nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Paula Moody

Paula Marie Moody was a stuntwoman and stunt actress who performed stunts in .
Moody broke her back while filming a stunt in 1991. She had several surgeries but she could never work as a stuntwoman again. A non-profit organization called The Stuntwomen's Foundation was founded in 2003 by fellow stuntwomen Annie Ellis (sister of David Richard Ellis) to provide financial aid to Moody and other stuntwomen unable to work due to injury.
Star Trek II was only Moody's second film; her first was the thriller The Seduction, starring Joanne Linville and Michael Sarrazin and released earlier in 1982. Gary Baxley and Jim Halty also performed stunts in this film. Moody went on to perform stunts in (1988, with Kane Hodder, Craig Thomas, and stunts by Maria Kelly, Alan Marcus, and Paul E. Short), (1988, starring Robert Englund, with Lisa Wilcox, Brooke Bundy, and stunts by Doc Charbonneau, Maria Kelly, Shawn Lane, Noon Orsatti, Kimberly L. Ryusaki, and Jennifer Watson) and Child's Play 2 (1990, starring Gerrit Graham and the voice of Brad Dourif).
Moody also performed stunts for (1989, with David Graf, Matt McCoy, Kenneth Mars, Gerrit Graham, Arthur Batanides, Beans Morocco, Angelo Tiffe, Dennis Ott, Darryl Henriques, and stunts by Janet Brady, Eugene Collier, Corey Michael Eubanks, Joy Hooper, Tom Huff, Maria Kelly, Scott Leva, Pat Romano, and Scott Wilder) and (1990, with John Glover, Roger Aaron Brown, Mark Rolston, Gabriel Damon, Peter Weller, Galyn Görg, Jeff McCarthy, Robert DoQui, Erik Cord, Stephen Lee, Tzi Ma, and stunts by Christine Anne Baur, Richard L. Blackwell, Phil Chong, Eddie Hice, Gene LeBell, Rick Sawaya, and Brian J. Williams). Her many other films include (1987, featuring Carel Struycken and stunts by Christine Anne Baur and Spike Silver) and (1991, featuring Tim Russ and Tom Morga).
She also performed stunts in (1979, with Janet Brady, Donna Garrett, Beth Nufer, and Michael McKean) and Rescue 911 (hosted by William Shatner).
Moody died on . (Screen Actor Magazine, Fall 2007 p. 65)
==Other Trek connections==
Additional films in which Moody worked with other Star Trek performers include:
*Sudden Impact (1983, with Nancy Parsons, Nick Dimitri, Jophery C. Brown, John Nowak, and stunts by Christine Anne Baur)
*Tuff Turf (1985, with Claudette Nevins and stunts by Vince Deadrick, Jr., Steve Picerni, Bernie Pock, Spiro Razatos, Jeff Smolek, and Scott Wilder)
*The Return of the Living Dead (1985, with stunts by Monty Cox, Joel Kramer, John Gillespie, Bernie Pock, Kim Robert Koscki, Spiro Razatos, and Brian J. Williams)
*Far from Home (1989, starring Matt Frewer, Karen Austin, and Dick Miller)
*The Man in the Moon (1991, starring Gail Strickland)
*The People Under the Stairs (1991, starring Bill Cobbs and Sean Whalen)
==External link==
*
es:Paula Moody
Category:Stunt performers
Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Pauline Olsen

Pauline Olsen is an actress who appeared as a security officer in the seventh season episodes , , and . As a background actress she received no credit for these appearances. According to the , Olsen also appeared as a Starfleet security officer in the .
Beside her work on Star Trek, she was featured in episodes of Full House (1991, with Glenn Morshower), , (1992, with Sherman Howard and Douglas Price), The Ben Stiller Show (1992, with Andy Dick), and (1994) as well as in (1991), (1992), (1992), and the thriller The Sand Angels (1996, with Wade Kelley). Olsen also worked as stunt double in (1993, with stunts by Patricia Tallman, Chris Doyle, and Maria Kelly) and as stand-in on (1995, with James Saito).
She later appeared as Pam Garrett in the drama Prodigal (2011, with Cynthia Uhrich) and as Babbs Pennington in the comedy Huntin Bigfoot (2014, with Cynthia Uhrich). In 2019 she worked as executive producer on the short drama Oh My Stars, casting, associate produced, and directed by Cynthia Uhrich.
== External link ==
* 
Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Category:Video game performers
Pawns and Symbols

The Klingons are hungry for war -- and Kirk is caught in a brutal battle of wits!
Pawns and Symbols is a Pocket TOS novel – #26 in the numbered series – written by Majliss Larson. Published by Pocket Books, it was first released in .
== Summary ==
;From the book jacket:
:Threatened by a deadly famine, the Klingon Empire is on the verge of igniting a mad interplanetary war of conquest. When an earthquake destroys a remote Federation research station, Jean Czerny, agricultural scientist, succumbs to amnesia. Stranded on enemy borders, she is imprisoned by Kang, the evil commander of a Klingon battleship. Now Kirk must play a dangerous game of mind strategy to prevent a savage attack on the Federation!
 
== Background information ==
* This is the only Star Trek novel written by Majliss Larson.
* The cover art of the novel depicts Kang with pronounced Klingon ridges, implying he had regained a full Klingon appearance after the events in . The novel was written well before the explanation of the Klingon augment virus and does not explain further on why or how Kang become more "Klingon looking".
* When this novel was released by Titan Books in the UK, it was released as a "Giant" novel and not as part of the normal numbered series. It was one of four such releases – the others being Dwellers in the Crucible, Shadow Lord and Uhura's Song.
* Bookriot.com ranked the novel among as one of the best Star Trek novels. 
== Characters ==
; James T. Kirk
; Spock
; Leonard McCoy
; Montgomery Scott
; Jean Czerny : Agricultural scientist.
; Kang : Klingon commander.
; Mara : Kang's wife
; Cyrano Jones : space/y trader
; Kevin Riley
; Tamura
== References == 
"Beyond Antares"; Capella IV; ; ; ; glommer; Klingon; ; neoethylene; quadrotriticale; ryetalyn; Space Station K-7; tribbles
== External links ==
* 
* 
de:Das Faustpfand der Klingonen
Category:Novels
Paxan

The Paxans were a xenophobic, isolationist, non-corporeal species inhabiting a planet orbiting a T-Tauri type star in the Ngame Nebula. The Paxans had advanced technology by the standards of 24th century Federation science, which could not counter it. They could manipulate energy structures on many levels and, when communicating with other lifeforms, they could control an individual, as they did with Counselor Troi.
In order to conceal the Paxans' existence from intruders, they terraformed a protoplanet within the system. If an intruder were to come within their territory, they would be confronted with an apparent wormhole, in actual fact, an energy field, which would stun the ship's crew and place them in a state of biochemical stasis. The ship would then be transported out of their space. The intruder would then regain consciousness, assume the wormhole was responsible for their altered position, and depart.
In 2367, the encountered the Paxans on two occasions. On the first occasion, the Paxans' normal attempts to escape detection failed, as Lieutenant Commander Data – an android – was immune to the energy field and was thus able to fend off the Paxan takeover. To escape destruction, Captain Jean-Luc Picard convinced the Paxans to erase the crew's memories of the incident, and ordered Data to never reveal the existence of the Paxans. However, clues left behind by the crew led them to return to the Paxan system, and once again into conflict with the species. Picard was able to convince the Paxans to give them a second chance, this time taking care to erase the clues that had stopped the deception from succeeding the first time around. ()
Despite their main society's isolationism, some Paxans were present on the non-corporeal colony on Ovidia IV. Zero, a Medusan, appeared to be already familiar with the Paxans when they were contacted by the colony. ()
== External link ==
* 
de:Paxaner
Category:Species
Category:Non-corporeal species
Peace and Justice

Peace and Justice was a prop book depicted to be written by Edith Keeler produced for scenes in Michael Burnham's childhood home on Doctari Alpha, as seen in , that may not have ultimately been used on screen. 
A photo of a Burnham bookshelf was posted to Twitter by the writers room, which also showed The Fizzbin Instruction Manual, [...] and Games on , 10 Steps to Ruling the World, Pon Farr: An Explanation, and Path of Virtue by Lao Tze. 
Category:Unused production material
Peach

A peach was a sweet-tasting tree fruit that originated on Earth. Starfleet field rations included freeze dried peaches. ()
The food synthesizers aboard the were capable of producing ice cream with a peach flavor. ()
Peaches were also a primary ingredient in peach cobbler, a favored dessert of Counselor Deanna Troi, as well as peach pie. (, )
In the United States of America, the state of Georgia, was well known for its abundant crops of peaches. was very fond of Georgia peaches.
Prior to their departure from Earth during the Xindi incident, in 2153, Tucker picked up a crate of Georgia peaches to bring aboard Enterprise, after which kept them in stasis – where they, according to Tucker, "stayed as fresh as the day they were picked."
Tucker later gave T'Pol a bowl of peaches in exchange for her having given him neuro-pressure treatments. At first, T'Pol avoided tasting them, stating she didn't usually eat that late, but finally took a bite of one at Tucker's request. After T'Pol became infected with a mutagenic virus, Tucker was able to retrieve the peach she had bitten out of to help Phlox acquire a sample of her DNA. ()
==External link==
* 
de:Pfirsich
it:Pesca (frutto)
Category:Earth foods
Category:Earth plants
Category:Fruits
Peak Performance (podcast)

== Summary ==
:It is war-games-a-go-go when the Enterprise faces off against the Hathaway, a derelict ship commanded for the games by William T. Riker. Shooting, bobbing, weaving. It is all in good fun, until the Ferengi come in firing real weapons and demanding the Enterprise surrender the Hathaway. It may be time to abandon the Hathaway. Or maybe blow it up. Options are slim as we put in the Mission Log.
== External links ==
* 
*
Pearl

A pearl was type of valuable gemstone produced by certain mollusks, particularly oysters. They could be used to make jewelry.
A wise saying was sometimes known as a "pearl of wisdom". ()
In 1953, Darlene Kursky wore a pearl necklace and earrings. ()
Veltan sex idols were often adorned with pearls. When Kivas Fajo informed Palor Toff that he had four of these artifacts in 2366, Toff asked if they had their pearls intact. Fajo dismissed his question, explaining that Ferengi agents added pearls after the fact to increase the object's value. ()
Pearls were among the wealth slated for disposal by the Targalans after they transitioned to a post-scarcity society in 2382. ()
==See also==
* Pearl Harbor
* Pearl of Great Price
==External link==
*
Category:Biochemical compounds
Peggy Jo Jacobs

Peggy Jo Jacobs is an actress and former model who played Ch'Rega in the seventh season episode . 
Jacobs has also appeared on such television series as Clueless (starring Wallace Shawn), Unhappily Ever After (starring Nikki Cox), (with Stanley Kamel and Tzi Ma), The Michael Richards Show (with Bill Cobbs and Gregory Itzin), Eli Stone (with James Saito and Victor Garber), the revival of The X-Files, and Chicago Med.
Her film credits include Dancing at the Blue Iguana (2000), (2001, starring Lanei Chapman, Whoopi Goldberg, and Andrew Kavovit), and Black Christmas (2006, with Andrea Martin).
==External link==
* 
de:Peggy Jo Jacobs
es:Peggy Jo Jacobs
Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers
Peggy Miley

Peggy Miley is an actress who played Regent Cuzar in .
Among her acting resume are films such as The Beat (1988), (1993, with Concetta Tomei, Christopher Lloyd, and Matt Frewer), Pie in the Sky (1996, with Wil Wheaton, Dey Young, and Brent Spiner), (1998, with Richard Riehle, Ellen Geer, Earl Boen, Daniel Zacapa, Jerry Rector, and Charlie Brewer), Bandits (2001, with John Harrington Bland, Richard Riehle, and Scott Burkholder), and The Irish Vampire Goes West (2007).
Miley has also guest starred in television series such as (1994, with John Hostetter and William Windom), (1997), (1998, with Kelsey Grammer and Dan Butler), (1998, with Terry Farrell), (1999, starring Eriq La Salle, with Lily Mariye, Cress Williams, and Joseph Ruskin), The Others (2000, with John Billingsley, Stephen Macht, and Bill Cobbs), The Practice (2001, with Bill Smitrovich and Richard McGonagle), (2003, with James Cromwell, Joanna Cassidy, and Momo Yashima), (2005, with Daniel Roebuck), Lab Rats (2013), Raven's Home (2017) and Stranger Things (2019, with Winona Ryder).
Miley has also appeared in several stage plays and television commercials. She served as a SAG Hollywood Board member for the 2007/2008 period.
== External links ==
* – official site
* 
de:Peggy Miley
es:Peggy Miley
Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Peggy Roeder

Peggy Roeder is an actress who played Bajoran midwife Y'Pora in the fifth season episode .
Roeder has also guest-starred in (with Steven Weber and Matt Roe), Grace Under Fire, Missing Persons, , Pride & Joy (with Richard Poe), New York News, , (with Miguel Ferrer, Charles S. Chun, and Lisa LoCicero), (with Philip LeStrange), The Lot (with Jonathan Frakes and John Billingsley), and .
Her motion picture credits include (1988), (1993), Stolen Summer, Road to Perdition, The Lake House (with Christopher Plummer), Stranger Than Fiction, Were the World Mine, (2008, with Bill Smitrovich, William Sadler, and Deborah Strang), and Baby on Board.
== External link ==
* 
es:Peggy Roeder
Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
Pegos Minor system

Pegos Minor was a star system in the Alpha or Beta Quadrant. The system's coordinates were 66728.9 × 707542.2.
In 2364, the responded to a distress call from Paul Manheim originating from the Pegos Minor system. When the starship reached the location, however, the distress call was discovered to be originating from a relay transmitter which directed them to proceed to the remote Vandor system. ()
es:Pegos Menor
Category:Star systems
Pejorative

A pejorative or slur was a word or phrase used to insult, show disapproval for, or criticize a person or thing. The negative connotations of a term could vary depending on the social setting. A pejorative based on racism was a racial slur.
In 2374, Weyoun 5 refused to do a Federation News Service interview with Jake Sisko because Weyoun read Sisko's previous articles and concluded that Sisko was biased against the Dominion for referring to them as Deep Space 9's "occupying force", which had a negative connotation. Weyoun noted that all of Sisko's articles were filled with pejorative terminology and withheld their transmission as a result. ()
==See also==
*Defamation
*Profanity
==External link==
*
Category:Insults
Pen Pals (podcast)

== Summary ==
:How long has it been since we broke the Prime Directive. Like REALLY broke the Prime Directive. Well get ready. The Enterprise is studying a system of planets, every one of which is literally falling apart. One planet turns out to be inhabited and Data has been communicating with a child on that planet. How will the Enterprise save her and her planet. Or should they? Find out when we put in the Mission Log.
== External links ==
* 
*
Penalty

A penalty was the punishment imposed upon a person who had violated the law, whether or a contract, a rule, or regulation.
In K-7's bar, while Cyrano Jones was being given a choice by Captain James T. Kirk and Spock, Kirk asked him, "You know what the penalty is for transporting an animal proven harmful to human life?", while Spock calculated that "The penalty is twenty years in a rehabilitation colony."
Category:Punishments
Penalty box

A penalty box was a small enclosure where athletes participating in Human sports were often held for short intervals upon violating the rules of the game. The first use of this term occurred in the 20th century.
In 2364, Natasha Yar was sent to the penalty box by Q after refusing to take part in his "game" along with the 's senior staff. Q's "penalty box" was, in fact, the Enterprise bridge. ()
==External link==
* 
Category:Sports rules and regulations
Penance (aftershow)

"Penance" is the 55th episode of , and the second produced for PIC Season 2, covering the episode .
It is the 39th episode of The Ready Room hosted by Wil Wheaton and features guest John de Lancie.
== Segments ==
* Welcome To The Ready Room!
* Season 2's Dark New Reality
* Interview With John De Lancie
* Star Trek Trivia Question
* What We Know About Q
* Trivia Question Answer
* Exclusive Clip From Next Week's Episode Of Star Trek: Picard
== External link ==
* (US Only)
Pencil

A pencil was a writing tool. It consisted of a center made out of graphite or other pigment surrounded by wood, sometimes with an eraser on the opposite end.
In 1996, when Captain Kathryn Janeway and Commander Chakotay encountered Captain Braxton living as a vagrant in Los Angeles, he was upset that someone had stolen his pencils. ()
The Akaali apothecary Riaan used a pencil to write down her studies about the mysterious disease she was investigating. ()
In 2152, told Jonathan Archer about a teacher who accused him of stealing a pencil from her desk. He was innocent, but his mother told him to apologize anyway. ()
In 2266, Miri sharpened pencils at James T. Kirk's request. ()
While recovering from post-traumatic stress disorder in Vic Fontaine's holoprogram, Nog offered to look through his accounting books. He asked for a computer, to which Vic replied by holding up a pencil, saying "It's 1962. What do you want from me?" ()
In 2375, while hallucinating he was Benny Russell, Benjamin Sisko wrote with a pencil on the walls of his isolation ward. ()
== See also ==
* Paper
* Pen
* Pencil sharpener
== External links ==
* 
* 
Category:Household tools
Pendant

A pendant was a piece of jewelry often combined with a necklace or an earring. 
On Tilonus IV, common merchants wore Tilonian pendants. ()
Kai Opaka gave Miles O'Brien her pendant shortly before she left Deep Space 9 in 2369. She told him that it was meant for his daughter. ()
In 2370 on Barkon IV, the blacksmith Skoran made a pendant out of radioactive metal. It was purchased by Garvin and given to his daughter , who then started to suffer from radiation poisoning. Data later used this pendant to demonstrate the existence of radiation and how to block it. ()
According to Harry Kim in 2371, a Lobi crystal offered by Quark would have made a great pendant for his mother. ()
== External link ==
* 
Category:Jewelry
Penelope Mitchell

Penelope Mitchell is an actress who played Renée Picard in the second season of . She also played Tallinn (impersonating Renée) in the episode .
Born and raised in Australia to a French artist mother and an Australian businessman father, Mitchell studied ballet from age four to sixteen. She studied to become a lawyer at Melbourne University, while continuing to perform and act.
She appeared in the Australian kids' show Toon Time and guested in the police drama series Rush and the comedy drama series Offspring before moving to the United States to pursue an acting career in Hollywood.
She is best known for her recurring role as Liv Parker in the sixth season of the fantasy drama series (2014-15), starring Paul Wesley, and her co-starring role as Letha Godfrey in the first season of the horror series (2013), which starred Famke Janssen.
On the big screen, she appeared in the comic book adaptation (2019, with Joel Harlow, Douglas Tait, and Daniel Dae Kim), the horror film (2020), the superhero satire film (2022), made by and released on the conservative news site The Daily Wire, the supernatural action film R.I.P.D. 2: Rise of the Damned (2022), the thriller What You Wish For (2023), the action film Muzzle (2023, with Grainger Hines), the horror film Sting (2024), and the drama film Oh, Canada (2024).
==Star Trek appearances ==
* 
** 
** 
** 
** 
== External links ==
* 
* 
* 
* 
Category:Performers
Category:PIC performers
Peninsula

A peninsula was a piece of land surrounded by water for most of its border, but not completely separated from the mainland like an island.
When in orbit of Haven in 2364, the last few surviving Tarellians, led by Wrenn, asked for the permission to settle "on the edge of some sea, some unpopulated island, [or] a faraway peninsula" on the planet. () 
The base at Tananda Bay was located down the peninsula from the caves where the triage unit run by Doctor Kalandra was set up on the planet Ajilon Prime. ()
==Known Peninsulas ==
* Earth
** Arabian Peninsula
** Baja Peninsula
** Iberian Peninsula
** Florida
** Italy
** Michigan
** Tiornes
* Bajor
** Perikian Peninsula
** Trilar Peninsula
== Bajor's peninsulas ==
=== Northern peninsula ===
The northern peninsula of Bajor was a land mass that supported substantial agricultural activities. As a concession for being able to hold a Ferengi-Dosi business conference on Deep Space 9 in 2370, Commander Benjamin Sisko demanded that Grand Nagus Zek give the region 50,000 kilos of brizeen nitrate. Kira Nerys noted that such an amount would fertilize the entirety of the peninsula. ()
=== Northwest peninsula ===
The northwest peninsula of Bajor was land mass mainly covered in plains, which were largely uninhabited in 2370, were ideal for farming. During the Occupation of Bajor, the Cardassians caused damage to the land, making it less than ideal. Haneek guaranteed her people, the Skrreeans, could make the land thrive again. The Bajoran Provisional Government representative countered, what would the Skreeans do if the situation was not ideal? What would they do if there was another long winter, if the crops failed, or if the famine plaguing Bajor spreads? The Bajorans were finding themselves unable of taking care of themselves and were unable to take on the responsibility of taking care of the Skrreeans. For this reason, the government, acting in accordance with the Vedek Assembly, denied their request for immigrating to the peninsula. ()
== Gaia's peninsulas ==
=== Southern peninsula ===
The southern peninsula on the planet Gaia was identified by Worf, in 2373, as the location where several settlements were scattered, with approximately 8,000 inhabitants. ()
== External link ==
*
de:Halbinsel
nl:Noordwest schiereiland
Category:Landforms