nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Gene Dynarski

Gene Dynarski was an actor, who appeared twice in and once in . He started acting in 1965; his role as Ben Childress was among his first. He worked steadily in small television and movie roles from then onwards. He is one of the few actors to appear on and later one of the spin-offs.
Dynarski filmed his scenes for "Mudd's Women" on Tuesday at Desilu Stage 9, and between Thursday and Monday at Stage 10. He filmed his scenes for "The Mark of Gideon" on Wednesday and Thursday at Stage 9 and Stage 10.
Dynarski acted in numerous film and television projects, most notably (1971), which was written by Richard Matheson (based on his own short story) and featured Charles Seel and Carey Loftin, and (1976, co-starring Stephen Collins, F. Murray Abraham, Richard Herd, Nicolas Coster, and Paul Lambert). In 1997 he made two appearances on Seinfeld (with Jason Alexander and LLoyd Bridges) as Izzy Mandelbaum, Jr.
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Ben Childress.jpg|Ben Childress
File:Krodak.jpg|Krodak
File:Quinteros.jpg|Quinteros
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Gene Nelson

Gene Nelson , born Leander Eugene Berg, was an American director, dancer, performer, and producer. Nelson directed the second series episode . Nelson was the first new director during the second season, and despite finishing his episode on schedule, he was never hired again for the show.
Nelson started out as an ice skater in the Ice Show, then became a dancer and started appearing in Hollywood movies in the late 1940s. After a decade of playing smaller film roles, he turned to directing, and between 1961 and 1979, he helmed numerous feature film and television projects. These include Elvis Presley's (1964, with Yvonne Craig, Terri Garr, Lance LeGault, and Carey Foster) and (1965, with Michael Ansara and Theo Marcuse), and films such as Hand of Death (1962, with Jack Donner) and Your Cheatin' Heart (1964, with Susan Oliver). His television credits include episodes of I Dream of Jeannie, , , (starring Jack Lord), (starring Tige Andrews and Clarence Williams III), (starring Lee Meriwether), (starring David Soul), and Fantasy Island (starring Ricardo Montalban).
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Gene Roddenberry's Favorite Star Trek Episodes - Early 1970s (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Sometime in the early 1970s, Gene Roddenberry was asked to identify his favorite episodes of Star Trek. Simply indicated by dots of red ink, the list may be quite revealing about his own interests and his personal connection to the show he created. This week, Larry is joined by guest co-host Doug Drexler to shed some light on Gene's picks!
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Gene Roddenberry's first thoughts on TNG - October 1986 (podcast)

== Summary ==
:It's as you've never seen it! Featuring Captain William T. English, Number One Walter T. Raleigh, Science Officer "Con," and Data the Asian android! Check out Gene Roddenberry's first take on what would be Star Treks return to the small screen on this week's Trek Files.
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Gene Roddenberry: The Myth and the Man Behind Star Trek

== Summary ==
:A no-holds-barred look at the complex and driven visionary who created Star Trek gives a backstage portrait based on inside sources that reveals the whole man, alcoholic, self-promoting, womanizing, yet intensely creative.
:Millions of fans have made bestsellers of the new books and box-office hits of the movies based on the beloved Star Trek TV series. Now, for the first time, here's a candid, authoritative, behind-the-scenes portrait of the show's brilliant and troubled creator, Gene Roddenberry.
de: The Myth and the Man Behind Star Trek
Category:Biography books
Gene Roddenberry "Metalaw" speech (podcast)

== Summary ==
:In a speech, Gene Roddenberry proposes a set of laws in the future that will supersede the limits of modern nations, replacing them with "Metalaw" that makes Humans primarily citizens of Earth. The Trek Files welcomes Mclee Kerolle from to explain how the law applies to space and Humanity's future.
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Gene Roddenberry (23rd century)

Gene Roddenberry was a Starfleet flag officer during the 23rd century. 
Roddenberry was listed as the commander in chief on the dedication plaques of the , the , and the . (, ; , ; ; )
In 2259, Admiral Robert April went to Roddenberry himself (the c-in-c) to get read in on what happened on the . ()
In 2293, he was listed as a Starfleet Command officer on the dedication plaque of the . (, )
de: Gene Roddenberry (CNC)
Category:Individuals
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Gene Roddenberry (Admiral)

Gene Roddenberry was a Starfleet officer who served as the Chief of Staff of Starfleet Command during the late 24th century. 
In 2353, he was listed as a Starfleet Operational Support Services officer on a directory placard for Starbase 32, Maxia sector. His office was located in room #15850. (, directory) 
In 2357, William T. Riker was awarded the degree of Master of Science from Starfleet Academy. Roddenberry's signature was on the graduation diploma. ()
He was a flag officer with the rank of admiral in 2363. He was listed on the dedication plaques of several Federation starships. ( s; , ; , ; ; , ; , ; , ; , ; , ; , ; , ; , ; )
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On stardate 47302.5, Harry Kim was awarded the Cochrane Medal of Excellence from the Zefram Cochrane Institute for Advanced Theoretical Physics. Roddenberry's signature was on the award. (, set artwork )''
In the anti-time future, he was listed as a Starfleet Command officer on the dedication plaque of the . (, 
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Category:Individuals
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Category:USS Enterprise (NCC-1701-G) dedication plaque personnel
Category:Starfleet flag officers
Gene Roddenberry IDIC memo - July 1968 (podcast)

== Summary ==
:The famous Vulcan IDIC made its debut in , but if Gene Roddenberry had his way, we would have seen it much earlier. In this memo from , Gene sends new executive producer Fred Freiberger a suggestion for how to end season three's premiere episode and work in Spock's medallion.
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Gene Roddenberry confidential letter to Eddie Milkis - 1986 (podcast)

== Summary ==
:A few weeks after jotting down his initial thoughts on a new Star Trek series, Gene Roddenberry starts putting together his dream team of producers and writers to bring his new show to life – all under the pressure of a deadline. Some ideas will be fleshed out while others are dropped completely. In this confidential letter to Eddie Milkis, Gene spells out all the next steps to consider while making Star Trek new but familiar.
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Gene Roddenberry correspondence - 1965 (podcast)

== Summary ==
:In the months leading up to the first Star Trek pilot, Gene Roddenberry had a number of other concerns: from a police show pilot to a play he was writing to his neighbor's rat problem that was now becoming his own. Take a look at 1965 through Gene's personal correspondence on this week's The Trek Files with guest John Champion.
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Gene Roddenberry correspondence with Robert Vaughn - 1965 (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Gene Roddenberry and Robert Vaughn had worked together on The Lieutenant, and in 1965 Vaughn was a mega-star with The Man From U.N.C.L.E. Vaughn invited Roddenberry to his performance of Hamlet, and in this episode of The Trek Files we welcome back Robert Short to connect the dots between U.N.C.L.E. and Trek, Solo and Shakespeare, and being a kid who snuck onto the Enterprise bridge!
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Gene Roddenberry interview transcript - 1974 (podcast)

== Summary ==
:The transcript of an interview reveals so much more than merely the questions and answers within. In , from the Atlanta-based magazine Pulse interviewed Gene Roddenberry, but it seems like Steve was a fan who saw the opportunity to get some insider information. What happens when the dog catches the car? Find out on this week's Trek Files.
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Gene Roddenberry letter to Ball State University - 1990 (podcast)

== Summary ==
:An on-set intern turned out to be a thief, and Gene Roddenberry let the President of Ball State University know! What else happens behind the scenes during production on a major TV show? Find out with special guest Michael DeMeritt, assistant director on two Trek series, joins The Trek Files.
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Gene Roddenberry letter to Bjo Trimble - 1968 (podcast)

== Summary ==
:It wasn't always rosy between Gene Roddenberry and John and Bjo Trimble, even after their mail campaign famously helped "Save Star Trek." Their friendly relationship with the production made them the "go to" source of information for Trek fans everywhere and helped propel Gene's merchandise company, Lincoln Enterprises. Things soured soon after, though, and the Trimbles found themselves closing up shop. The Trek Files welcomes back John and Bjo Trimble to talk about the ups and downs of their relationship with Gene.
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Gene Roddenberry letter to Norman Felton - October 1965 (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Norman Felton had a hit on his hands with The Man From U.N.C.L.E. when Gene Roddenberry reached out to him about possibly mentoring a young actor interested in directing – Leonard Nimoy. Gene and Norman sparred a little in this 1965 correspondence, and to give it some color we brought in U.N.C.L.E. expert Robert Short, who also has quite a bit of Trek experience himself. Hailing frequencies are open... Open channel D.
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Gene Roddenberry letter to Sam Rolfe - November 1965 (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Gene Roddenberry catches up with his friend, fellow TV producer Sam Rolfe, in this a letter from November 1965. In it, Gene talks about the promise of a few pilots he's done such as The Long Hunt of April Savage, Police Story, and Star Trek which could make it to NBC's schedule the next fall. There's also mention of some Doc Savage/Ocean's Eleven show Bruce Geller is producing for Desilu. He hasn't read it, but the buzz is good.
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Gene Roddenberry letters to writers - 1959 (podcast)

== Summary ==
:While aspiring writers hoped to get a foot in the door with , it was just as tough finding a job in Hollywood a generation or two prior. Gene Roddenberry sent back some discouraging notes to two of his colleagues in , and today we have script supervisor Lolita Fatjo helping us connect the dots with TNG's open submission program.
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Gene Roddenberry memo to Jerry Eisenberg - 1976 - Part 1 (podcast)

== Summary ==
:In the middle of 1976, Paramount assigned producer Jerry Eisenberg to help relaunch Star Trek as a feature film. It didn't take long for Gene Roddenberry to draft a memo to help Eisenberg get into the right frame of mind for the task. Presented here is part one of three special episodes that get to the heart of Gene's take on what makes Trek tick.
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Gene Roddenberry memo to Jerry Eisenberg - 1976 - Part 2 (podcast)

== Summary ==
:In part two of our look at Gene Roddenberry's draft memo to Paramount executive Jerry Eisenberg, Gene explains why the stereotypes of Star Trek fans are wrong. We welcome back special guest Dorothy Fontana for insight into the fan phenomenon of the 1970s.
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Gene Roddenberry memo to Jerry Eisenberg - 1976 - Part 3 (podcast)

== Summary ==
:In our final look at this extraordinary draft memo from Gene Roddenberry to Paramount executive Jerry Eisenberg, Gene gives us his take on the fan attitude toward Paramount. How did Trek fans develop such a feeling of ownership over the franchise? Special guest Doug Drexler joins the conversation this week on The Trek Files.
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Gene Roddenberry science memos to Robert Wise (podcast)

== Summary ==
:"Star Trek should be more scientifically accurate!" "Scientific accuracy can't get in the way of Star Trek storytelling!" These two ideas are at odds in a pair of memos from Gene Roddenberry, one year apart during the making of . Who better to discuss them than longtime scientific consultant, our special guest Andre Bormanis!
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Gene Roddenberry to Dick Sylbert - November 1975 (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Who was Paramount executive Dick Sylbert, and why was Gene Roddenberry anxious to set the tone of their partnership? This week, a fascinating letter from the development of The God Thing in which Gene sets the record straight about what made Trek successful and who's really running the show.
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Gene S. Cantamessa

Gene S. Cantamessa, was a former sound mixer of Hollywood films from New York, New York whose many credits include , , and . His son, Steven G. Cantamessa, was a boom operator on the last two productions.
Cantamessa won the 1982 Academy Award for Best Sound for his work on E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial. He also received nominations from the Academy Award for The Candidate (1972), Young Frankenstein (1974), Close Encounters of the Third Kind (1977), (1979), and (1984). His most recent Academy Award nomination was for Star Trek IV (1986), which he shared with David J. Hudson, Mel Metcalfe, and Terry Porter. Cantamessa and Hudson had previously worked together on Star Trek III and Joseph Sargent's (1980).
In addition to Star Trek IV and Star Trek VI, Gene and Steve Cantamessa worked together on several other films throughout the 1980s and '90s, including (1988), (1989), (1990), (1993), (1987), Regarding Henry (written and co-produced by J.J. Abrams), and Leonard Nimoy's . Gene Cantamessa's other film credits include (1974), (1976), (1981), (1982), (1984), (1985), (1988), (1996), Space Jam, and (1998). He retired after production on (1999).
Cantamessa died in Los Angeles on 8 November 2011 following a long hospitalization. He was 80. 
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Category:Sound department
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Gene Wolande

Gene Wolande created the story of the second season episode with John Wright.
Wolande primarily works as an actor and has appeared in (1987, starring Peter Weller, with Ronny Cox, Kurtwood Smith, Robert DoQui and Ray Wise), (1992), (1997, with James Cromwell, Paul Guilfoyle, Jim Metzler, Steve Rankin, and Symba Smith), and (1998, with Tim Kelleher, Paul Guilfoyle and Brad Blaisdell). Wolande has guest-starred in , (with Tom McCleister), , (with Ron Perlman), and .
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General Council

The General Council was a body which decided personnel appointments at Starbase Yorktown.
In 2263 of the alternate reality, Commodore advised Captain that she would bring his application for the position of vice admiral position on Yorktown up with the General Council.
After Kirk saved Yorktown, she told him that the position was his if he wanted it, at which time he turned it down, having resolved to continue on the Enterprise. ()
Category:Alternate reality
Category:Organizations
Generation Gap letter - 1971 (podcast)

== Summary ==
:A young fan writes to Gene Roddenberry about the inspiration she found in Star Trek and the concerns she has about the widening political and social "generation gap." Today, we welcome Fran Taylor, a Trek fan from the very beginning and co-founder of , to talk about fandom then and now and finding inspiration on the Enterprise.
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Genesis Denied, Part I

== Summary ==
=== Genesis Denied, Part I ===
===Mudd's Pets, Part I===
== Background information ==
* This issue contained two stories, both the first part, both completed in the next issue. The second story begins on stardate 48597.4
=== Creators ===
* Based on Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry and created by Rick Berman and Michael Piller
* Writers:
** Chris Dows and Colin Clayton ("Genesis Denied, Part I")
** Randy & Jean-Marc Lofficier ("Mudd's Pets, Part I")
* Artists: 
** Rob Davis (Pencil Art – "Genesis Denied, Part I")
** Keith Conroy (Pencil Art – "Mudd's Pets, Part I")
** Jack Snider (Inking – "Genesis Denied, Part I")
** Larry Welch (Inking – "Mudd's Pets, Part I")
** Moose Baumann (Color Designer)
** Violent Hues with Janice Wismar (Interior Color – "Genesis Denied, Part I")
** Michael DeLepine (Letter Art)
** Brian Murray (Cover Art)
* Editors:
** Mark Paniccia (Line Editor)
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Genesis Denied, Part II

== Summary ==
=== Genesis Denied, Part II ===
===Mudd's Pets, Part II===
== Background information ==
* This issue contained two stories, both the second part, both begun in the prior issue.
=== Creators ===
* Based on Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry and created by Rick Berman and Michael Piller
* Writers:
** Chris Dows and Colin Clayton ("Genesis Denied, Part II")
** Randy & Jean-Marc Lofficier ("Mudd's Pets, Part II")
* Artists: 
** Rob Davis (Pencil Art – "Genesis Denied, Part II")
** Keith Conroy (Pencil Art – "Mudd's Pets, Part II")
** Jack Snider (Inking – "Genesis Denied, Part II")
** Larry Welch & Scott Reed (Inking – "Mudd's Pets, Part II")
** Moose Baumann (Color Designer)
** Malibu (Computer Color Separations)
** Michael DeLepine (Letter Art)
** Brian Murray (Cover Art)
* Editors:
** Dan Shaheen (Associate Editor)
** Mark Paniccia (Media Line Editor)
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Genesis sector

The Genesis sector was a region of space in the Beta Quadrant. This subsector was located within the Mutara sector, a region of space in the Beta Quadrant. and consisted of a star, an unnamed ringed planet, and the planet itself. 
In 2285, the dropped out of warp as it entered the Genesis sector on its way to the Genesis planet. At this point of time, it was also detected by Kruge's Bird-of-Prey. (, )
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Genetic analysis

A genetic analysis was a medical scan to identify or verify a lifeform.
In 2152, by using a few undamaged s, Doctor Phlox was able to perform a genetic analysis on the unidentified individual found in a . The result found no match in the Starfleet database but he was no ordinary Human. ()
In 2153, asked Moninger if he ran a genetic analysis of the two Borg drones they found inside a glacier. Moninger told him that the analysis result was that the two Borg drones were from different species. ()
In 2365, when Doctor Katherine Pulaski told Kingsley that she wanted an analysis of the interaction between Thelusian flu and the genetically enhanced children, Kingsley told Pulaski that a genetic analysis could take months. ()
In 2367, when Doctor Beverly Crusher found no reason for the transformation of Susanna Leijten, she ordered a full genetic analysis. ()
In 2369, when Gowron brought the Knife of Kirom to the quarters of a claiming to be Kahless, Captain Jean-Luc Picard explained to him that a blood sample could be used for a genetic analysis. ()
By using dermal residue for a genetic analysis in 2370, Jadzia Dax was able to prove that Li Nalas was still alive when she matched this result with his DNA records. ()
==See also==
*genetic profile
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Category:Analyses
Category:Medical procedures
Genetronics

Genetronics was a field of science that dealt with patterning energy into matter, duplicating the highly ordered genetic patterns inherent to a lifeform's processes. 
In 2368, Doctor Beverly Crusher reminded Dr. Toby Russell that they'd already discussed and dismissed the possibility of a genetronic solution to Worf's paralysis. According to Starfleet Medical, Russell had already been denied the chance to test genetronics on humanoids three times previous in simulations with a success rate of 37% prior to Worf's successful treatment. ()
==See also==
*Genotron
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Category:Academic disciplines
Geneviere Anderson

Geneviere Anderson is an actress, stuntwoman, and musician who was a regular background performer in . She appeared in several episodes as an operations division ensign and was also one of the stand-ins for Jolene Blalock until the middle of the fourth season. As stand-in she was replaced by Melissa Vinicor but remained on the series until the final episode . Anderson received no credit for her performances.
Anderson graduated from Salpointe Catholic High School in Tucson, Arizona and earned a BA in Theater and Philosophy from the Scripps College in Claremont, California. She is also a skilled bass player and played bass for the music group "Cleopatra Jones". Anderson resides in Los Angeles, California but also loves to travel.
Anderson worked as a production assistant on several feature films, including (1997), (1998), (1999, with Francis Guinan), (1999, with Daniel Hugh Kelly), and (2003).
Among her on-screen performances are supporting roles in (2002, starring Wendie Malick, with Sean Smith), (2003, with Jessica Hendra and Kenneth Mars), the short comedy Drake Beckett: The Devil's Newest Threat (2007), (2009, with Darin Cooper), and Creature of Habit (2009).
Trained in physical moves, Anderson also performed stunts in (2001, with Woody Bosco, Drew Renkewitz, Suzanne Bianqui, Mark Barrett, LaFaye Baker, Tim Rigby, Bridgett Riley, Antony Acker, Chris Palermo, Mike Gunther, and Craig Shugart), (2003, with Robert Beltran), (2004, with Sonia McDancer), and more recently in the comedy The Adventures of Umbweki (2009, under stunt coordination by Paul Lacovara).
In 2009, Anderson hosted her own cooking show Gen's Guiltless Gourmet. 
== Star Trek appearances ==
(This list is currently incomplete.)
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=== Stand-in work ===
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** – stand-in for Jolene Blalock
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