nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Soltok IV

Soltok IV was the inhabited fourth planet in its star system. This planet was located in the Alpha Quadrant and was inside the Demilitarized Zone in the early 2370s. 
In 2370, Lieutenant Commander Calvin Hudson claimed that a Federation merchant vessel, fired upon by the Cardassians, was transporting medical supplies to Soltok IV. Gul Evek claimed that the ship was carrying weapons and had refused to be boarded. ()
== Background information ==
 
According to StarTrek.com, this planet, located in the Soltok system, orbited a star named Soltok. ; 
The and the closed captioning for the episode spelled the name of this planet as "Saltok IV". This spelling was used by Geoffrey Mandel for his star charts in the Star Trek: Star Charts when labeling the location of this system.
According to Star Trek: Star Charts (p. 47, "United Federation of Planets I") and Stellar Cartography: The Starfleet Reference Library ("Federation Historical Highlights, 2161-2385"), the star of the Saltok was a K-class star. In 2378, Saltok IV was listed as a Federation member.
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Solum

Solum was an inhabited planet in the Delta Quadrant, and the homeworld of the Vau N'Akat. It was surrounded by a ring system. ()
== History ==
In the late 24th century, Solum was habitable and prospering, the Vau N'Akat believing they were the only sentient species in existence. It was ruled by a High Council in 2384. ().
=== Original timeline ===
At some point after 2384, the United Federation of Planets made first contact with the Vau N'Akat when a starship arrived at Solum. Fifty years later, the planet had descended into a civil war over whether to pursue relations with aliens, which resulted in the fall of their civilization and the near-extinction of the species. The Federation chose to not intervene in the conflict. ()
When a new Starfleet ship, the , ended up on Solum after passing through a temporal anomaly, the Vau N'Akat of The Order saw it as a chance to reset their world's history by destroying the Federation before First Contact. However, their plan was thwarted by Captain Chakotay who remotely sent his weaponized ship back into the past. With only a small chance of success, the Order sent one hundred Vau N'Akat, each with a Drednok, after the Protostar before the collapse of the anomaly. ()
=== Altered timeline ===
In the prime timeline, the intervention of Dal R'El, Jankom Pog, Zero, and Maj'el saw the Protostar launching from Solum with Chakotay and Adreek-Hu on board, resulting in it never reaching Tars Lamora, altering history, while at the same time, Asencia moved to take over the Solum of 2384 to destroy the Federation by force. ()
After solidifying her hold on the planet, Asencia began attempting to use temporal technology stolen from the mind of Wesley Crusher to destroy the Federation and ensure her planet's survival, turning into a tyrant in the process. Wesley was later rescued by Dal, Jankom, Zero, Rok-Tahk, Gwyndala, Murf, and Maj'el. ()
Asencia subsequently attempted to launch her fleet, but was stopped by the crews of the Protostar and the . With the help of the Vau N'Akat, Gwyn defeated Asencia who was imprisoned by her people for her crimes. Although the Loom attacked Solum, they retreated after the Protostar was sent back in time, fixing the timeline. Afterwards, the Federation officially made peaceful first contact with Solum which headed into a new peaceful era, the civil war that had destroyed the planet averted. ()
Wesley suggested that Ilthuran would end up leading his people into a better future after Asencia's defeat, although it was unclear if this was altered by Ilthuran's rescue from captivity which didn't happen in the future Wesley foresaw which had Ilthuran become the new leader of Solum following his defeat of Asencia. However, Ilthuran's leading presence at first contact with the Federation would suggest that he did indeed become the leader of his people or at least one of their leaders. ()
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Category:Planets
Category:Homeworlds
Sombra class

The Sombra class was a type of Federation starship in service with Starfleet during the 23rd century. In 2259, one such vessel was assigned to a mapping mission in non-Federation space. () 
== Technical information ==
This class was built from the same components as the , and thus closely resembled that class both externally and internally. 
In contrast to its sister class, the Sombra-class ships had a smaller crew complement of ninety-nine, and were known for being "fast". The Starfleet pennants of this class had a color. They had a larger bridge window than the Constitution class. () 
== Ships of the class ==
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Name	Registry	Notes	Status 	Date
 	NCC-1549	 	Salvaged	2259
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*Unnamed Sombra-class starships
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Somkele Iyamah-Idhalama

Somkele Iyamah-Idhalama is an actress who played a Progenitor in the fifth season episode .
Iyamah-Idhalama had been previously cast for a role in the series, but turned it down after catching COVID-19. 
She played a Tycho engineer in six episodes of (with Shohreh Aghdashloo, Bahia Watson, Vanessa Smythe, Phi Huynh, and Samer Salem) and guested in episodes of series such as (starring Roger Cross, with Saad Siddiqui, Clare McConnell, Andrea Davis, and Etan Muskat), (with Clare McConnell and Stephanie Belding), and Titans (developed by Akiva Goldsman).
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Sonak

Commander Sonak was a Vulcan Starfleet officer in the 23rd century. He was in the engineering and maintenance branches of the Operations division. Upon the recommendation of Rear Admiral James T. Kirk, he received an appointment to the refitted as the starship's new science officer. 
Per the request of Captain Will Decker, he was at Starfleet Headquarters for a final science briefing before he went to the Enterprise. When Kirk learned this, he assured Sonak that the Enterprise would leave in twelve hours, not twenty as Sonak believed, and ordered the Vulcan to report to him on the starship in an hour. Sonak was surprised by the order, as Kirk was not supposed to be on the Enterprise.
Sonak and a female crewmember were killed in a transporter accident shortly before the starship left to deal with the V'ger crisis in the mid-2270s. The ship's transporter was 'temporarily' out of order that time; Janice Rand operated the transporter when she saw their silhouettes being deformed, and despite Kirk's attempts to complete the transfer, they disappeared. When Kirk asked Starfleet if they ended up with their disfigured masses, a transporter operator at Starfleet Headquarters said what they received mercifully didn't live long. Kirk instructed him to contact Sonak's family through the Vulcan embassy to extend his sympathies. 
Discussing Sonak's replacement with Decker, Kirk expressed his wish to have a Vulcan at the position, if possible. ()
== Appendices ==
=== Background information ===
Sonak was played by Jon Rashad Kamal. He was credited as a lieutenant commander in the movie credits, but wore the rank braids of a full commander onscreen.
The unnamed crewmember with Sonak was Vice Admiral according to the ization of , which also stated that the transporter inverted them: they formed with their internal organs outside their bodies. Director Robert Wise indicated in the DVD commentary for the Director's Cut edition that this woman was to be the ship's navigator, and that Ilia was a last-minute replacement.
In the script for the Star Trek: Phase II pilot episode "In Thy Image", which subsequently evolved into , the character of Commander Ronak was virtually the same as Sonak and his manner of death was very similar, albeit significantly less gruesome, with the transporter accident simply causing his pattern to disperse instead of rematerialising him in a deformed state.
===Apocrypha===
According to the 2024 Star Trek Online mission "Battle of Wolf 359", the Miranda-class light cruiser USS Sonak (NCC-29873) was one of the Starfleet vessels destroyed at the Battle of Wolf 359 in 2367.
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Sonequa Martin-Green

Sonequa Martin-Green is an American actress who plays Michael Burnham, the lead character in .
Martin-Green has said she wasn't a Star Trek fan growing up, though she was aware of how Dr. convinced Nichelle Nichols to stay on the original series. 
Martin-Green won a Saturn Award for her performance as Burnham at the 2018 ceremony and which was the first industry award she was nominated for. This was followed by a second nomination in 2019 in the same category, which she also won, and a third one in 2021.
==Career==
Martin-Green is best known for playing Sasha Williamson AMC's (co-starring Jeffrey Dean Morgan, Kenric Green, and guest starring Denise Crosby) between 2012 and 2018, and Tamara on ABC's (also starring Jennifer Morrison) in 2013.
She also played the recurring role of Courtney Wells in in 2009-11. She guest starred in episodes of series such as Law & Order: Criminal Intent, (with Brian McNamara, Terry Serpico, Brigid Brannagh, and Wendy Davis, directed by Allison Liddi), Gossip Girl (directed by Larry Shaw), and New Girl.
She played Kamiyah James, the fictional wife of in (2021, featuring Sarah Silverman and the voices of Eric Bauza, Kimberly Brooks, and Fred Tatasciore).
Martin-Green is married to fellow actor and Discovery season 2 castmember, Kenric Green who also acted on The Walking Dead. The couple have two children, a son born in 2015 and a daughter born in 2020.
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File:Michael Burnham (holographic replica).jpg|Michael Burnham (holographic replica)()
File:Michael Burnham (mirror).png| (mirror)()
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Song Han

Song Han is an actor who was featured as an anesthetist aboard the in . As a background actor he received no credit for this part.
Han studied acting under coaches MengFai Chow, Mike Gonzalez, Dan Weisman, and Kent Skov. He has worked as model for commercials and print ads and was booked by companies such as American Express, Toyota, IBM, Adidas, and Wells Fargo.
Han was featured and had background parts in episodes of , General Hospital, , , (starring William Shatner), , Medium, Dirt, Journeyman, The Tyra Banks Show, , , The Cleaner, Women Murder's Club,, and Entourage.
Beside his television work he had background parts in (2006, with Blake Lindsley and Herschel Sparber), (2007, with Brianna Womick), (2007, with Tzi Ma and Arne Starr), (2008, with Leland Orser and Famke Janssen), (2008, with Fionnula Flanagan, John Cothran, Jr., Spencer Garrett, Lauren Kim, Mike Gomez, Nancy Guerriero, Michael Papajohn, and Arne Starr), (2008, with Dwayne Johnson, Günther Ziegler, and Arne Starr), and (2009, with Ben Bray, Sala Baker, Michelle Lenhardt, and Jeff Wolfe).
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Sonia McDancer

Sonia McDancer , also credited as Sonia Jo McDancer, is a stuntwoman, stunt actress, and stunt coordinator who was one of the stunt doubles for Marina Sirtis in and .
She is married to fellow stuntman Buck McDancer, and was formerly married to stuntman Bill Ryusaki. She holds a 7th degree black belt and is a martial arts and stunt trainer for stars. McDancer has doubled for stars such as , , and .
Among her stunt resume are films such as (1991, with Jacqueline Brookes, Peter Mark Richman, Anthony James, Tim O'Connor, Manny Perry, Don Pugsley, John Fleck, Reiner Schöne, and stunts by Charlie Brewer, Jophery C. Brown, Eugene Collier, Bud Davis, Donna Garrett, Mary Peters, Peewee Piemonte, Don Pulford, and Lynn Salvatori), Showdown in Little Tokyo (1991, with Cary-Hiroyuki), Red Shoe Diaries (1992, with Rhonda Aldrich), Direct Hit (1994), The Beautician and the Beast (1997, with Vincent Schiavelli, Michael Horton, and stunts by Maria Doest, Rosine "Ace" Hatem, Rita Minor, and Brian J. Williams), Submerged (2000), Fat Albert (2004, with Earl Billings and stunts by Rick Avery, LaFaye Baker, and Buck McDancer), and the first two Pirates of the Caribbean films (2003 and 2006, with stunts by Tom Morga, Mark Wagner, Tony Angelotti, and Theo Kypri).
McDancer has also performed stunts in television series such as (starring Gordon Clapp and Sharon Lawrence), (2000, with Jerome Butler, Bruce Davison, and stunts by Rick Avery and Mark Donaldson), , Family Matters, , , (starring Matt Frewer), (starring Corbin Bernsen), , (starring Teri Hatcher and K Callan), , , , , (starring Jerry O'Connell and John Rhys-Davies), The Drew Carey Show, and (2002-2003, starring Jenifer Lewis, co-starring Michelle Horn and Whoopi Goldberg).
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Category:Stunt performers
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Sonic shower

The sonic shower was a technology that used sonic pulse vibrations to remove dirt, grime, contaminants and possibly dead skin from a humanoid body. (; , , )
== Technical information ==
Sonic showers have been in use aboard Federation starships at least as early as the 2250s, and were described as relaxing. () High-pitched sonic showers serve a similar effect as to what a "cold shower" serves. (; )
Quark once claimed that one thing that would make a Human "as nasty and violent as the most bloodthirsty Klingon" would be if they did not have access to sonic showers. ()
The technology was a means to eliminate the need for water used in bathing. However, various Starfleet vessels are still equipped with conventional water dispensing hygiene applications such as a shower or a bath tub. (; (; ; ) In 2375, the visiting Kadi Tomin could not use the sonic showers aboard the as they only washed with purified water, necessitating the installation of an ablutionary fountain in his quarters. ()
Although the technology was generally considered very effective, it did have limits on certain applications. In 2380, Commander T'Ana, a Caitian, noted that it was very difficult for sonic showers to remove cheese from fur. ()
On starships, the junior officers assigned to LD sleeping quarters used communal, all-gender sonic showers. ()
== Components and malfunctions ==
One of the components of a sonic shower was an acoustic inverter. When an acoustic inverter broke, the sound created by the sonic shower has been described as being able to "make your hair stand on end". Another separate sonic shower malfunction aboard the was enough to shatter a nearby mirror. () When repairs were needed, a decoupler was the standard device used for checking sonic shower relays. (; ) 
Separately, sonic showers can be reprogrammed for more nefarious purposes, as was the case during Wesley Crusher's first week at Starfleet Academy, where Adam Martoni reprogrammed Crusher's sonic shower to cover him with mud. ()
One of the ways in which Benjamin Sisko occupied himself when the was on its way to Ajilon Prime in 2373 was to check the sonic shower relays. ()
== History ==
During the Occupation of Bajor, Bajoran comfort women were told to use Terok Nor's sonic showers for the Cardassians, who value cleanliness. ()
In 2364, a woman was found frozen to death by Geordi La Forge in the sonic shower aboard the with all her clothes on. ()
The sonic showers on Deep Space 9 sometimes malfunctioned. Rom and Leeta's broke down in early 2374 and Ezri Dax's needed to be repaired in late 2375. () Miles O'Brien was going to fix the latter until he became embroiled in an elaborate search – which he and Julian Bashir carried out – for a cure for a morphogenic virus. ()
In 2376, Seven of Nine canceled a singing lesson with Neelix because she felt that his vocal cords were incapable of producing basic diatonic tones and he had other rhythmic shortcomings. Neelix complained that he sounded good in the sonic shower, and Seven suggested he confine his efforts to that location. ()
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Sonita Henry

Sonita Henry is an English actress who played an alien Starfleet doctor aboard the in .
== Life and career ==
Hailing from Dover, Kent, England, Henry moved to the United States in 1997. She made her film debut that same year, portraying the aide to President Lindberg (played by Tommy "Tiny" Lister, Jr.) in .
Henry later appeared in (1998), featuring Famke Janssen, Bebe Neuwirth and Winona Ryder – the latter of whom appeared in Star Trek. She guest-starred in an episode of CBS' , starring Enrique Murciano.
Before Star Trek opened, Henry was seen in the independent film Garden Party. Afterwards, she voiced Ellie Langford in the Dead Space video games, as well as guest-starring in , Chuck (TV series)|Chuck}}, , and Doctor Who.
== Working on Star Trek ==
Henry shot her scenes on Star Trek for four days over a two-week period in November 2007. Filming of her scenes occurred at the Long Beach Power Station in Long Beach, California, and on soundstages at Paramount Studios. She worked closely with actors Jennifer Morrison and Kelvin Yu. 
While filming, she wore special "dots" on her face which were used to capture her facial expressions. This allowed for her eyes to be digitally enlarged during post-production to make her appear alien. Her freckles and eyebrows had to be covered up, which required approximately two hours of make-up each day. The effects team actually wanted to shave her eyebrows, but she would not allow it. 
Henry recalled the intensity of her scenes, which involved a large number of special effects, including explosions, sparks, and moving gangways. She remarked that she was afraid that the sparks would cause the product in her hair to catch fire. The scene also made use of many extras who had to run against (and sometimes run into) Henry and her co-star, Kelvin Yu.
As with most of the cast, Henry had to endure the tight security measures of the film's shoot. She never saw the full script, only receiving the pages for her scenes. She received her pages on the day of shooting, and had to return them at the end of the day. In addition, she had to sign in to receive her Starfleet badge, which she also had to turn in at the end of the day. 
Reflecting on her role, Henry said "I’m always surprised when people recognise me from that or mention how much they loved that character. I was literally on the screen for a minute… if that. But I guess the opening scene of that movie is really important and special especially to Trekkers and Trekkies alike!" 
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Sonny Surowiec

Sonny Surowiec is a stuntman and stunt actor who played a Nazi soldier in the fourth season episode .
Surowiec's first television role was an uncredited appearance as a terrorist in (1990, featuring Anna Katarina, Andreas Katsulas, and Barbara J. Tarbuck). Two years later, he had a role in the TV movie Dirty Work starring Roxann Dawson. Later TV movie credits include (1996) with Robert Ito and Dawn of Our Nation (2001, with Marshall R. Teague).
Besides Enterprise, other shows on which he appeared include (1991, starring Richard Dean Anderson, with Gwynyth Walsh), (with Jeff Kober), Secret Agent Man (with Musetta Vander), J.J. Abrams' (starring Merrin Dungey, with Terry O'Quinn), and (with Michelle Krusiec and Eric Steinberg). He has also been seen in (1994, starring Christopher Plummer), (1995, with Bill Cobbs), Ringer (1996, with Malcolm McDowell), Blue Thunder (1998, with Michael Cavanaugh), Disaster (2001, with Marshall R. Teague), Sin (2003, with Gregg Henry and Daniel Dae Kim), (2004, with Vanessa Branch), and (2004, with Rebecca Romijn).
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Category:Performers
Category:ENT performers
Sons and Daughters (podcast)

== Summary ==
:The family dynamics of Deep Space 9 get even more complicated this week when the kids come home. First there's Dukat's daughter, Ziyal, who has been away at art school. Then there's Alexander who surprises Worf by joining the Klingon Defense Force... and showing up at all. have some stuff to work out on this week's Mission Log.
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Sony Corp. of America

Sony Corporation of America is the US subsidiary of Sony Corporation, one of the leading manufacturers of electronics.
The fourth season of was filmed using digital HD cameras, replacing the traditional 35mm film cameras by Panavision, which were used to film every Star Trek episode and feature since 1978.
The company previously received credit as the owner and creator of the computer monitors on several second through seventh season episodes of where it was listed as Sony Corp. Of America in the end credits of the episodes.
The company also provided the productions of films such as (1982), 
 (1983), (1986), the drama Less Than Zero (1987), (1989), and the short drama The One (2007).
 was primarily filmed at Sony Pictures Studio, particularly Stage 15.
Several Star Trek video games are playable on various iterations of the Sony PlayStation.
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Category:Video game companies
Sony Pictures Scoring Stage

The Sony Pictures Scoring Stage, also known as the Barbra Streisand Scoring Stage, is a motion picture scoring studio located in Culver City, California. It is the largest film scoring venue in the world. 
The score for was recorded at the stage on . (Star Trek: Deep Space Nine Collection)
In late , Michael Giacchino's score for was recorded at the stage. 
The studio was originally located at the MGM shooting stage until the late 1920s. One of the first film scores recorded there was that of The Wizard of Oz (1939). Movie scores that have been recorded there since then include Gone with the Wind (1939), Anchors Aweigh (1945), An American in Paris (1951), Ben Hur (1959), Lawrence of Arabia (1962), (1965), (1982), (1993), Jurassic Park (1993), (1995), Spider-Man (2002), and Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest (2006).
Giacchino previously used the Sony Pictures Scoring Stage to record the music for (2004) and Paramount Pictures' (2006, directed by Star Treks J.J. Abrams).
== External link ==
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Sool'U

Sool'U was a male Enderprizian who lived in the colony of New Enda-Prize during the late 24th century. He was named after the Human Starfleet officer Hikaru Sulu.
In 2384, Sool'U and James'T encountered a landing party from the that responded to the distress call originally sent by Ensign David Garrovick. Sool'U shot Jankom Pog with his type 2 phaser, briefly stunning him, before returning with James'T and their visitors to New Enda-Prize. ()
In an alternate reality encountered by Rok-Tahk and Zero, Sool'U was a member of the Enderprizian crew of the under the command of Captain Tuvix. ()
Category:Enderprizians