crew. 
==Summary==
Following the events of the film , the Enterprise, while returning to the 24th century, is diverted to the 20th century of a parallel universe by a powerful time traveler called Kang the Conqueror. There, they encounter the super-powered mutants named the X-Men, and assist them in fighting Kang's plan to remake the timelines of every known universe. If these two groups of heroes fail – history itself will change forever!
==Background information==
* The by Michael Jan Friedman is a direct sequel to this comic. The idea to "continue" the story in that manner came from Paramount and Pocket Books, though editor Tim Tuohy tried to make the comic as self-contained as possible. 
* The first Star Trek - X-Men crossover is referenced, and takes place within the same continuity.
* The Star Trek characters make reference to Marvel alien technology, suggesting that the Marvel aliens exist in the Star Trek universe.
* The story sees the two groups having to solve paradoxes related to the Battle of Wolf 359 and the "" X-Men storyline.
** Coincidentally, one of the X-Men films starring Patrick Stewart as Professor X was the adaptation of "Days of Future Past".
* Editor Tim Tuohy chose which X-Men characters would appear in the comic. He was given the assignment with a short lead time, so took more of a lead in the creation of the story with the writers Dan Abnett and Ian Edginton to cut down on time that might be lost to rewrites. 
* Cary Nord's art was praised by Patrick Stewart, with the comment, "He can draw me anytime." 
===Creators===
* Writers:
** Dan Abnett
** Ian Edginton
* Artists:
** Cary Nord (pencil art)
** Scott Koblish (inking)
** John Kalisz (color art)
** Chris Eliopoulos (letter art)
* Cover Art:
** Cary Nord and Scott Koblish (original cover)
** Vince Evans (alternate cover)
* Editors:
** Tim Tuohy
** Chip Carter (editorial assistant – credited as "paramount liaison")
** Julio Soto (assistant editor)
** Bob Harras (editor in chief)
* Special thanks to Dave Rossi
=== Cover gallery ===
File:Second Contact wraparound cover.jpg|Full wraparound cover
==External links==
* 
* "Second Contact" at the Marvel Database
Second Fleet

The Second Fleet was a Federation Alliance Fleet that participated in the Dominion War.
During the second Battle of Deep Space 9, in late 2373, the Second Fleet task force crossed the border into	Cardassian space and destroyed the Dominion shipyards on Torros III. The fleet was later joined by the and following the evacuation of Deep Space 9. At that time, the Second Fleet's task force was a comprised of , , , , , and Federation starships, as well as , , and Klingon starships. ()
In early 2374, after three months of relentless battles of engaging and retreating from the Jem'Hadar, the Second Fleet was reduced to a third of its original size. Of the ships to survive, including the Defiant and Rotarran, were the , , the Raging Queen and . ()
Later in 2374, Benjamin Sisko developed a counterattack against the Dominion, in hopes of recapturing Deep Space 9, by putting together a large task force comprised of elements of the Second, Fifth, and Ninth Fleets.
Once Sisko was given the "go ahead" from Starfleet Command, the Second Fleet was ordered to fall back past the Kotanka system and regroup at Starbase 375. This strategy was cause for concern to those in the Dominion watching Federation fleet movements, including Damar and Weyoun. ()
The combined fleet later encountered a Dominion fleet in a successful engagement, in a region of space between Deep Space 9 and Starbase 375. Among the ships in this combined fleet were the , , , , , , , , and . ()
The Second Fleet was later responsible for striking against the occupying Dominion forces on Betazed three times in a period of a month. They continued to fortify their position, and brought in reinforcements to their positions on the surface. ()
==External link==
* 
bg:Втори флот
de:Zweite Flotte
ja:第2艦隊
nl:Tweede vloot
zh:第二舰队
Category:Military units
Second Sight (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Gideon Seyetik is bigger than life, about to take on the biggest challenge he's ever faced: reigniting a dead star. Commander Sisko is up against a big, depressing anniversary. But there's something bigger than both of them and the big things they're facing: the emotional distress of Seyetik's wife – Nidell, and her imaginary double – Fenna. Sisko's found love, but can it last? Find out when Mission Log gets .
== External links ==
* 
*
Second Skin (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Kira gets a strange call from Bajor. They want to ask her about the time she spent in a Cardassian detention center during the occupation. Kira doesn't remember being there, but that's okay. She doesn't remember being a deep cover Cardassian operative either. Wait, what?!? Complex, duplicitous Garak joins the crew to bring Kira back! Or Iliana. Whoever! This week, goes into the Mission Log.
== External links ==
* 
*
Second contact

Second contact was the official encounter between representatives of two species or governments following first contact.
Although not as grand an undertaking as first contact, second contact was deemed to be of at least some importance, as it allowed the facilitation of continued communication and ensured that all administrative documentation was complete and correct, as well as allow the visiting representatives to familiarize themselves with a homeworld that may not have been visited during first contact.
The rules regarding second contact were a little more fuzzy than the ones regarding first contact. After second contact, it was up to the civilization in question on how they wanted to evolve and presumably if they wanted to pursue any further contact with the Federation. ()
The specialized in second contact missions. In 2380, they oversaw second contact proceedings with the Galardonian High Council following the first contact mission with the the year before. ()
Later that year, the Cerritos had a second contact mission to Beta III, only to learn that many of the s had begun worshipping again. ()
The following year, the Cerritos undertook a second contact mission to Apergos, which endured unforeseen complications when Commander Jack Ransom gained god-like s after being imbued with strange energies. ()
Captain Carol Freeman lobbied for Project Swing By, an exploratory project aimed at making second contact on a larger basis with planets previously visited by Starfleet. It was finally approved by Vice Admiral Les Buenamigo in 2381. ()
During a second contact mission to Brekka as a part of Project Swing By, which had made first contact with the in 2364, the Cerritos was attacked by the Breen, only to be saved by the . ()
With the facing decommissioning to be replaced by the automated Texas-class, Freeman proposed a second contact race between the Cerritos and the Aledo to prove which one was better. The Aledo won, but Freeman later discovered that it had violated the Prime Directive in the process. Buenamigo was revealed to have set up the Cerritos on Brekka in order to unveil the Texas-class, which became homicidal due to an instability in its artificial intelligence. ()
In 2384, the young crew of the made second contact with the Enderprizians, a race of pre-warp humanoids whose culture was contaminated after Ensign David Garrovick of the crash landed the shuttle on their planet sometime during the late 2260s. The Enderprizians were left with medical supplies and a fulfillment of a prophecy. informed the crew that the rules about second contact were a little fuzzy, so it was up to the Enderprizians on how they wanted to evolve. () Evidently, this resulted in the Enderprizians establishing a relationship with the Federation at large as several months later, an Enderprizian was in a sciences class with Rok-Tahk as the new warrant officer was receiving basic training at Starfleet Academy. ()
==External link==
*
Category:Legal procedures
Category:Events
Category:Communication
de:Zweiter Kontakt
Second officer

The second officer was an officer who was third in command of a starship and who assumed command of the ship when both the captain and first officer were unavailable.
It was standard procedure for a Starfleet second officer to accompany the away team. ()
Ferengi code was to offer the life of their second officers when surrendering. When Lieutenant Commander Data, second officer of the , learned of this code in 2364, he stated to Geordi La Forge, "Fortunately, Starfleet has no such rules involving our second officers." () 
During a second encounter with the Ferengi that year, Data was introduced to Bok by Captain Jean-Luc Picard as his "second-in-command", after Bok's own second officer was Rata was introduced. () 
Still later that year, Bjorn Bensen, the chief engineer of Velara Base, was intrigued by Data, asking if he was an android. Tasha Yar, answered that he was, and added that additional he was "third-in-command of the Enterprise." () 
On several occasions thereafter, he was introduced as the ship's second officer. ()
On Klingon warships, the first officer was called upon to ensure their incapacitated captain died an honorable death. In 2365, Worf explained to William T. Riker that should he also become unable to perform while serving as an exchange officer, his second officer would kill him. ()
When the Satarran agent using the alias of Kieran MacDuff commandeered the Enterprise in 2368, he altered the computer records so that the ship's rightful first officer, Commander Riker, was listed as the second officer. ()
In the alternate reality, Ambassador Spock was listed as second officer of the in his obituary. ()
==List of second officers==
* Lieutenant Commander Data ()
* Lieutenant Commander Jadzia Dax (; implied)
* Lieutenant ()
* Rata (Bok's Marauder)
* Lieutenant Commander Saru (; implied)
* Lieutenant Commander Montgomery Scott (; implied)
* Spock (USS Enterprise)
* Timothy's father ()
* Commander Charles Tucker III (; implied)
* Lieutenant Commander Tuvok (; implied)
* Lieutenant Commander Worf (Deep Space 9; implied)
* Major (; implied)
== See also == 
* Second officer's log
* Second officer's personal log
* Second officer's science log
==External link==
* 
de:Zweiter Offizier
es:Segundo Oficial
ja:第二副長
nl:Tweede officier
ru:Второй помощник
Category:Titles
Category:Military ranks
Second opinion

A second opinion was an analysis given by a doctor other than the patient's current doctor, by reviewing their medical records and providing an opinion on the diagnosis, prognosis, and recommended treatments.
In 2365, Data told Guinan a joke ("A guy walks into the doctor's office. The doctor tells him you need an operation. The guy says I want a second opinion. The doctor said, okay, you're ugly too."), but it wasn't funny the way he said it. ()
Category:Medicine
Second planets

The following is a list of the second planet in each of their respective star systems.
==A==
*Alpha Carinae II (Canopus II)
*Alpha Eridani II
*Alpha Roller II
*Alpha Zayra II
*Andevian II
*Argelius II
*Argona II
==B==
*Bajor II
*Barson II
*Barzan II
*Benzar
*Beta Agni II
*Beta Aquilae II
*Beta Magdaleno II
*Beta Penthe II
*Beta Ursae Minor II
*Boraal II
*B'Saari II
==C==
*Cal Rae
*Calder II
*Camus II
*Cardassia Prime (Cardassia II)
*Celes II
*Cerberus II
*Chronister II
*Corvan II
==D==
*Dannus II
*Danula II
*Delb II
*Delinia II
*Deneb II
*Denkir II
*Dessica II
*Detria II
*Devidia II
*Devos II
*Dramia II
*Drayan II
*Draylon II
==E==
*Edrin II
*Elba II
*Emila II
*Epsilon Indi II
==F==
*Finibus II
==G==
*Galador II
*Gallos II
*Gamma II
*Gamma Argus II
*Gamma Hromi II
*Gamma Hydra II
*Gamma Towles II
*Garon II
==H==
*Hanoran II
*Hekaras II
==I==
*Invernia II
==J==
*Japori II
*Jaros II
==K==
*Kabrel II
*Kaelon II
*Kenda II
*Khosla II
*Kiley 279
*Kora II
*Kylata II
==L==
*L-374 II
*Landris II
*Lemma II
*Ligon II
==M==
*Man-us II
*Mantilles (Pallas 14 II)
*Marcus II
*Mataline II
*Maxia Zeta II
*Meles II
*Melina II
*Merak II
*Minara II
*Mixtus II
*Mizar II
*Moab II
==N==
*Nelvana II
==O==
*Ogus II
*Otar II
==P==
*Parada II
*Peliar Zel II
*Pellex II
*Pendi II
*Pentarus II
*Persephone II
*Prakal II
*Prema II
==Q==
*Qualor II
==R==
*Regulus II
*Rigel II
*Romulus (formerly)
==S==
*Salva II
*Setlik II
*Sheva II
*Sigma Draconis II
*Sigma Iotia II
*Stakoron II
==T==
*Talos II
*Taurus II
*Timor II
*Tracken II
*Planet Two
==V==
*Vagra II
*Valo II
*Venus (Sol II)
*Ventax II
*Veridian II
*Vilmor II
*Volan II
==Y==
*Yadera II
*Yuri (Braslota II)
==Z==
*Zeta Alpha II
*Zoraster II
==External link==
* 
cs:Druhé planety
it:Secondo pianeta
 02
Second team

A second team was a sports team that was below the first team in age and skill level.
In 2373, Belle was playing Parrises squares on the first team with older children on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. When she couldn't locate her ion mallet, she feared she'd be demoted to the second team. When her father Kenneth suggested it would teach her a lesson (about putting it away when she was finished with it), she complained that he didn't understand anything.
Kenneth later changed the family schedule, having her play on the second team on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays instead. He felt it was too dangerous for her to play with older kids, but she said that was what made it fun. Later, when he explained that he was trying his best to be a good father, she agreed to play on the second team. () 
Category:Sports organizations