nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Fxguidetv

fxguidetv is a series of documentaries which were produced by the website , a specialty platform for professionals in the field of digital visual effects (VFX) who work in the motion picture industry. 
Despite what their titles suggest, these documentaries were not broadcast over traditional television networks but were instead released through fxguide's own website and further disseminated through media platforms such as YouTube. To augment these video productions, fxguide also released audio "fxpodcasts" on their website.
Star Trek-related features included:
*Documentaries
**, "Star Trek Plus Now ILM!" was released on 9 May 2009 and features interviews with Karl Urban and J.J. Abrams who discuss some of the visual effects used in .
**, "CBS Digital & Star Trek TNG" was released on 27 November 2012 and runs for eighteen minutes. This production prominently features Director of Visual Effects Craig Weiss, who details the technological aspects of the remastering process for the television series, which began in 2012. It also explores the role that his employer, CBS Digital, played in its creation.
**, " at ILM" was released on 20 May 2013 and runs for 27 minutes with ILM VFX staffers Roger Guyett, Patrick Tubach and Paul Kavanagh discussing their work on the film.
*Production podcasts
**, "Adam Howard VFX Supervisor" was released on 25 November 2012 and features an audio interview with Adam Howard, who discusses his work on Star Trek.
**, "ILM's comp pipeline" was released on 21 May 2013 and features an audio interview with ILM's Jay Cooper, who discusses his work on Star Trek: Into Darkness.
**, "Proof’s Ron Frankel + Beyond Trek’s Previs" was released on 15 August 2016 and features an audio interview with Proof Inc.'s CEO Ron Frankel, who discusses his company's pre-viz work on .
*Additional podcasts, called "VFXShows", concern VFX professionals discussing the VFX work done by their colleagues on FX heavy productions and include, where Star Trek is concerned:
**, released on 15 May 2009
**, released on 29 May 2013
**, released on 10 August 2016
**, released on 3 October 2017
*The fxguide.com website also posted text-format articles and interviews with VFX professionals who discuss the work of their contemporary colleagues. These articles include, where Star Trek is concerned:
**"Dan Curry Profile: Artist Doing Visual Effects", by Mike Seymour, posted on 21 March 2007 
**"Star Trek: Digital Domain and Svengali FX", by Ian Failes, posted on 30 November 2009 
**"Ben Snow: the evolution of ILM’s lighting tools", by Mike Seymour, posted on 20 January 2011 
**"Star Trek: Into Darkness: VFX makes it so" (companion piece for fxguidetv Episode 172), by Ian Failes, posted on 20 May 2013 
**"Star Trek Beyond: Inside the VFX of the Enterprise" (featuring the work of G. Creative Productions Inc.), by Mike Seymour, posted on 27 July 2016 
==External link==
* – official site
Category:Documentaries
G'reck

G'reck was a Klingon warrior who lived during the late 24th century, where he served as a lower decker aboard the before Nick Locarno talked him into mutinying against his captain, Ma'ah, and joining Nova Fleet. 
In 2381, G'reck woke up then-bunkmate Ma'ah by punching him in the face, causing him to fall out of his hammock. He then joined T'im and Key'lor in teasing and punching Ma'ah about his use of the word "logical". ()
Later on, G'reck fashioned himself a spear, which an annoyed Key'lor called a cowardly weapon used to stab foes from a distance, almost leading the two to blows before they discussed their assignments. G'reck was assigned to transcribe Commander Veckras' battle tales, which he considered a waste of time. They both bitterly blamed Ma'ah for "luck[ing] his way into the captain's chair" while forgetting about them. G'reck eagerly hinted that Ma'ah's captaincy would soon be coming to an end, shortly before they raced to the bridge when the Che'Ta was apparently captured by Nova One. ()
G'reck briefly became captain of the ship after he and the crew betrayed Ma'ah and marooned him on Sherbal V. G'reck continued to patrol the system and shot down the Starfleet shuttlecraft containing Lieutenant junior grades Beckett Mariner, Brad Boimler, D'Vana Tendi, Sam Rutherford and T'Lyn after they came to repair the local space buoy, though the Starfleet officers were able to transport to the planet's surface. Later, after the Nova One departed the system with an abducted Mariner, G'reck ordered the Che'Ta down to the surface in response to the distress signal beam broadcasted. Ignoring Key'lor's warning that the relay station was shielded by rock formation, G'reck brought his ship close to the ground to destroy the station, only to fall into Ma'ah's trap, as he and the other marooned officers boarded the Che'Ta. G'reck was beaten to death as his former captain regained control of the ship. ()
Category:Klingons
Category:IKS Che'Ta' personnel
G-type star

A G-type star, or class G star, was a classification for a star. Main sequence G-type stars were called yellow dwarfs. Sol was an example of a small G-type yellow dwarf star.
A Vissian starship of the 22nd century was capable of entering the photospheres of most G-type stars, thanks to its trinesium hull. ()
In 2152, followed the warp signature of a Tellarite bounty hunter, Skalaar, to a G-type star, only to find that it was a decoy subspace beacon. ()
The Calindra system in the Delphic Expanse was a G-type star system. ()
The Sigma Draconis system in the Alpha Quadrant was a G-type star system. The system's primary, Sigma Draconis, was a gamma-9 star. ()
In the 2340s, during a system survey of Minos Korva, the identified the star as a class G star. ()
In 2350, Magnus and Erin Hansen crash landed their ship, the , on an M-class moon orbiting the fifth planet of a yellow dwarf located in B'omar space. ()
The Dyson sphere discovered by the in 2369 surrounded a G-type star. ()
In an alternate 2370, an anti-time eruption had an energy output equivalent to ten G-type stars. ()
, in the Delta Quadrant, was a planet located in a G-type star system. ()
A G-type star system with two inhabited planets was part of Vidiian territory in 2372. The traveled through a plasma drift to avoid detection from the Vidiians. ()
On stardate 49485.2 Voyager visited Hemikek IV, a planet in the Hemikek yellow dwarf star system. ()
The planet dubbed "New Earth" by Kathryn Janeway orbited a yellow dwarf as the third of seven planets. ()
Similarly, the planet Mislen was located within a yellow dwarf star system. () 
The subspace sinkhole found in the Delta Quadrant led to a subspace pocket containing a G-type star and three planets. ()
The uninhabited planet selected by Seven of Nine for the surviving Vaadwaur in 2376 orbited a G-type star. ()
In 2378, Seven noted that Voyagers sensors detected two G-type stars in a region of space believed to be under the control of the R'Kaal. ()
== See also ==
* G1 star
== External links ==
* 
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de:Spektralklasse G
ja:Gタイプ恒星
ja:黄色矮星
nl:Gele dwerg
nl:G-type ster
Category:Astronomical classifications
Category:Celestial objects
G. Agalsoff

G. Agalsoff was a Human Starfleet officer in the 22nd century.
In 2151, he was listed as an Imaging and Sensor Technologies officer on the dedication plaque aboard . (, )
In 2154, he was listed as a member of the Flight Test Crew on the dedication plaque aboard . (, )
In January 2155, he was listed as PDRS officer on directory placards at Starfleet Command's Fleet Operations Center, Sol Sector. His office was located in room #3479. (, directories)
fr:G. Agalsoff
de:G. Agalsoff
Category:Humans
Category:Enterprise (NX-01) dedication plaque personnel
Category:Fleet Operations Center personnel
Category:Columbia dedication plaque personnel
G. Edelman

G. Edelman was a Human Starfleet officer in the 22nd century.
In 2151, he was listed as a member of the Flight Test Crew on the dedication plaque of . (, )
In 2154, he was listed as a Security officer on the dedication plaque of the . (, ).
In January 2155, he was listed as a Flight Operations officer on directory placards at Starfleet Command's Fleet Operations Center, Sol Sector. His office was located in room #3553. (, directories)
fr:G. Edelman
de:G. Edelman
Edelman, G.
Edelman, G.
Edelman, G.
Category:Columbia dedication plaque personnel
G. Harvey

G. Harvey was a Human Starfleet officer in the 22nd century.
In 2154, she was listed as a Vehicle Development officer on the dedication plaque of the . (, )
In January 2155, she was listed as an Orbital Mechanics officer on a directory placard at Starfleet Command's Fleet Operations Center, Sol Sector. Her office was located in room #1132. (, directories)
fr:G. Harvey
de:G. Harvey
Harvey, G.
Harvey, G.
Harvey, G.
G. Hetrick

G. Hetrick was a Starfleet officer in the 23rd century.
Hetrick was listed as a Fleet Ops officer on the dedication plaques of the and the . (, ; , )
Hetrick was listed as a Tactical Ops officer on the dedication plaque of the . ()
de: G. Hetrick
pl: G. Hetrick
Category:Individuals
Category:USS Shenzhou dedication plaque personnel
Category:USS Discovery dedication plaque personnel
Category:USS Enterprise (NCC-1701) dedication plaque personnel
G. Medina

G. Medina was a Human Starfleet officer in the 22nd century.
In 2151, he was listed as a Mission Ops officer on a dedication plaque of . (, )
In January 2155, he was listed as a officer on directory placards at Starfleet Command's Fleet Operations Center, Sol Sector. His office was located in room #3453. (, directories)
de:G. Medina
fr:G. Medina
Category:Humans
Category:Enterprise (NX-01) dedication plaque personnel
Category:Fleet Operations Center personnel
G. Phillips

G. Phillips was a Starfleet officer in the 23rd century.
Phillips was listed as a Fleet Ops officer on the dedication plaques of the and the . (, ; , )
Phillips was listed as a Tactical Ops officer on the dedication plaques of the . (; )
de: G. Phillips
pl: G. Phillips
Category:Individuals
Category:USS Shenzhou dedication plaque personnel
Category:USS Discovery dedication plaque personnel
Category:USS Enterprise (NCC-1701) dedication plaque personnel
G. Reeves-Stevens

G. Reeves-Stevens was a Human Starfleet officer in the 22nd century.
In 2154, he was listed as a Mission Operations officer on the dedication plaque of the . (, )
In January 2155, he was listed as a Missions Operation officer on directory placards at Starfleet Command's Fleet Operations Center, Sol Sector. His office was located in room #1189. (, directories)
fr:G. Reeves-Stevens
de: G. Reeves-Stevens
Reeves-Stevens, G.
Reeves-Stevens, G.
Reeves-Stevens, G.
G. Tachell

G. Tachell was a Human Starfleet officer in the 22nd century.
In 2151, he was listed as an Imaging and Sensor Technologies officer on the dedication plaque of . (, )
In January 2155, he was listed as an ODIN officer on the directory placards at Starfleet Command's Fleet Operations Center, Sol Sector. His office was located in room #1323. (, directories)
fr:G. Tachell
Tachell, G.
Tachell, G.
Tachell, G.
GCA Metlaok

The GCA Metlaok was a starship in active service in the late 2360s. 
In 2369, the Metlaok was named on the chart "Sector Ipai Relay Log – Relay Message Flow 1293" in Relay Station 47 Ops. This ship, from its position in Sector 23891, sent a message to Relay Station 6110 and Relay Station 902N via commercial five. The ship's next mission was in starbase construction in a named sector. (, production art)
Later that year, the Metlaok was again named on the chart "Sector Ipai Relay Log – Relay Message Flow 1293" on Ohniaka III Research Station Ops. (, production art)
Metlaok, GCA
Gabers Migleemo (mirror)

Gabers Migleemo was a hypothetical mirror universe version of Counselor Migleemo in Mirror Universe Encounter, one of the training drill holoprograms presented to the crew of the in 2381. In the program, he was portrayed as a slave of the Terran Empire, dressed in bondage gear and kept on a leash by in the transporter room of the .
During Ensign Beckett Mariner's attempt at the drill, Migleemo shrieked at her when she tried to greet him. ()
Category:Fictional characters
Category:Holograms
Gabriel (archangel)

Gabriel, according to the Earth religion of Christianity, was an archangel.
In 2268, Dr. McCoy quipped that just once he would like to transport down to a primitive planet and say, "Behold, I am the Archangel Gabriel!" Spock, however, did not find any humor in breaking the Prime Directive, to which McCoy agreeably retorted, "You could hardly claim to be an angel with those pointed ears, but say you landed someplace with a pitchfork", referencing Spock's apparent physical similarities to the Devil. ()
Leonardo da Vinci's painting Annunciation depicted Gabriel speaking to Mary. This painting was found among the relics in Kathryn Janeway's da Vinci holodeck program. ()
== External link ==
* 
fr:Gabriel (archange)
Category:Biblical figures
Gabrielle Beaumont

Gabrielle Beaumont was an English director who directed seven episodes of and one episode of both and . She was the first woman to direct on Star Trek.
She was born Gabrielle Amanda Toyne in Gerrards Cross, Buckinghamshire into a show business family going back four generations, to actor parents Gabriel Toyne and Diana Beaumont. Her great-uncle was noted thespian and theatre manager Sir , making her a cousin of famed writer . Her brother, Christopher Toyne is also an actor and director.
She started out as a child actress on the London stage at age seven in a production of Peter Pan and spent five years with the ensemble of a repertoire theatre. After graduating from high school, she took her mother's maiden name. She graduated in stage direction and worked at the BBC as a film editor, working her way up to assistant director, production manager, and director.
After directing several documentaries and television series episodes for the BBC, she helmed (1980), which was co-written by her future husband, actor Olaf Pooley. In the same year, she traveled to Los Angeles to meet US television producer who was looking for female directors, being pressured by the industry to employ more women in this capacity.
Beaumont debuted in American television with an episode of Spelling's Vega$, featuring Gary Lockwood, Barbara Baldavin, Ian Abercrombie, and Frank Corsentino. This way followed by a two-decade career in television directing in Hollywood. Her other directorial credits include (starring David Ogden Stiers), , , , and .
In 1982, she married Olaf Pooley, who appeared in the Voyager episode , which Beaumont directed. She had previously directed Pooley in (1978), (1978), (1984, co-starring Bibi Besch), (1989), TECX (1990), (1992), (1996, starring Joe Lando), and (1996, co-starring Patrick Kilpatrick, Tony Todd, and David Warner). The pair later separated.
Beaumont wrote an episode of (1989), as well as (1998).
In August 1994, Beaumont married cinematographer Michael J. Davis, who died in 2008. After retiring from the film and television industry, Beaumont moved to Spain. She died in her home on the Spanish island of Mallorca on October 8, 2022. 
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== External links ==
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Category:Directors
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Gabrielle Ruiz

Gabrielle Ruiz is an actress who voices T'Lyn and other characters on .
She is best known for co-starring in the musical comedy-drama series Crazy Ex-Girlfriend between 2015 and 2019.
She guested on series such as (starring Mariska Hargitay), (with Kate Mulgrew and Lori Petty), Alone Together, and Modern Family (with Tara Strong).
==Star Trek appearances==
===Appearances as T'Lyn===
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** (Season 2)
** (Season 3)
** (Season 4)
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===Additional roles===
File:Lemonts hologram.png|Lieutenant Lemonts(hologram)
File:Castro.png|Castro
File:No image yet.jpg|T'Lyn(alternate)
File:Radiara.jpg|Radiara
==External links==
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Category:LD performers
Category:Performers
Gabrielle Union

Gabrielle Monique Union from Omaha, Nebraska, played the Klingon officer N'Garen in the sixth season episode . Union commented: "My mom is and was a massive Trekkie… So being a Klingon in my family was akin to winning the Oscars". 
Parts of her costume were previously worn by Spice Williams in and by Cameron in the fourth season episode . It was later sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. 
Union is a rising Hollywood star, having gained recognition early in her career for her supporting role in (1999, co-starring Carlos LaCamara). In 2000, she acquired even more notice for her supporting roles in , co-starring actress Alfre Woodard, and , starring Kirsten Dunst and featuring Holmes R. Osborne}
She followed this success with supporting roles in urban comedies such as (2001, with Ray Wise), (2003, with Matt Winston), and (2004). She also co-starred in (2003, with Daniel Dae Kim), (2003), and (2004, helmed by director Joseph Sargent). She reprised her Bad Boys II role in .
She later starred in (2005–06). She also guest starred in Family Guy, voicing a love interest of Brian, voiced by Seth MacFarlane. The episode also featured Patrick Stewart, Michael Dorn, and Jonathan Frakes. She had a recurring role in Brannon Braga's where she played the fiancee of John Cho.
In 2016, Union starred in , and was later a judge on America's Got Talent for the 2019 season.
She is married to retired basketball player Dwyane Wade, with whom she has one daughter and three stepchildren.
== External links ==
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de:Gabrielle Union
es:Gabrielle Union
Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
Gacrux

Gacrux, also known as Gamma Crucis, was a unary star system in the Beta Quadrant. The official name for this system's star was Gacrux. ()
== Stellar Cartography ==
The Gacrux system was visible from Earth in the constellation Crux. It was approximately 88.6 light years from Sol.
In 2401, Gacrux's location was labeled on a star chart used aboard the . ()
== External links ==
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Category:Star systems
Gagarin IV

Gagarin IV was the inhabited fourth planet of its system. The planet was located in the Gamma 7 sector, a region of space in the Alpha or Beta Quadrant.
In the mid-24th century, this planet was the home of the Darwin Genetic Research Station, a Federation outpost. ()
==External links==
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cs:Gagarin IV
de:Gagarin IV
es:Gagarin IV
fr:Gagarin IV
ja:ガガーリン4号星
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pl:Gagarin IV
Gagarin 04
Category:Outposts
Gagarin Radiation Belt

The Gagarin Radiation Belt was an area of space that surrounded the Loracus system. 
At one time, the radiation belt made travel to this system all but impossible until the system's primary star became relatively stable prior to 2151. ()
In 2164, the Federation starship went missing in this belt. ()
It was later theorized in 2263 of the alternate reality by that the ship experienced a wormhole displacement to account for its remote distance, for the 22nd century, from Earth after the ship was discovered on the planet Altamid. () 
fr:Ceinture de radiations de Gagarin
Category:Radiation
Category:Cartography
Gail Bonney

Gail Bonney , born Goldie Bonowitz, appeared as the Second Witch in the second season episode . She filmed her scene on Wednesday at Desilu Stage 10.
A prolific bit actress, her career began in the very late '40s with a handful of appearances. Throughout the '50s, '60s, and the first half of the '70s, she worked steadily, in small parts with fairly generic credits, such as "Woman", "Nurse", and similar descriptions. Among her roles were Mrs. Hudson, the mother of precocious mischievous twin boys in the Desilu sitcom I Love Lucy episode "The Amateur Hour".
She died a week before her 83rd birthday in 1984.
== External link ==
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de:Gail Bonney
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it:Gail Bonney
Category:Performers
Category:TOS performers
Gail Strickland

Gail Strickland is the actress who played Alixus in the second season episode .
In 1973, Strickland won the Drama Desk Award in the Most Promising Performer category for her work in the play Status Quo Vadis.
She has played many notable roles on various television series including (with John Larroquette), (starring Kate Mulgrew); (starring Avery Brooks), (with Chad Allen, Barbara Babcock, and Hélène Udy), and (with Stephen Markle, Camille Saviola, and Dean Stockwell)
== Filmography ==
* The Drowning Pool (1975 film, with Richard Derr and Andrew Robinson)
* Ellery Queen (1975 TV-movie, with Nancy Kovack and Monte Markham)
* Bittersweet Love (1976 film, with Robert Lansing)
* Bound for Glory (1976 film, with David Clennon, Ronny Cox, Gary Downey, Ted Gehring, Buddy Joe Hooker, Allan Miller, R.A. Rondell, Wendy Schaal, and stuntman Tom Lupo)
* A Love Affair: The Eleanor and Lou Gehrig Story (1978 TV-movie, with David Ogden Stiers, William Wellman Jr., and Jane Wyatt)
* Norma Rae (1979 film, with Gilbert Green, Clayton Landey, and Noble Willingham)
* A Matter of Life and Death (1981 TV-movie, with Salome Jens)
* Starflight: The Plane That Couldn't Land (1983 TV-movie, with Ellen Bry and Marshall R. Teague)
* (1984 film, with Ed Begley, Jr., Joel Brooks, Cliff DeYoung, Kenneth Mars, Jeanne Mori, Chris Sarandon, Keith Szarabajka, and George D. Wallace)
* The Burden of Proof (1992 film, with Adrienne Barbeau, John Durbin, Neal McDonough, and Concetta Tomei)
* Remember (1993 TV-movie, with Stephen Collins)
* Last Time Out (1994 film, with Christian R. Conrad)
* When a Man Loves a Woman (1994 film, with Eugene Roche and Susanna Thompson)
* (1995, starring Martin Sheen and David Paymer, with Ron Canada, David Drew Gallagher, Googy Gress, Anne Haney, Jordan Lund, John Mahon, Richard McGonagle, Beans Morocco, George Murdock, Wendie Malick, Greg Poland, Ray Uhler, and Clement von Franckenstein)
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* (1995, starring Alfre Woodard, Winona Ryder and Jean Simmons) 
* Quality Time (2004 film, with John de Lancie)
== External links ==
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de:Gail Strickland
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nl:Gail Strickland
Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
Gaines

Lieutenant Gaines was the tactical officer aboard the refit in the anti-time future, serving under Admiral William T. Riker. Gaines was on duty when the Enterprise-D defeated two Klingon Negh'Var warship attack cruisers which had attacked the near the Devron system. He later died when the Enterprise suffered a warp core breach. ()
de:Gaines
Category:Humans
Category:Starfleet operations personnel
Category:USS Enterprise (NCC-1701-D) personnel
Category:Alternate timelines
Gal

Gal was a slang term for girl or woman.
In 2365, said about a poker-playing Vanessa, "That gal has got to win." ()
In a 2374 Hirogen simulation of World War II, Chakotay said about Kathryn Janeway, "You're a gung ho kind of gal, aren't ya?" ()
== See also ==
* Broad
* 
* Guy
Category:Slang