nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
All of Me

== Summary ==
;From the back cover
:When a brilliant former classmate of Spock's develops a bizarre device that can bridge parallel worlds, it's up to the crew of the U.S.S. Enterprise™ to save more than just our universe.
:Dispatched to the world of Pollux II to guard Armand St. John's invention, the crew of the Enterprise quickly realizes that the potential dangers of the device – designed to seek out individuals from alternate universes and draw them into our own – far outweigh its benefits. But can anyone wrest control of this fearsome power from its creator?
:Kirk, Spock, Chekov and the landing party plan to give it their all – while McCoy, Uhura, Sulu and Scotty battle an attempted takeover of the Enterprise itself!
:STAR TREK®: ALL OF ME transports the reader back in time with the look and feel of a classic STAR TREK episode you never saw!
== Background information ==
* This issue is dedicated to DeForest Kelley.
* Scotty's rewriting of the computer codes leads Kirk to suggest voice activated computer codes, something that came to fruition by the time of .
=== Creators ===
* Writers:
** Tony Isabella
** Bob Ingersoll
* Artists:
** Aaron Lopresti (pencil art and cover art)
** Randy Emberlin (inking)
** Ryan Cline (letter art)
** Nick Bell & Jeromy Cox (color art)
** Alex Sinclair (design by)
* Editor: Jeff Mariotte
* With a big hand to Paula Block!
== Characters ==
=== Main Characters ===
; James T. Kirk : Enterprise captain.
; Spock : Enterprise science officer and first officer.
; Leonard McCoy : Enterprise doctor.
; Montgomery Scott : Enterprise chief engineer.
; Hikaru Sulu : Enterprise helmsman.
; Pavel Chekov : Enterprise security officer.
; Uhura : Enterprise communications.
; Armand St. John : A Human scientist born 22 May 2233 to Janus and Eve of Earth. He attended Starfleet Academy with Spock. St. John was expelled partway through the program.
== References ==
; Pollux II : A planet in the Pollux system. The Enterprise previously visited Pollux IV in .
; Gelb VII
; Leora IV
; Islam : An Earth religion.
; Djinn : A magical being of great power in Islamic mythology.
; Mirror universe
; Mind meld
de:Verwirrspiele
All the Infinite Ways

"Take one more step – and McCoy's daughter dies!"
"Hold your fire Spock! We're playing by the Klingon's rules now!"
== Background information ==
=== Creators ===
* Based on Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
* Writer: Martin Pasko
* Artists: 
** Joe Brozowski (pencil art – interior)
** Tom Palmer and D. Hands (inking – interior)
*** D. Hands included Marie Severin
** Carl Gafford (color art)
** Joe Rosen (letter art)
** James Sherman (pencil art – cover)
** Larry Hama (inking – cover)
* Editors:
** Louise Jones
** Jim Shooter (editor-in-chief)
== Characters ==
=== Regular and recurring characters ===
;James T. Kirk : 's CO, a Starfleet captain. After a promotion to rear admiral, Kirk served as the Chief of Starfleet Operations before returning to captain's rank.
;Spock : Half-Vulcan Enterprise XO and science officer, a Starfleet commander.
;Leonard McCoy : Enterprise CMO, a Starfleet doctor with the rank of commander.
;Montgomery Scott : Enterprise chief engineer, a Starfleet commander.
;Hikaru Sulu : Enterprise helmsman, a Starfleet lieutenant commander.
;Nyota Uhura : Enterprise communications officer, a Starfleet lieutenant commander.
;Pavel Chekov : Enterprise tactical officer and security chief, a Starfleet lieutenant.
;DiFalco : Chief assigned to the navigator post on Enterprise.
;Janice Rand : Transporter chief assigned to the Enterprise, a Starfleet CPO.
;Christine Chapel : Starfleet doctor assigned to the Enterprise.
Allan G. Royal

Allan G. Royal is the actor who originated the role of Braxton in the third season episodes and . The role was later adopted by Bruce McGill for the fifth season episode .
Royal may best be known for starring in the drama series Night Heat, the first Canadian-produced series to air on American television. Royal earned a Gemini Award nomination for his role as journalist Tom Kirkwood in this series, which ran from 1985 through 1989. Royal is also known for his role as R.D. Young during the 1988-89 season of . 
His early acting career consists of Canadian films such as (1977, starring Samantha Eggar) and (1979, with Karen Austin). In 1987, he co-starred with Saul Rubinek in the Canadian TV movie Prescription for Murder and had a role in . The following year, he was seen in , co-starring Henry Gibson.
Besides his stint on Voyager, Royal has also made guest appearances on such TV shows as (1991, with Gregory Itzin), (starring Bill Smitrovich), (starring Joe Lando, Chad Allen, and Barbara Babcock), (with Steven Culp), (with Daniel Davis, Bruce Davison, Zach Grenier, and Randy Oglesby), and Doc (starring Derek McGrath). He also appeared in numerous made-for-TV movies, such as (1999, with J.G. Hertzler) and (2003, with Gregory Itzin, Penny Johnson, Stephen Macht, Lawrence Pressman, and George Takei).
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Category:Performers
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Allan Graf

Allan L. Graf is an accomplished stuntman from Wichita, Kansas, who has worked in the show business for more than thirty years, and was one of the stunt players in . He is the father of fellow stuntman Derek Graf.
Graf has also appeared in more than sixty television shows and films including The Driver (with Nick Dimitri), (starring Dwight Schultz with Lance LeGault), (1987, with Peter Weller, Miguel Ferrer, and Ronny Cox), and (1990, starring Eddie Murphy, with Kevin Tighe, Ed O'Ross, David Anthony Marshall, Bernie Casey, Page Leong, Biff Yeager, Rex Pierson, Benjamin W.S. Lum, Victor Brandt, and Shauna O'Brien; music by James Horner; stunts by Patricia Tallman).
In 1997, he appeared in along with James Cromwell, Steve Rankin, Matt McCoy, Symba Smith, Brenda Bakke, John Mahon, Paul Guilfoyle, Robert Clendenin, and Colin Mitchell as well as fellow stuntmen Jim Metzler, Don Pulford, and Steven Lambert.
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Allan Kroeker

Allan Kroeker is a Canadian director who directed thirty-eight episodes of Star Trek. He holds the distinction of directing the final episodes of , and . In addition to those three series finales, he has directed nine season finales in total.
He has also directed episodes of Ronald D. Moore's Battlestar Galactica, , , Jake 2.0, , both the 1980s and 2000s revivals of , , , , , William Shatner's , , Defiance, , Covert Affairs, , Pushing Daisies and .
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Kroeker, Allan
Allegiance in Exile

Allegiance in Exile is a Pocket TOS novel written by David R. George III. Published by Pocket Books, it was first released in .
== Summary ==
;From the book jacket
:A beautiful green world, rich in fertile soil and temperate climate… a textbook Class-M planet that should be teeming with life. Scans show no life-signs, but there are refined metals, including those associated with a space-faring race… and a lone city. But where are all of the inhabitants? Captain James T. Kirk leads a landing party from the , hoping to get some answers.
:The away team discovers a city in ruins, covered by dust, utterly bereft of life. Tricorder readings indicate that this is no ancient metropolis – it has been deserted only for a year. And just beyond the citadel lies what appears to be an ancient spaceport… a graveyard of ships that have clearly been sabotaged.
:With these ruins too far from either the Klingon or the Romulan Empires, the Enterprise crew can only wonder: Who could have done this? And could this unnamed threat now pose an imminent danger to the Federation?
== Background information ==
* The novel was originally listed under the title The Red Ensign; however, George quickly noted that that title was created by Pocket Books editorial for contractual purposes, and was not final. 
* Cover design by Alan Dingman.
* The novel links in with the , and features the Bajorans as well as the .
== External link ==
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Category:Novels
Allen Coulter

Allen Coulter is a set designer who worked uncredited on . As part of the art department, he received an ADG Excellence in Production Design Award nomination in the category Fantasy Film in which he shared with Scott Chambliss, Ramsey Avery, James Clyne, Lauren Polizzi, Kasra Farahani, Michael E. Goldman, Harry E. Otto, Andrew E.W. Murdock, Jason Baldwin Stewart, Natasha Gerasimova, Steve Christensen, Andrea Dopaso, John Eaves, Nathan Schroeder, Ryan Church, Christopher Ross, Victor Martinez, Steven Messing, Anne Porter, John Chichester, Tex Kadonaga, Kevin Cross, Andrew Reeder, Jane Wuu, Richard F. Mays, Karl Strahlendorf, Karl Martin, Scott Schneider, Lorrie Campbell, Easton Smith, Tammy Lee, Tim Croshaw, Clint Schultz, and Karen Manthey.
He won ADG Excellence in Production Design Awards in 2014 in the category Contemporary Film for his work on and in 2017 in the category Fantasy Film for his work on , shared with Luke Freeborn, Daren Dochterman, C. Scott Baker, Scott Herbertson, and Karl J. Martin. In 2018 he received another nomination in the category Contemporary Film for his work on , shared with Karl J. Martin, Geoffrey Mandel, Tim Wilcox, Jim Martin, Barton Rendulic, and Karen Manthey.
Coulter's later credits as set designer include (2011), (2012), (2013-16), Westworld (2016), American Horror Story, , S.W.A.T., Doom Patrol, and Why Women Kill, (2013), (2015), (2015), and (2018), 
== External links ==
* – official site
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Category:Art department
Category:ADG Excellence in Production Design Award nominees
Category:Memory Alpha production staff pages without an image
Allen Rice

Allen Rice is an actor who appeared as an Enterprise-B crewmember in . As a background actor he received no credit for his appearance. The call sheet for the fifth day of filming of Generations, dated , lists "Allen" as "Starfleet Bridge" in the atmosphere section. He filmed his scenes on Paramount Stage 7. His uniform, including the name tag "A. Rice – Star Trek VII", was later worn by actor Neal Eastman in the third season episode .
Rice worked as an actor in the 1990s. He was featured in episodes of (1990-91, starring Peter Parros, with Scott Trost and Ben Slack), (1991, with Robert Bauer, Richard Riehle, Debi A. Monahan, David Anthony Marshall, and Stanley Kamel), Columbo (1991, with Ed McCready and Barron Christian and directed by Vincent McEveety), (1992, with Allan Miller, Mary Kay Adams, Fran Bennett, Allan G. Royal, and Christopher Halsted), and (1995, starring Teri Hatcher and K Callan, with Don Pugsley and directed by Joseph L. Scanlan).
He also appeared in the 1996 television science fiction film The Tomorrow Man, working with Craig Wasson, James Saito, Deborah May, Cameron, Kathleen Garrett, and Marcy Goldman.
== External link ==
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Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Allen Robinson

Henry Allen Robinson (nicknamed "Rock") is a stuntman, stunt actor, and stunt coordinator who performed stunts in .
He has doubled for stars such as Anthony Perkins, Matthew Lillard, Jeff Kober, Robert Kerbeck, John Snyder, Jim Carrey, Tom Hanks, and Julian McMahon, and was one of the stuntmen who played "Ghostface" in Scream 2 (1997). Since 2005 is Robinson engaged to actress Sandra Ferguson.
Among his stunt resume are television series such as (starring Clarence Gilyard, Jr. and Noble Willingham), , Burke's Law, , (starring Dennis Christopher), , , Normal, Ohio, , J.J. Abrams' ), and (2006, with Ken Jenkins).
Robinson has performed in (1990), Running Cool (1993), (1994), (1995, with René Auberjonois, Ed Begley, Jr., Eileen Seeley, Gary Kasper, Noby Arden, Kevin Grevioux, Sidney Liufau, Peewee Piemonte, Mike Smith, and stunts by Richard L. Blackwell, Keith Campbell, Alex Daniels, Kiante Elam, Ousaun Elam, Diamond Farnsworth, Dana Hee, Scott McElroy, Jeff Smolek, Tony Angelotti, Jennifer Caputo, Doug Coleman, Linda Fetters, Anita Hart, Steve Kelso, Kim Robert Koscki, and Rick Sawaya), (1996), Deadly Ransom (1997), (1997), (2000), Road to Perdition (2002), (2003, with stunts by Jennifer Caputo, George Colucci, Paul Eliopoulos, Tanner Gill, Mike Smith, Eileen Weisinger, Theo Kypri, and Kurt D. Lott), (2003), (2004), (2004), (2004, with Kirsten Dunst, Donna Murphy, Daniel Dae Kim, and Rachelle Roderick), (2004), (2005), (2005), (2006), (2006), The Kingdom (2007), and (2008, with The Rock and stunts by Troy Brenna, Doug Coleman, Shauna Duggins, Christian Fletcher, Terry Jackson, Theo Kypri, Diana R. Lupo, Kurt D. Lott, David Mattey, Rich Minga, Michelle Sebek, Tim Sitarz, Thom Williams, and Boni Yanagisawa).
== External links ==
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Allenby

Ensign Tess Allenby was a Human Starfleet conn officer assigned to the during the mid-2360s.
Allenby manned the conn when Captain Jean-Luc Picard and Ensign Wesley Crusher left the ship aboard the mining shuttle Nenebek and the Enterprise-D assisted the Gamelan V natives in pulling a waste barge off their orbit and into the sun. ()
Allenby was also at the conn when the ship encountered the two-dimensional beings and was pulled into a cosmic string fragment. ()
She briefly manned the conn in 2369 during Doctor Jo'Bril's test flight with the shuttlecraft Justman and its integrated metaphasic shielding. ()
== Appendices ==
=== Appearances ===
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=== Background information ===
Allenby was played by Mary Kohnert.
Her first name was given as Tess in the scripts for "Final Mission" and "The Loss". 
According to the Star Trek: Starship Creator, Tess is the daughter of Commander Tricia Allenby and Doctor James Allenby. She was born on Beta Kupsic.
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Category:Humans
Category:Starfleet command personnel
Category:USS Enterprise (NCC-1701-D) personnel
Alliance (nation)

:For other groups called "the Alliance", see alliance.
The Alliance was one of the countries on a planet in 2152.
In 2152, this pre-warp civilization was visited by . When Captain Jonathan Archer and Lieutenant Malcolm Reed were captured on the surface, their captors, led by General Gosis, believed that they were spies from the Alliance. In an effort to avoid cultural contamination, Archer convinced Gosis that they were indeed from the Alliance, equipped with experimental advanced technology, and that their Human physiologies were a result of genetic engineering. After they were rescued, Archer conceded that they might have caused damage anyway, by changing Gosis' people's perceptions of the Alliance. ()
Category:Countries
Alliance of synthetic life

The alliance of synthetic life was an extra-galactic and possibly trans-dimensional organization composed of synthetic lifeforms. Little else was known about them other than that they were fiercely hostile to organic life and were willing to "free" any group of synthetics from being enslaved by "s" whenever they would receive a signal from said synthetics.
In 2399, synthetics created by Altan Soong on the planet Coppelius attempted to make contact with the alliance from Coppelius Station, using a beacon specially constructed for that purpose. Encoded within the message of the Admonition was information concerning how to contact this synthetic civilization, but this information was only detectable by synthetic lifeforms who were exposed to the Admonition's visions.
Amid the defense of Coppelius, Jean-Luc Picard was able to convince Soji Asha to shut down the beacon by offering to give his life in exchange for protecting them against the Zhat Vash. ()
Category:Groups
Category:Artificial lifeforms
Allison Hock

Allison Hock was a writer who wrote the teleplay for the sixth season episode . She was interviewed by Bill Florence in for , article "Allison Hock: Mother of Rascals".
Hock worked as story editor and writer of three episodes on in 1986. Two of these episodes were directed by Robert Bralver and James Whitmore, Jr.. Between 1987 and 1988 she was a story editor and writer of four episodes on and in 1988 she worked as supervising producer on , starring Kate Mulgrew. In 1991 she worked as producer on , starring Elizabeth Hoffman and Ashley Judd and between 1995 and 1996 she was an executive consultant on Lonesome Dove: The Outlaw Years, starring Tracy Scoggins.
Between 1981 and 1999 Hock wrote episodes for McClain's Law (1981), (1983, with Garry Walberg, John S. Ragin, Robert Ito, Allan Miller, and Eugene Roche), (1983, with William Shatner, Richard Herd, and Leonard Nimoy), Press Your Luck, (1983, with Arlene Martel), (1984, with Raye Birk), The Master (1984, with Michael Spound and Warren Munson), Miami Vice (1985), Lady Blue (1985, with Keone Young and directed by Mike Vejar), (1986, with Corbin Bernsen, Karen Austin, and George Coe), Heartbeat (1989, with Kate Mulgrew, Georgann Johnson, Allan Miller, and Steve Susskind), Sirens (1994, with Wil Wheaton), Amazing Grace (1995), Dead Man's Gun, and The Net (1998). She also wrote the television movies The Knife and Gun Club (1990, with Fran Bennett), Lebenslang ist nicht genug (1997), Gotta Have It (1998), and Doppeltes Spiel mit Anne (1999).
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Allison Liddi

Allison Liddi is a director who directed the sixth season episode . 
Liddi had previously directed for such television programs as The Secret World of Alex Mack, , and . She went on to direct two episodes of UPN's as well as multiple episodes of Whoopi Goldberg's (starring Jenifer Lewis), NBC's , , and Friday Night Lights. Her other television directorial credits include single episodes of (starring Paul Guilfoyle, with Anne Elizabeth Ramsay), (starring William Sadler), (starring William Shatner and René Auberjonois), (starring Ted Levine, with Stanley Kamel), (executive produced by René Echevarria and Ira Steven Behr), and J.J. Abrams' What About Brian.
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Category:Directors
Alma Yvonne Dixon

Alma Yvonne Dixon is an actress, writer, director, and producer who appeared as a bar patron in the second season episode for which she filmed her scenes on Friday on Paramount Stage 16.
Dixon appeared in the music videos "" by (1985) and "" by and (1992). Following her first screen credit in the television crime comedy Hammer, Slammer, & Slade (1990, with Jack Axelrod, Bernie Casey, and Mark Rolston), she appeared in episodes of In Living Color (1990 and 1991), (1992, with Richard E. Butler and Salli Richardson), and had a recurring role as Vonzella in the comedy series Harlem Hip Hop (1993, working with Josef Cannon, Iona Morris, and Joan Pringle).
Further acting work include guest roles in episodes of Martin (1995), The Jamie Foxx Show (1996), (1996, with Lawrence Monoson), (1999, starring Eriq La Salle, with Cress Williams, Dick Miller, Ron Fassler, and Penny Johnson), All of Us (2007), and The Punanny Diaries (2010), (1998, with Iona Morris), the drama The Other Sister (1999, with Linda Thorson and Stephen Blackehart), (2001, with Mary Mara and Billy Mayo), and the action comedy Double Duty (2009, with Anthony De Longis) on which she also worked as unit production manager.
In 2005, she wrote, directed, and produced the short comedy 3 the Hard Way with production partner S.K. Dayne whom she met in the accounting department at 20th Century Fox. They won the special recognition award at the 2006 Boston International Film Festival in the category Short Film. Further credits as producer include the short drama The Trainer (2010), the short comedy Its Just Thanksgiving Dinner (2011), and the short comedy On This Night (2015).
More recently, Dixon had a recurring role in the comedy series Mi Casa Mi Casa (2015, produced by Baron Jay) and completed filming of the romance The Bad Batch (2016).
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Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers
Almanac

An almanac was a publication of calendars which could be used to track meteorological or agricultural information over time.
In 2376, when the became trapped in orbit of a planet where time was accelerated, The Doctor was sent to the surface to retrieve information. He then returned, having committed to memory meteorological records and seismic analyses for three hundred years, though some of the older records were imprecise almanacs. ()
In approximately 3074, an artifact buried nine meters beneath the ruins at Kesef on the Kyrian and Vaskan homeworld was uncovered by a Kyrian research team. The artifact was a data storage device which came from Voyager. speculated that the active could contain Captain Kathryn Janeway's personal almanac. ()
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Category:Literature
Category:Education
Alnitak

Alnitak, also known as Zeta Orionis or Alnitak Aa, was one of three stars in a trinary star system. This system was located somewhere in the Alpha or Beta Quadrant.
Alnitak was the far-left star of Orion's Belt, an asterism in the constellation , This star was approximately 1,260 light years from Sol.
Around 2030, a famous novelist from a planet orbiting this star wrote a classic using the theme "Let me help", recommending those three words even over "I love you." Having traveled back to the year 1930, Captain James Kirk mentioned the classic and pointed this star out to Edith Keeler. ()
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Alok Sahar

Alok Sahar was a Human Augment who served as a Section 31 operative during the early 24th century. He was the leader of , consisting of Quasi, Fuzz, Melle, and .
Sahar was born on Earth in the 1970s. His family was killed by the Augment known as the Marked during the Eugenics Wars. Sahar was one of a band of ten who attempted to fight the Augment conquest; all of them were slain save for Sahar, who drew Giri's interest. She transformed him into an Augment and made him part of her army, where he committed atrocities in her name.
Following the end of the Eugenics Wars, Sahar was exiled from Earth and spent much of the ensuing centuries in suspended animation, until he was recruited by Section 31. Sahar sought to atone for his past, believing that it "always catches up with you" due to the workings of fate.
In 2324, dispatched Alpha Team, supervised by Lieutenant Rachel Garrett, to the Baraam to intercept the impending sale of a bioweapon by Dada Noe. Posing as a dealer of dulcet thistle, Sahar met with the Baraam's owner and former Section 31 agent . He invited her to join them on this last mission, in lieu of arresting her and wiping her memory. The team subdued Noe, but the weapon was unexpectedly seized by an unidentified third party.
Sahar took Georgiou and Noe to a Section 31 safe house, where he learned that the weapon was in fact the Godsend, a Terran Empire device from the mirror universe capable of quadrant-wide destruction. The sabotage of Alpha Team's ship further revealed the presence of a among them. As a precaution, Sahar removed the asymptote coil from an abandoned garbage scow that was the only other transport off the planet.
Once the mole was determined to be Fuzz, working with Georgiou's former slave and lover San in a plot to destroy the Federation with the Godsend, Sahar returned the coil and the team set off in pursuit. They located San's ship in the Crescent Nebula, where the passageway to the mirror universe was due to open. Sahar and Georgiou boarded the ship; while she fought San, he fought and disabled Fuzz's conveyance. Sahar concurred with Georgiou's decision to detonate the Godsend inside the anomaly to seal it, though the two were beamed away by Quasi and Garrett seconds before the explosion.
Afterwards, Sahar returned with his team to the Baraam, where they received a new mission to Turkana IV from Control. ()
Category:Humans
Category:Augments
Category:Section 31 personnel