nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Darren Dublin

Darren Dublin is an actor who played a sciences crewman in the first season episode . As a background performer, he received no credit for his role.
Dublin was born in Arkansas, but grew up in New York City, where he was life long friends and classmates with . Indeed, Brando introduced Dublin to his future wife, ; the couple were married in 1947. By 1950, Dublin was working as a full-time actor, and where he appeared in such early Brando films as the drama Julius Caesar (1953), and (1953). He also worked as Brando's stand in on the film Desiree (1954; with Dick Cherney, John Hoyt, William H. O'Brien, and Jean Simmons), which also featured Dublin's wife playing Brando's character's sister; Brando and Dublin had a falling out at that point. ("Winchell On Broadway", Nevada State Journal [Reno, NV], 7 September 1954, p. 4)
In addition to his work with Brando during the 1950s, Dublin appeared as an extra in several other films, including (1951), (1952), (1952), (1954), (1955), (1955), (1956), the adventure Around the World in 80 Days (1956), and (1957).
In the 1960s, he had credited roles in episodes of (1960, with Bernard Kates and William Boyett), Peter Gunn (1960, with Elisha Cook and Mickey Morton), My Three Sons (1964), and (1965, starring George Burns, with Jon Lormer). He also appeared as background actor in episodes of (1961, with Peter Mark Richman, Larry Dobkin, and Bernard Kates), The Eleventh Hour (1963, with Phillip Pine, Barry Russo, John McLiam, and Paul Kent), Hondo (1967, with Rudy Doucette, Lars Hensen, and Vince St. Cyr), and The Outcasts (1969, with Noble Chissell). Dublin also appeared in (1965, with John Fiedler and Monty O'Grady).
Further acting work includes episodes of The Young Lawyers (1970, with Al Cavens, Charles Cirillo, and Eddie Smith) and Future Cop (1977, with Irene Tsu, Wally Rose, and Gene LeBell), (1979, starring James Coburn, with Nicolas Coster, Ward Costello, Geoff Vanderstock, and Gilbert Green), (1985, with Richard Libertini, Kenneth Mars, James Avery, Bruce French, Larry Clardy, Tony Dante, Bob Harks, Lars Hensen, Conrad Hurtt, Jim Michael, and Walter Smith) and (1989, with Richard Libertini, Matthew Kimbrough, Jordan Lund, and Tom McCleister).
== External link ==
* 
Category:Performers
Category:TOS performers
Darrin Prescott

Darrin M. Prescott is a stuntman, stunt actor, and stunt coordinator who performed stunts in and . He received no on-screen credit for all of his appearances.
He is married to Suzanne Prescott since 1996 and the couple has two children. In 2002 he was nominated for a Taurus World Stunt Award for best specialty stunt in Swordfish and shared this nomination with fellow Star Trek stunt performers Jim Hart, Chris Palermo, Jay Caputo, Tim Rigby, Chris Howell, and Frank Lloyd. In 2005 he won a Taurus Award for best work with a vehicle in The Bourne Supremacy and shared this award with Chris O'Hara and Scott Rogers. In the same year he was nominated for two more for best fight in The Bourne Supremacy and for best work with a vehicle in Spider-Man 2. In 2008 he was part of the stunt team which received a Screen Actors Guild Award for best stunt film ensemble for (2007, with George Colucci, Gilbert Combs, Jeremy Fry, Chris O'Hara, and stunt coordinators Scott Rogers and Jeff Imada). Prescott has doubled for stars such as Hugo Weaving and Jonathan Breck and is the owner of Go Stunts, Inc., a company which provides shootings with high-tech stunt equipment.
Among his resume as stunt performer, stunt actor, and stunt coordinator are films such as Holy Matrimony (1994, directed by Leonard Nimoy), (1996), (1996, with Vanessa Williams), (1996, with Brent Spiner), (1996, starring Pierce Brosnan, with Paul Winfield), (1997, with John Glover), (1997, with Jack Gwaltney, Stephen Mendillo, and stunts by Leigh Hennessy and Brian Finn), (1997), (1998), (1999, with Musetta Vander), (2000), (2001, with Whoopi Goldberg and Doug Jones), (2001), (2002), and (both 2003), (2003), (2004, with Kirsten Dunst, Donna Murphy, Daniel Dae Kim, and Rachelle Roderick), (2005), (2005), (2006), The Dead Girl (2006, with Bruce Davison), (2007, with Kirsten Dunst and James Cromwell), The Bourne Ultimatum (2007), and (2008).
Prescott has also performed and coordinated in television series such as Brimstone, The District, , , Team Knight Rider, , , , The Nanny (starring Daniel Davis), and (starring Teri Hatcher and K Callan).
He has also appeared in several television commercials for products such as GAP Jeans and Volkswagen.
== External links ==
*
* at 
* at 
Category:Stunt performers
Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
Category:Film performers
Darryl Henriques

Darryl Henriques is an actor who played Portal 63 in the first season episode and Ambassador Nanclus in .
Henriques began his film career in 1982 appearing in Citizen with Whoopi Goldberg. Next, Henriques was seen in (1983, with David Clennon). Henriques followed with (1984, with Raye Birk, Paul Comi, Jake Dengel, Gene Dynarski, David Paymer, Paul Eiding, Javier Grajeda, John Hostetter and Joel Polis), and (1986, with Carolyn Allport and Irene Tsu). That same year, Henriques worked on , with James Cromwell, Castulo Guerra, Paul Sorvino and Valerie Wildman. 
In 1987, Henriques acted again with Hostetter and Wildman in , starring Eddie Murphy, with Ronny Cox, Stephen Liska, Tommy "Tiny" Lister, Jr., Paul Guilfoyle, and Dean Stockwell. The next film that year was with John Hostetter, Iman, Leon Russom, David Paymer and Nicholas Worth. Henriques finished 1987 in his first short film role, Ray's Male Heterosexual Dance Hall with Tommy Hinkley. 1988 saw Henriques in (1988, with Googy Gress). Henriques then appeared in (1989, starring David Graf along with Arthur Batanides, Gerrit Graham, Kenneth Mars, Matt McCoy and Angelo Tiffe). 
In the 90s Henriques appeared in (1991, starring Billy Campbell, with William Boyett, William Frankfather, Max Grodénchik, Clint Howard, Ed Lauter, Terry O'Quinn, Don Pugsley, Tiny Ron and Paul Sorvino), (1991, with Robin Curtis). (1995, starring Robin Williams, with Kirsten Dunst, Bebe Neuwirth and Frank Welker), (1999, Robert Clendenin, Brad William Henke, Rif Hutton, Leon Rippy and Jeremy Roberts), and (1999, with Jessica Gaona, Harry Groener, Tom McCleister and Kellie Waymire). Henriques' only film in the 2000s was (2001, with Danny Goldring, Kelsey Grammer and Malcolm McDowell).
==External links==
*
*
de:Darryl Henriques
es:Darryl Henriques
Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Category:TNG performers
Darryl Stewart

Darryl D. Stewart is an actor who appeared as a Starfleet vice admiral in the first season episode and in the fourth season episode . As a background actor he received no credit for his appearance and was identified by the call sheet for "Broken Bow" for which he filmed his scene on on Paramount Stage 18. Stewart's uniform was sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay and was later worn by guest actor Gregory Itzin in the episode and by Manny Coto in the episode . 
He appeared as a doctor in the pilot episode (1994, starring Eriq La Salle, with Christine Harnos, Scott Jaeck, Julianna McCarthy, Michael Cavanaugh, Christine Healy, Liz Vassey, Scott Lincoln, Jay Leggett, Chris Wynne, Shelly Desai, Thomas Dekker, Isabel Lorca, Miguel Ferrer, Kerry Hoyt, Phil Lodwick, Janet Dey, Bob Shuttleworth, Robert Coffee, and Mike Fujimoto) and (1995).
Stewart appeared as a detective in Bandits (2001 film)|Bandits}} (2001) which also featured fellow Trek performers Peggy Miley, Richard Riehle, Gene LeBell, Scott Burkholder, John Harrington Bland, and Joey Box. In addition, he appeared in two episodes of the drama series Desperate Housewives. He first portrayed Gus, the janitor in the first season episode "There Won't Be Trumpets" in 2005 with Brenda Strong, Teri Hatcher, Steven Culp, Mark L. Taylor, Albie Selznick, and Chris Black, Larry Shaw, Junie Lowry-Johnson, Nicole DeFrancesco, Bruce Byall, and James Nordberg. In 2006 he appeared as a strip club patron in the second season episode "Everybody Says Don't" together with Brenda Strong, Teri Hatcher, Mark Moses, Jay Harrington, and Larry Shaw, Chris Black, Junie Lowry-Johnson, David Sibley, and Nicole DeFrancesco. Further featured parts include (2008, with David Mattey, Akiva Goldsman, Elizabeth Dennehy, Gregg Daniel, and Tang Nguyen) in which he portrayed one of the hostages and (2005-07) on which he worked as stand-in for lead actor . He also appeared in the final fifth season episode of (2006, with Gregory Itzin, Jude Ciccolella, Glenn Morshower, Sean McGowan, Charles S. Chun, and Tzi Ma).
He appeared in (2009, with Joanna Cassidy and Cari Shayne and 2011, with Rachel Nichols), (2012, starring Lea Thompson, with Lise Simms), , (2013, with Malcolm McDowell and Robert Picardo), The Big Bang Theory (2013), "The Procreation Calculation" (2018, with Keith Carradine), and dressed in a TOS-style command division uniform in the episode "The Imitation Perturbation" (2018, with Pamela Segall), (2014, with Alan Dale, Zack Duhame, Pat Healy, Steven Culp, Cullen Chambers, and Tom Morello), and as a reporter in (2016).
Stewart later appeared as a man in the waiting area in the Dead to Me episode "Where Do We Go Now?" (2022, with Nicolas Coster).
== External links ==
* 
* 
Category:Performers
Category:ENT performers
Darsek

The darsek was the main unit of currency used in the Klingon Empire.
In 2153, the Tellarite bounty hunter Skalaar should have been paid 9,000 darseks for the delivery of the Human Jonathan Archer, but was later only paid 6,000 darseks. ()
While on a covert mission to Qo'noS in 2257, the mirror universe sold a pair of Nausicaan disruptor pistols to an Orion arms dealer for 2,000 darseks. ()
On Cajitar IV in 2259, Lieutenant La'an Noonien-Singh won some darseks by beating Kr'Dogh in a bloodwine drinking contest. ()
In 2370, on Maranga IV, Alexander Rozhenko asked his father Worf for 50 darseks to see the mummified head of Molor. ()
In 2382, Beckett Mariner offered Ma'ah's brother Malor a thousand darseks to stand with the rest of their quv beq through the Rite of Unending Pain. ()
==External link==
*
de:Darsek
es:Darsek
nl:Darsek
Category:Qo'noS
Category:Klingonese
Category:Currency
Darshandok

The Darshandok were a fictional culture on Ardani created by a young Thaddeus Troi-Riker. They shared a border with the Viveen and spoke a language called Shandokli.
The Darshandok lived on the northern continent. They were viewed by rivals as barbarians, and they had a young kingdom. They rode horses and lived in tents. ()
Category:Ardani
Category:Fictional characters
Darthen

Darthen was a coastal city on the planet Rekag-Seronia. 
A map of the city labeled Seronia Quad N2605 depicted landmarks including a doctor, a Federation consulate with a pizza parlor, , and a spaceport.
During the 2360s, Darthen had remained neutral throughout the conflict between the Seronians and the Rekags. The city had loyalists from both sides residing there, and as a compromise it was chosen by Ambassador Ves Alkar for the location of a peace conference between the two in 2369. ()
de:Darthen
fr:Darthen
Category:Settlements
Darwin Genetic Research Station

The Darwin Genetic Research Station (or Darwin Station) was a Federation genetic research facility in the Alpha or Beta Quadrant. This facility was located on planet Gagarin IV and, in the mid-24th century, was headed by Doctor Kingsley. 
In the late 2350s and 2360s, a research project at the Darwin Station developed Human children who, among other unique qualities, had an aggressive immune system, capable of attacking disease organisms before they entered a Human body. The children's antibodies were also capable of attacking Human beings, a fact not discovered until 2365, when the entire crew of the died after one of the crew members was infected with the Thelusian flu. Once in contact with the genetically enhanced children at the station, their powerful immune system put out an antibody to fight the virus, but had a secondary effect of causing rapid aging in Humans exposed to the airborne antibody. Any exposure to these children meant certain death from natural causes after rapid aging.
The scientific staff of the Darwin Station were also afflicted by the antibodies and suffered symptoms resembling hyperaccelerated aging, but a transporter-based technique was successful in restoring all station personnel to normal. 
After these events, the children were forced to live in quarantine until such time as the researchers would be able to make them safe to be around. In addition to their advanced immune systems, the children also possessed telepathy, telekinesis, and accelerated growth and maturity. ()
== Appendices ==
=== Background information ===
According to the , the Darwin Station was named for naturalist Charles Darwin (1809-1882), who postulated the theory of evolution. 
The exterior of the station was a matte painting created by Illusion Arts. The painting was later re-used in other episodes, including in (as Arkaria Base) and in a slightly re-colored version in (as Ohniaka III Research Station). (Star Trek Encyclopedia (4th ed., vol. 1, p. 183))
=== Apocrypha ===
The station was mentioned in passing in The Lost Era novel The Buried Age, where Picard called it an exception to the rule () that should have never been allowed.
===External link===
*
de:Darwin-Station
es:Estación Científica Darwin
fr:Station de recherche génétique Darwin
nl:Darwin genetisch onderzoeksstation
pl:Darwin Genetic Research Station
Category:Terrestrial stations
Daryl Baskin

Daryl Scott Baskin is a film editor who worked on , , and .
Along with J.P. Farrell and David Ramirez he was nominated for an Emmy Award for Outstanding Individual Achievement in Editing for a Series – Single Camera Production in for the Star Trek: The Next Generation final episode .
Baskin was the post-production supervisor for the CBS Schoolbreak Special episode "The Drug Knot" in 1986, directed by Anson Williams. He worked as assistant editor on (1986) and (1988).
As editor, Baskin worked on Robert Duncan McNeill's short films The Battery (1998, with Karen Austin, Ethan Phillips, and first assistant director Michael Risner) and 9mm of Love (2000, with Ethan Phillips, Liz Vassey, and Patricia Tallman, assistant directors Michael Risner and David Trotti, and special effects people Dick Brownfield and Mark Stimson), the short film Little Boy Blues (2005), and the television series Desire (2006), (2006-07), and (2007).
== Star Trek credits ==
(This list is currently incomplete.)
* 
** – Editorial department (uncredited) (Season 2)
** (Season 3)
** (Season 7)
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
* 
* 
** (Season 1)
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
== External links ==
*
* at 
es:Daryl Baskin
Baskin, Daryl
Baskin, Daryl
Data storage

Data storage was the preservation of .
In 3074, an artifact buried nine meters beneath the ruins at Kesef was uncovered by a Kyrian research team. The artifact was a data storage device which came from the . speculated that the active could possibly contain crew logs or even Captain Kathryn Janeway's personal almanac, and that within the next few days the Museum of Kyrian Heritage could be hearing Voyager's version of the events depicted in the holoprogram The Voyager Encounter. Later while dictating his examination of the device, cataloged as artifact 271, Quarren discovered that the device not only contained more data than he expected, but that it was more like a program of some sort, an optronic data stream, and a hologram, specifically the EMH backup module which was a backup copy of The Doctor. ()
== Storage media ==
* Compact disc
* Data chip
* Data clip
* Flash drive
* Floppy disk
* Media player
* Memory coil
* Microchip
* Recording device
* Record tape
* 
* Storage card
== See also ==
* Computer memory
* Memory capacity
== External link ==
* 
Category:Computer technology
Database

A database is an electronic compilation of various information from one or more sources. It can be stored in almost any type of computer system, the most common Federation method being the LCARS.
An early example of a global database was Earth's Internet, which existed as of the 1990s and was primarily accessed via the "Interface" in the early 21st century. (; )
In the 2260s, Starfleet vessels contained an archival audio database called voice film. ()
In 2364, Data used the comnet database of Starfleet Command to search for hints of a conspiracy. ()
As of the 2360s, the Klingon Imperial information net was a main source of digital information in the Klingon Empire. () The Klingon cultural database was another source of cultural information of the Klingons. ()
The Bajoran Central Archives contain many databases, such as transit files and communications logs, which Bajoran citizens routinely access for both information and convenience. ()
Romulan Senator Kimara Cretak was arrested, imprisoned, and possibly executed for attempting to access a top-secret Tal Shiar database. ()
When B'Elanna Torres was abducted by the Pralor Automated Personnel Units and instructed to build a prototype unit, she was given access to databases and schematics, but not allowed to interface with critical systems. ()
Federation starship holodecks contained databases which stored holographic programs. ()
==External link==
*
de:Datenbank
Category:Databases
Date

A date or rendezvous was a meeting of two individuals with a romantic intention. 
Geoff Miles, a fourth grade student from Worley Elementary School, asked the question to the crew of , "Is dating allowed on Enterprise?" to which Captain Jonathan Archer replied "Well, it's not discouraged, but there isn't a lot of privacy on a starship. Most of our crew share quarters with at least one other person, so it wouldn't exactly be practical. But if two crew members decide that they really like each other, there are a lot of places they can go to look at the stars." ()
Jean-Luc Picard had a rendezvous with Jenice Manheim at the Café des Artistes in Paris, France in 2342 but ultimately didn't show up. ()
In 2366, Geordi La Forge had a date with Christy Henshaw. Ultimately, she rejected him stating that she liked him platonically, not romantically. ()
In 2373, Tom Paris and B'Elanna Torres had a lunch date which ended up getting postponed or canceled when Torres became engrossed in the holographic program Insurrection Alpha and forgot about the date. After Paris discovered her using it, he asked her to reset it so that he could try it out, pointing out that he had be on the 's bridge in half an hour. ()
In 2374, Quark set up an one month anniversary of Odo's and Kira's first date so he could conduct some illicit business involving Denevan crystals with a Nausicaan. ()
In 2375, Chakotay, while posing as Jason Hayek to infiltrate the training simulation on Terrasphere 8, used a tactical report due in the morning as an excuse to finish his date with "Valerie Archer". ()
Seven of Nine brought a picnic basket to her third date with Chakotay. ()
== Types of dates ==
* Blind date
* Double date
== External link ==
* 
Category:Culture
Category:Events
Date (calendar)

A date was a particular day on a calendar, usually meaning what event was due.
The date of a medical file was usually included in the file number. In 2364, Doctor Beverly Crusher determined from Mark Jameson's medical files that the test results he gave her were two months old, not two days, as he'd claimed. She therefore suspected he was lying, and shared her suspicions with Captain Jean-Luc Picard. ()
Category:Time measurements
Daunette Saunders

Daunette Saunders is an actress who appeared as an operations officer in several first and second season episodes of . She received no credit for her appearances but is listed on the call sheets.
Saunders also appeared as a dome tech in Babylon 5 (1994, starring Claudia Christian and Bill Mumy, with Jeffrey Combs, Marie Chambers, David L. Crowley, Rick Avery, Max Daniels, Dan Magee, Louis Ortiz, Tami Peterson, Rick Ryan, Tanner Gill, and Gary Wayton) and was a regular background office staffer in seventeen episodes of the first season of (1997-1998, with Richard Riehle, Paul Collins, Tom Virtue, Daphney Dameraux, Stuart Nixon, David Spielberg, Whitney Hall, Jon Horback, Michael Kurtz, Michael McAdam, Steve Vinovich, Cristine Rose, Stan Ivar, Mark Metcalf, Keene Curtis, Wilson Cruz, Armin Shimerman, Alex Zimmerman, Henry Woronicz, Carl Ciarfalio, Adrian Sparks, Renee E. Goldsberry, Christopher Michael, Eileen Weisinger, Lawrence Pressman, John Thaddeus, David Doty, Carrie Stauber, Eric Mansker, Kerry Hoyt, Kaye Wade, Steven Flynn, Brigid Brannagh, Richard Kiley, Dina Meyer, J. Patrick McCormack, Marty Rackham, Gary Bullock, Jeff Sanders, Dawn Stern, Jennifer Caputo, Andrew English, Jim Jouvenat, Bob Shuttleworth, Walter Smith, Wren T. Brown, Miriam Flynn, Jerry Sroka, Elizabeth Pengson, Michael Wajacs, Kelly Connell, Tony Amendola, Daniel Dae Kim, Donna Murphy, Matt McKenzie, Paul Jenkins, Mike Fujimoto, Ty Murphy, Len Costanza, Michael G. Hagerty, Robert Buckingham, Douglas Tait, Curt Truman, and Ilona Wilson).
== Star Trek appearances ==
* 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
== External link ==
* 
Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers
Dauntless class

The Dauntless-class was a class of Federation starship operated during the late 24th century.
== Origins ==
The Dauntless had a similar design to the fake USS Dauntless, which was also designated as a Dauntless-class starship and was altered to appear Federation in design during the 2370s by Arturis, a member of Species 116. Captain Kathryn Janeway and the crew of the first encountered the original Dauntless in the Delta Quadrant in late 2374. () 
Given Janeway's order for the entire Voyager crew to thoroughly study the ship, they had enough data to reverse engineer its systems. This was demonstrated in 2375 when they were able to recreate their own marginally successful attempt at the alien Dauntless slipstream drive. ()
== Technical data ==
The class was equipped with four phaser cannons. The main phaser cannon was located on Deck E, with two forward phaser cannons on Decks B and C and a rear phaser cannon on Deck E. The ship was, also, equipped with a torpedo launcher, located on Deck F, which could fire standard photon torpedoes or microtorpedoes. On Deck G, there were vertical torpedo launchers which were used for firing quantum torpedoes. It was protected by deflector shields. ()
Externally, the Federation's Dauntless design retained several design cues from the original Dauntless, including a streamlined, arrowhead shaped primary hull, a near organic transition into the secondary hull and underslung warp nacelles. With the new design, the secondary hull and warp nacelles were lengthened compared to the original and the secondary hull appeared to house auxiliary impulse engines. It also lacked the "hump" the original had in its transition from the nape of the ship's dorsal section. () This class was far larger in size than a vessel. ()
== Interior design ==
Unlike the alien version of this class, the Federation's version possessed holodecks and replicators. ()
== Ships in class ==
;Named
Name	Registry 	Notes	Status	Date
 	NCC-80816	 	Active	2384
==Appendices== 
===Appearances===
* 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
===Background information===
According to Aaron Waltke, the Dauntless was a Starfleet reproduction of Arturis' vessel built from detailed scan data gathered by USS Voyager. It, too, is also equipped with a limited form of quantum slipstream drive. 
In a log by Janeway on the "Star Trek Logs" Instagram account, the project leader in designing the Dauntless was B'Elanna Torres, who also suggested the name. 
=== External link ===
*
Category:Starship classes
Category:Federation starship classes