nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Island

An island was an area of land completely surrounded by water, but smaller than a continent. They were common on many M-class planets.
One particular type of island was the atoll. ()
In 2063, Zefram Cochrane claimed that he built his ship, the Phoenix, so that he could retire to a tropical island full of naked women. ()
In 2267, Trelane referred to his habitation as "an island of peace on my stormy little planet of Gothos." ()
== Southern Islands ==
* The planet Terra Nova had three large islands to the south, called continents by Humans. This was the place to which the Novans were resettled as it was unaffected by the irradiated debris from the 2083 asteroid impact. ()
* Following the death of Kai Opaka in 2369, widespread turmoil broke out on Bajor which by early 2370 had gone from bad to worse. There were reports of factional fighting in half a dozen districts as well as religious riots spreading throughout the southern islands. Kira Nerys established these facts while attempting to persuade Benjamin Sisko that Li Nalas should be resuced from Cardassia IV. ()
== List of islands ==
* Earth islands
** Angel Island 
** Alcatraz
** Atlantis (mythical subcontinent)
** Bay Farm Island
** Bermuda
** Bikini Atoll
** Brooks Island
** Canary Islands (archipelago)
** Ceylon
** Corsica
** Cuba
** Devil's Island
** Flatey
** Florida Keys (archipelago)
** Galápagos Islands (archipelago)
** Gravett Island
** Great Britain
** Hawaii (archipelago)
*** O'ahu
** Iceland
** Ireland
** Japan (archipelago)
** Jamaica
** Long Island
** Lundey
** Manhattan Island (an island in the borough of Manhattan)
** Minicoy
** New Guinea
** New Zealand (archipelago)
** Okinawa
** Pulau Langkawi (largest island in the Langkawi archipelago)
** Rhodes
** Rhode Island
** Rolsker
** Sicily
** Singapore
** Solomons
** Tasmania
** Three Mile Island
** Treasure Island
** Trinidad
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** Yerba Buena Island
* Other
** Kolrod Island
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** Prospero's Island
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Isokinetic cannon

An isokinetic cannon was a type of starship-mounted directed energy cannon weapon developed and sold by the Entharan civilization of the Delta Quadrant.
In 2374, Captain Janeway of the entered into negotiations with Kovin, an Entharan weapons merchant, for the purchase of such a weapon. During a demonstration, the cannon was able to destroy a target buoy made of ten meter-thick solid monotanium, shielded by a chromoelectric force field. Kovin and Janeway agreed on a price of 125 isolinear processing chips and astrometric charts. Janeway offered Kovin five additional chips for supervising installation of the cannon. ()
The was equipped with 34 isokinetic cannons in 2384. ()
File:Isokinetic cannon fire.jpg|Cannon fire about to hit a target buoy
File:Isokinetic cannon hit.jpg|The hit
File:Isokinetic cannon hole.jpg|resulting damage
=== See also ===
* Isokinetic containment field
de:Isokinetische Kanone
Category:Directed energy weapons
Isolation

Isolation was the separation of the isolated object/individual and its environment for either medical purposes or as a form of punishment.
In 2153, T'Pol suggested to isolate the two Borg-assimilated Tarkaleans in the decon chamber aboard . ()
In 2366, communication specialist Tam Elbrun's personnel file showed that he gravitated towards assignments that isolated him from other humanoids. ()
In 2372, Captain Kathryn Janeway and Commander Chakotay were isolated on a planet in a Delta Quadrant, "New Earth", due to an infection with a terminal illness. ()
In 2373, Lieutenant Tuvok was the only individual not wearing a lei inside Neelix's Polynesian luau holoprogram. Marayna, calling him out on this, described it as being both a means of isolating himself and a public protest, as he had not wanted to be there in the first place. She later told Tuvok that she had seen the way he isolated himself and that even a crowd of people he was alone and thus he was like her. ()
After Annorax abducted Chakotay and Tom Paris aboard his ship, he put both in isolation for two months. ()
== See also ==
* Covariant isolator
* Isolation door
* Isolation plate
* Isolation pod
* Isolation protocol
* Isolation sickness
* Isolation suit
* Isolation ward
* Isolation Ward 4
* Limbo
* Quarantine pod
* Subspace flux isolator
* Subspace isolation field
== External link ==
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Category:Medical procedures
Category:Punishments
Isolationism

Isolationism was the tendency of a state to withdraw behind its own borders and to minimize or cut contact with other races. An entity who believed in this policy was known as an isolationist.
After they lost the Earth-Romulan War and the establishment of the Romulan Neutral Zone in 2161, the Romulans went into isolation for over a hundred years. () They did so a second time for over fifty years after the Tomed Incident in 2311. ()
Likewise, the 24 Great Houses of the Klingon Empire isolated themselves for almost a century prior to the outbreak of the in 2256, with only few encounters between the Federation and the Klingons. ()
The Malcorian Chancellor chose to isolate Malcor III after first contact proved that Malcorian society needed more time to accept extraterrestrial life. ()
The Ba'ul were known isolationists. ()
The Paxan were unknown isolationists who attempted to isolate themselves by stunning the crews of ships who entered their home and eject them from there, without letting them know of the existence of the Paxan. ()
The Kaelons of Kaelon II were isolationists, almost to the point of xenophobia. ()
According to Gul Dukat, the Bajoran people were "a weak, contemplative race, choking on [their] isolation" before the Cardassians arrived. ()
The Logic extremists, Terra Prime, and Vulcan Isolationist Movement sought isolation from "Alien" influence.
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Isolytic burst

An isolytic burst was a type of ship-mounted subspace torpedo weapon, outlawed by the Second Khitomer Accords, but utilized by the Son'a and Vadic in the 24th century. (; )
In 2375, a Son'a battle cruiser fired and detonated an isolytic burst during the Son'a's attempt to prevent the from leaving the Briar Patch. The burst caused a subspace tear to form, which was attracted to the Enterprises warp core. The tear was sealed when Lieutenant Commander La Forge ejected the core and detonated it, neutralizing the cascade. ()
The Changeling warship was armed with forty isolytic burst warheads, along with numerous other weapons, when first encountered by the in 2401. ()
==See also==
* Isolytic reaction
* Isolytic shock
==External link==
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Category:Explosive weapons
Category:Subspace
Isomolecular scanner

An isomolecular scanner was a medical scanning device used by the Cardassians, with superior resolution to a standard Starfleet medical tricorder.
Doctor Crell Moset once recommended that Starfleet upgrade their molecular scanners to isomolecular scanners at a joint medical conference with the Federation, but he was ignored. In 2375, a hologram of Moset asked The Doctor if he had one, to which The Doctor replied he didn't. "Moset" attributed difficulties in diagnosing B'Elanna Torres's condition to the relative inferiority of medical tricorders. ()
==See also==
* Molecular scanner
de: Isomolekularer Scanner
Category:Medical equipment
It Can't Be Wrong

"It Can't Be Wrong" was an Earth song from the 1940s. 
Seven of Nine sang this song under the influence of a neural link that falsely made her believe she was the lounge singer in the night club Le Coeur de Lion. The club was part of a holographic recreation of 1944 Sainte Claire in occupied France, where the crew of the was being hunted by Hirogen in 2374. ()
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== Lyrics ==
Wrong
Would it wrong to kiss
Seeing I feel like this
Would it be wrong to try?
Wrong
Would it be wrong to stay
Here in your arms this way
Under the starry sky
If it is wrong
Then why were you sent to me
Why am I content to be
With you forever?
So
When I need you so much
And I have waited so long
It must be right
It can't be wrong
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Category:Earth musical compositions
Italian language

The Italian language was a language spoken on the planet Earth, predominantly spoken by Italians and in Italy.
A 17th century map from Earth labeled several locations in Italian, including the Indian Ocean (Mar di India) and the Bay of Bengal (Golfo de Bengala). (, opening credits)
During a malfunction of the universal translator aboard caused by the Sphere lifeform, Commander Nhan's speech was translated into Italian: "Il traduttore universale no funziona." ()
Spock asked Sybok "Qual sei tu?", translating as "Who art thou?" from Italian, when he initially didn't recognize his half-brother on Nimbus III in 2287. Sybok himself later used this phrase upon encountering on . ()
 in the holodeck program created by Kathryn Janeway, as well as various others, occasionally spoke Italian:
Italian term/phase 	English translation 	Reference
Amici 	Friends 	
Andiamo! 	Let's go! 	
Benissimo 	Very well 	
Bravo 	Good 	, , ,
Buon giorno 	Good day 	
Buffo 	Funny 	
Buona sera 	Good evening 	
Capisce 	Understood? 	
Che bella! 	Beautiful! 	
Che cazzo! 	That fuck! 	
Che meraviglia! 	Wonderful! 	
Esatto 	Exactly 	
Finito 	Finished 	
Grazie 	Thank you 	
Madonna mia! 	My Lady! 	
Maestro 	Teacher/Master 	;
Meraviglioso! 	Marvelous! 	
Momento 	Moment 	
Scusi 	Excuse me 	
Signorina 	Miss 	
Signore/signori (plural)	Gentleman 	
Stupido animale 	Stupid animal 	
Terremoto 	Earth movement 	
Virtuoso 	Virtue, or skill; a highly skilled singer	
== Background information ==
The Star Trek: Voyager episode title is Italian, meaning virtuous or master.
The phrase used by Spock and Sybok is a quote from Dante's Divine Comedy.
The script for "The Siege of AR-558" misspelled "capisce" as "capice".
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Ito Aghayere

Ito Aghayere is a Nigerian-Canadian actress who played Guinan in the second season episodes , , and .
She was born in Edmonton, Alberta to Nigerian parents and raised in Toronto, Ontario and Rochester, New York. She grew up in a strict conservative family where was among the very few television programs her parents allowed her to watch, which made her a Star Trek fan from an early age. 
According to Aghayere, details about Picard were kept in such secrecy, that she auditioned for a non-descript project, reading a scene between two characters named "Gwen" and "John", and was only told that she would play Guinan in Star Trek after she was chosen for the part. 
She earned a BA degree in Political Science at Duke University while minoring in Theatre Studies, then received her MA diploma in Fine Arts at Columbia University. She appeared in several stage productions, as well as in guest roles on various television series.
Her television credits include episodes of (with Kate Mulgrew and Lori Petty), Forever, Elementary, , Doubt (with Tom Wright, Jacqueline Kim, and Rob Brownstein), Master of None, and Instinct (directed by Douglas Aarniokoski). In 2019-20, she co-starred in , which guest starred Kelsey Grammer and Scott Lawrence.
She appeared in a minor role, playing an FBI agent in the 2017 action film Logan Lucky, which also featured Seth MacFarlane and Jack Quaid in the cast.
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Ivar Brogger

Ivar Brogger is an actor who played Orum in the third season episode , and Barus in the seventh season episode . Both of his costumes were sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. 
Besides Voyager, Brogger has appeared on numerous other popular television series, including , , , Gene Roddenberry's , and the final two-part episode of , which also featured fellow Star Trek actor Paul Winfield. He was also a regular performer on the hidden camera show The Jamie Kennedy Experiment. He had a recurring role as Father Jeffery Scanlon on ABC's Invasion, as did actor Cirroc Lofton.
Brogger's feature film credits include (1989, with Jordan Lund and Josh Pais) and (1998, with Jenette Goldstein, Richard McGonagle, Greg Grunberg, Alexander Enberg, Manu Intiraymi, Brad Dourif, Cyia Batten, Jack Shearer, Len Costanza, John Wilkie, Janet Dey, Bruce Dobos, Rubin Knight, and Andray Johnson).
==Other Trek connections== 
*Academy Boyz (1997, with Kristanna S. Loken and Philip Anthony-Rodriguez)
*Seven Girlfriends (1999, with Olivia d'Abo, Michael Buchman Silver, Stephanie Erb, Scott MacDonald, Steve Vinovich, Georgann Johnson and Lisa Lord)
* (2006, starring Eddie Murphy, with Robert Curtis Brown and Daniel Riordan)
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Ivor Bartels

Ivor Bartels is an actor and stunt performer who was a regular background actor throughout the run of and also served as one of the stand-ins for Cirroc Lofton and Alexander Siddig. His appearance as a Klingon in the fifth season episode is his only credited work.
For the episode "Defiant", Bartels filmed his scenes between Monday and Wednesday on Paramount Stage 4.
In 1993, Bartels appeared as a graduation ceremony attendee in The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air episode "Six Degrees of Graduation". The episode also features James Avery, Kimberly Cullum, Faye Barge, Dieter Hornemann, Al Kroft, Leland Sun, and Michael Wajacs.
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Human DS9 security officer 3, 2370.jpg|Starfleet officerRecurring character(uncredited)
File:Cardassian war room soldier 4.jpg|Cardassian soldier(uncredited)
File:Ty'Gokor_young_warrior_1.jpg|Young Klingon
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== External link ==
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Category:Stand-ins
Ivy Bethune

Ivy Bethune was the actress who played Duana in the first season episode .
Bethune was probably best known for her role as Ma Peabody in (1985, starring Christopher Lloyd, Lea Thompson and Thomas F. Wilson, with Sachi Parker and Jeff O'Haco). She was also known for her regular role as Miss Tuttle on alongside Warren Munson and Charles Cooper and her 1987 recurring role as Abigail on General Hospital.
She mostly worked in the theatre and on television during her career. She can be seen in episodes of series such as (1964, with Constance Towers and directed by Gerd Oswald), (1964), (1969, with Booth Colman), Kung Fu (1972, with Keye Luke, Ken Lynch, Bob Hoy, and Max Wagner), (1975, with Bill Quinn), Lou Grant (1977), (1977, starring Kate Jackson, with Joshua Gallegos), (1977, directed by Larry Dobkin), (1978, with James Gregory), (1983, with Robert Pine and Lou Wagner), The Flash (1991), and Who's the Boss (1991).
She was born Ivy Vigder in a Russian-Jewish family in Sevastopol, Crimea. She married (and widowed) twice and had one child, ballet dancer Zina Bethune, who died in a hit-and-run accident in 2012.
At the time of her passing, Bethune was the second oldest living female Star Trek performer after Marsha Hunt, and the third oldest overall after Hunt and Norman Lloyd. She was only the eighth Star Trek performer to reach the age of 100, following Viola Stimpson, Ellen Albertini Dow, Olaf Pooley, Shep Houghton, Dick Cherney, and Lloyd and Hunt.
She died of natural causes at the Motion Picture Home in Woodland Hills, Los Angeles, California. 
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Izar

Izar was an inhabited planet in the Izar system. Located in the Alpha Quadrant, this planet was remembered the most as the place where Fleet Captain Garth of Starfleet came from. It was approximately 236 light years from Sol.
He was known as "Garth of Izar" during the 2260s. While in a fit of madness and upon hearing James T. Kirk's address of him as "Garth" or "Captain Garth", he corrected Kirk, calling himself instead, "Lord Garth, formerly of Izar." (; )
In a commercial for Tribbles cereal, Izar was shown on a computer screen of a food synthesizer in the mess hall of the . It was listed along with other locations such as Earth, , Andoria, Cestus, Tellar, Rigel VI, and Rigel X. (, credit cookie)
=== External links ===
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Category:Planets
Izar system

The Izar system, also known as the Epsilon Boötes system, was an inhabited planetary system in the Alpha Quadrant. It was a binary star system consisting of the stars Izar (the official name for Epsilon Boötis A) and Epsilon Boötis B and the planet Izar.
== Stellar Cartography ==
The Izar system was visible from Earth in the constellation Boötes. This system was approximately 236 light years from Sol.
In 2401, the system's location was labeled on a star chart found on the bridge of the . ()
In 3191, the system's location was labeled on a star chart. ()
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Category:Star systems
J.D. Cullum

J.D. Cullum is the actor who played Toral in the fourth and fifth season episodes and . He filmed his scenes for "Redemption" on Monday and on Thursday on Paramount Stage 16. For "Redemption II", Cullum filmed his scenes on Monday and Tuesday on Paramount Stage 16.
Since his appearance on The Next Generation, Cullum has gone on to guest star on such popular series as (with John Fleck and series regular Teri Hatcher), , , (with Gordon Clapp), (starring Kelsey Grammer), and (with Penny Johnson). He also had a recurring role on and was one of the many Star Trek performers to appear in . This movie also featured Seymour Cassel, Robert Costanzo, Charles Esten, Bob Gunton, Robert Joy, Christopher McDonald, Bruce McGill, Michael Nouri, Dell Yount, and star Connor Trinneer.
At the time he appeared on The Next Generation, Cullum had already appeared in several feature films, beginning with The Manhattan Project alongside Dan Butler, Timothy Carhart, Stephen Markle and Robert Schenkkan in 1986. That same year, he co-starred with guest actor John Glover in . 1987 saw Cullum in with Jude Ciccolella. In 1989, he had a supporting role in , which also featured Cliff DeYoung, Bob Gunton, Mark Margolis, Richard Riehle, and Voyagers Ethan Phillips. He then went on to appear in the films Reversal of Fortune with Jad Mager and Tom Wright (1990), (1991, with Clancy Brown and Celeste Yarnall), (1992, with Lee Arenberg, Bill Cobbs, Aaron Lustig, and Biff Yeager), and (1992, written by J.J. Abrams and starring Jamie Lee Curtis, with Joe Morton, Nicolas Surovy, Paul Ganus and Eric Pierpoint)..
The majority of his later credits have been TV appearances and voiceover roles on video games, like Kuja from (2008) However, he does make an occasional appearance in films, such as (2005, with Robert Knepper, Frank Langella, Glenn Morshower and Ray Wise). In 2017, Cullum appeared in a guest role on The Orville (with Penny Johnson, Scott Grimes, and Seth MacFarlane, in an episode with Ron Canada).
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Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
J.D. Hall

James Donald "J.D." Hall is an actor and voice artist who performed the Klingon com voice in the fourth season episode .
Since 1984, he has been married to actress Eugenia Wright. They have one child. Hall served as an SAG board member from 1980 till 1983 and tried also to become the SAG president but failed.
His resume includes films such as Computercide (1982, with David Huddleston and Liam Sullivan), Pigs vs. Freaks (1984, with Eugene Roche, Elisha Cook, and William Windom), Fatal Attraction (1987), Out on the Edge (1989, with Natalija Nogulich, Dakin Matthews, and Ron Canada), Jury Duty (1995, with Charles Napier, Richard Riehle, and Alex Datcher), and Melting Pot (1998), and guest appearances in television series such as Lou Grant (1982, with Gregory Sierra), (1981-1983, with James B. Sikking, Barbara Bosson, Barbara Babcock, Milt Tarver, and Kenneth Tigar), (1985, starring William Shatner and James Darren, with Ernest Perry, Jr.), (1989, with Michael Durrell, Peter Mark Richman, James Sloyan, and Nana Visitor), The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air (1991, starring James Avery), Deadly Games (1996, with Christopher Lloyd, Bob Minor, James Harper, and Mike Starr), (2000, with Kate Vernon), J.J. Abrams' (2002, 
starring Merrin Dungey, with Tony Amendola, Terry O'Quinn, Scott Alan Smith, and Joseph Ruskin), and (2007, with Vyto Ruginis).
In addition he has lent his voice to several films and television series such as Jaws: The Revenge (1987), (1989), (1990), (1993), Baywatch Nights (1996), (1996-1997, as voice of Blade the Vampire Hunter), and the video game Forgotten Realms: Icewind Dale II (2002).
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Category:Performers
Category:ENT performers
J.K. Woodward

James Kenneth "J.K." Woodward is a artist. He started his art career painting in Los Angeles and received an offer from a German record producer to provide album covers. No albums were ever released, but Woodward self-published a comic book based on the concept.
Some work doing artwork for Michael Colbert's Crazy Mary stories with Digital Webbing caught the eye of IDW Publishing, and they brought him on board to do art for their 2005 miniseries CSI: NY – Bloody Murder. Later that year, he connected with Peter David and became the primary artist on the second Fallen Angel series, providing all of the cover art and interior art for every issue in the series. He has also worked with Marvel Comics on their X-Men Mythos: Beast comic.
Woodward contributed to IDW's Star Trek line, providing a color assist on "Year Four, Issue 6" and an alternate cover for Peter David's "Turnaround, Part II". He then worked on the Klingons issue of the second series of Alien Spotlight written by Keith R.A. DeCandido.
In 2012, Woodward painted the first three issues of IDW's crossover comic Star Trek: The Next Generation - Doctor Who: Assimilation², and on subsequent issues he was credited as coloring Gordon Purcell's pencilling. In 2014, he was the artist for Star Trek: Harlan Ellison's The City on the Edge of Forever, and in 2015, he was a cover artist for "Star Trek - Green Lantern: The Spectrum War Issue 4".
In 2017 he illustrated the interior and main cover art for the Star Trek: The Next Generation - Mirror Broken miniseries. Woodward has since begun creating his own comic book series, entitled Behemoth, which he says is "a sort of a 'transformation body horror' type of thing." 
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Category:Star Trek comic interior artists
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Category:Star Trek comic cover artists
Category:ENG guests
Category:WAW guests
J.P. Farrell

John P. Farrell was a producer and editor on , , , and .
In he received an Emmy Award nomination for Outstanding Individual Achievement in Editing for a Series – Single Camera Production for his work in the Star Trek: The Next Generation episode , shared with Daryl Baskin and David Ramirez.
His name appeared two times in the series in both the and .
Prior and beside his work on Star Trek, Farrell worked as editor on the television comedy Maid in America (1982), the television drama North Beach and Rawhide (1985, starring William Shatner), (1985-86), (1986), (1988), and (1991, directed by Kim Manners). He also served as associate producer on (1987-89).
== Star Trek credits ==
(This list is currently incomplete.)
;As Producer
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== Star Trek interviews ==
* TNG Season 6 DVD special feature "Select Historical Data Year Six" ("Editing Challenges"), interviewed on 
== External link ==
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Farrell, J.P.
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Farrell, J.P.