nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Scott Rogers

Scott Rogers is a stuntman, stunt actor, and stunt coordinator who performed stunts in and worked as stunt coordinator on the first season of .
Three of his four children, Zachry, Ella, and Cort Rogers performed stunts in Picard. Zachry appeared in the episodes and , Ella appeared in the episode "Et in Arcadia Ego, Part 2", and Cort appeared in the episode .
Rogers was four times nominated for a Taurus World Stunt Award: 2002 for best specialty stunt and best driving in Swordfish shared with Gilbert Combs and Mike Justus, and 2004 for best overall stunt by a stuntman and best work with a vehicle in Cradle 2 the Grave. In 2005 he won the award for best work with a vehicle in and shared this award with fellow Star Trek stuntmen Darrin Prescott and Chris O'Hara. In 2008 he was part of the stunt team which received a Screen Actors Guild Award for best film stunt ensemble for , on which he worked as one of the stunt coordinators. Fellow Star Trek stuntmen George Colucci, Gilbert Combs, Jeremy Fry, and Chris O'Hara, and stunt coordinators Jeff Imada and Darrin Prescott were also part of the team.
Among his stunt resume are films such as Doctor Mordrid (1992, with Jeffrey Combs, Brian Thompson, and Jeff Austin), CIS Code Name: Alexa (1993), (1993), Automatic (1994, with Daphne Ashbrook, John Glover, Jeff Kober, Penny Johnson, Marjean Holden, Stanley Kamel, Laura Interval, and stunts by Chino Binamo, Jeff Bornstein, Keith Campbell, Doug Coleman, Chris Doyle, and Hugh Aodh O'Brien), (1994), Major Payne (1995), (1996), (1996, starring Vanessa Williams), (1996, with Brent Spiner), High School High (1996, with Louise Fletcher, John Neville, Nicholas Worth, and Marco Rodriguez), (1997), (1997), Phantoms (1998), (1999, with Musetta Vander), (1999), (2000, with Joan Collins, Kevin Grevioux, Steven R. Schirripa, Ted Rooney, Jacqueline Case, Scott L. Schwartz, and stunts by Elle Alexander, Bobby Bass, Mark Chadwick, Max Daniels, Leslie Hoffman, Buddy Joe Hooker, Tom Huff, Joel Kramer, Lane Leavitt, Manny Perry, Monica Staggs, Glenn R. Wilder, Spice Williams, and Scott Workman), (2000), (2001, with Whoopi Goldberg and Doug Jones), (2003, with Ray Wise), (2004, starring Kirsten Dunst, with Donna Murphy, Daniel Dae Kim, and Rachelle Roderick), (2005), The Family Stone (2005), (2007, starring Kirsten Dunst and James Cromwell), and (2007, with Tim Russ and stunts by Johnny Martin).
He has also performed in and coordinated for television series such as Ultraman: The Ultimate Hero and Team Knight Rider.
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Category:Stunt performers
Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Category:Stunt department
Scott Rubenstein

Scott Rubenstein was a writer who wrote, with writing partner Leonard Mlodinow, the second season episode . Together with Mlodinow he also worked as story editor on the episodes between and . can be seen on an okudagram in the episode .
Together with Mlodinow he also wrote the stories for episodes of What's Happening Now! (1985), (1986), (1987, directed by James L. Conway, starring Richard Dean Anderson), (1989, directed by James Darren, starring Charles Hallahan), (1990), and (1990, starring Peter Parros). Other writing credits include episodes of (1980-82), (1984, starring René Auberjonois and Ethan Phillips), and (1985).
In 1996 he wrote the short television film Peacock Blues which featured Tony Plana.
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Category:Writers
Category:Story editors
Scott Strozier

Scott Strozier is an actor and model who appeared in several background roles in episodes of and . He received credit for his appearance as assimilated Enterprise-E security ensign in and as Security Guard in the DS9 sixth season episode .
Early in his career, Strozier appeared in the action drama Sno-Line (1985). Further acting work includes the crime comedy The Soldiers (2002) and episodes of the television series Working (1997, with Rebecca McFarland, Angela Dohrmann, and Mark Daniel Cade), , The Drew Carey Show, and (2002, with Ron Glass).
In addition, Strozier worked as stand-in on (1997, starring Martin Sheen, with Melinda Clarke, John Cothran, Jr., Caroline Gibson, Frank Welker, Jay Caputo, Laura Interval, Stewart Lew, Kerry Hoyt, and stunts by Tony Brubaker, Kane Hodder, Faith Minton, Jimmy Ortega, Denney Pierce, and Spice Williams) and as stand-in for on (2005, with Stanley Kamel, Patrick Kerr, Mark Newsom, Morgan Nagler, Andy Milder, Jackson Bolt, James McElroy, Michael Papajohn, and Paul Sklar).
Strozier has been working in the food and beverage industry since the early 1990s. He started his work as a part time security at the Hollywood night club "Garden of Eden". Since 2015, Strozier has been working as General Manager for "The Loft Tahoe" in South Lake Tahoe, California. 
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Malko.jpg|Malko(uncredited)
File:Bajoran DS9 deputy 14, 2372.jpg|Bajoran deputy, , (uncredited)
File:Bajoran DS9 deputy 14, 2374.jpg|Bajoran security guard
File:Mokra order soldier 1.jpg|Mokra Order soldier(uncredited)
File:Drayan soldier 2.jpg|Drayan soldier(uncredited)
File:Kazon nistrim 5, 2372.jpg|Kazon-Nistrim(uncredited)
File:Enterprise-E operations guard 3.jpg|Security ensign
File:Tosin's henchman 2.jpg|Tosin's henchman(uncredited)
File:Paxau resort patron 2.jpg|Resort man(uncredited)
File:Nyrian male invader 6.jpg|Nyrian invader(uncredited)
File:No image yet.jpg|Klingon(uncredited)
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Scott Thompson Baker

Scott Thompson Baker is the actor who portrayed Kudak'Etan in the sixth season episode . 
He won $100,000 in the Best Actor category on , and has since found success predominantly in American soap operas, with runs on General Hospital, All My Children and The Bold and the Beautiful. Baker has also appeared in motion pictures such as Mr. Deeds, The Butcher's Wife and Race to Space, while he also guest starred in , (with Terry Farrell), (with Salome Jens), (starring Steven Weber), (with James W. Jansen), Almost Perfect (with David Clennon), , , , Savannah (in a recurring role) and .
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Scott Thomson

Scott Thomson is the actor who portrayed Goss in the third season episode .
His first feature film was (1977, with Paul Williams and Paul Sorensen. Later he appeared in (1982, with Tom Villard). Thomson's well known appearance came in (1982, with Ray Walston, Vincent Schiavelli, and Hallie Todd) and he starred in Frightmare (1983, with Jeffrey Combs), (1984, with Ray Walston, Joe Piscopo, and Vincent Schiavelli), and (1985). 
Thomson played Chad Copeland in (1984, with David Graf and Kim Cattrall), (1986, with David Graf, Arthur Batanides, and Brian Tochi) and (1987, with David Graf, Brian Tochi and Carolyn Scott). 
Other films include (1988, with Michael Ensign, Don Stark, and John Mahon), (1988, starring Lea Thompson, with Dan Woren, Leslie Morris, Tina Lifford, Barbara Harris, David McCharen, and Gary Schwartz), (1989, with David Ogden Stiers and Alan Scarfe), (1993, with Stefan Gierasch, Bert Remsen, Lorinne Vozoff, Kevin McDermott, and Kelly Connell), (1993, with Thomas Kopache, Peter Vogt, Irene Tsu, Albert Henderson, and John Durbin), (1994, with Roy Brocksmith, Wayne Grace, and Frank Collison), (1996, with Alan Ruck, Sean Whalen, Zach Grenier, Patrick Fischler, Richard Lineback, and Bruce Wright), Blast from the Past (1999, with Ryan Sparks, Richard Gilbert-Hill, and Annie O'Donnell), Loser (2000, with Andy Dick, Robert Miano, and Andrea Martin), Jonathan Frakes' (2002, starring Ken Jenkins, Jenette Goldstein, Gina Hecht, Jeff Ricketts, and Billy Mayo), and Assumption (2006). 
Thomson has appeared in television series such as The Greatest American Hero (1981), (with William Shatner and Richard Herd and directed by Cliff Bole), (1989, starring Charles Hallahan, with Fionnula Flanagan, Alan Scarfe, and Nicholas Guest), Parker Lewis Can't Lose (1990, with Sherman Howard and Clyde Kusatsu), The Cosby Mysteries (1994, with Zach Grenier), Big Love (2009, with Robert Beltran, Miriam Flynn, Noa Tishby, and Time Winters), and (2009, with Kelli Kirkland).
He later had a guest part in (2010, with Kristin Bauer and Gregg Daniel) and appeared in the comedy Vamps (2011, with Wallace Shawn and Malcolm McDowell) and (2012, with Jeffrey Combs and Rhonda Aldrich).
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Scott Trost

Scott Trost is an actor who appeared in three episodes of and .
Beside his appearances on Star Trek, Trost had guest parts in episodes of TV 101 (1989, with Leon Russom and Cristine Rose), Dragnet (1990), (1990, starring Peter Parros), and General Hospital (1991, with Rosie Malek-Yonan). He also appeared in (1990, with Kieran Mulroney, Nicolas Coster, Ken Jenkins, Randal Patrick, Daniel Benzali, Robert O'Reilly, Ann Gillespie, Glenn Morshower, Jon Steuer, Paul Tompkins, Steve Rankin, and Mike Gomez).
In 1995 he co-wrote and produced the comedy Aaron Gillespie Will Make You a Star in which he also played the title character. The same year he also co-wrote the book "All You Need to Know About the Movie & TV Business".
Further acting credits include the short comedy Dick Richards (1996, with Ashley Judd, Sean Whalen, and Patrizia Milano), the comedy Bikini Summer III: South Beach Heat (1997, with Tiffany Turner) on which he also worked as second second assistant director, the independent film Delivery (1997, with Amanda Foreman), guest roles in episodes of Murder One (1996, with Barbara Bosson, Jack Kehler, Rick Worthy, Gregory Itzin, Don McManus, Ron Canada, Neal McDonough, Cecily Adams, Jim Beaver, Milt Tarver, and produced by Marc Buckland), Brooklyn South (1998, with James B. Sikking, Titus Welliver, Don Stark, Mark Kiely, Brigid Brannagh, and L.L. Ginter), and Melrose Place}} (1998, with Dan Gauthier, Cliff DeYoung, and Mimi Cozzens), the comedy Fashionably L.A. (1999, with Lisa Kaminir and Delilah Stombs), the comedy Internet Love (2000), the thriller You're Killing Me... (2001, with Neal McDonough), and the independent film Elvis Took a Bullet (2001).
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Shipley, 2365.jpg|Shipley
File:Bajoran ship's officer 1.jpg|Bajoran officer
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Category:Performers
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Scott Wilder

Scott Wilder is a stuntman and stunt actor who performed stunts in . 
He is the son of Star Trek V stunt coordinator Glenn R. Wilder and was married to stuntwoman Janet Wilder who died in a stunt accident in 1995 while filming a speedboat scene for the film Gone Fishin (1997). Wilder and his father were injured in this accident. 
He has doubled for stars such as , , , , , and . In 2007 he was nominated for a Taurus World Stunt Award for best fire stunt in .
Among his stunt resume are films such as (1981, with Patricia Tallman, John Hostetter, and stunts by Freddie Hice and Johnny C. Meier), (1984, with Larry Drake and stunts by Buck McDancer and Spike Silver), (1985), (1986, with Sally Kellerman, Robert Picardo, Terry Farrell, Adrienne Barbeau, and stunts by Greg Barnett, Allan Graf, Gary Epper, Noon Orsatti, Manny Perry, and Dick Ziker), (1987, with Kim Cattrall, Steve Vinovich, and Carole Davis), (1987), (1987, with Spice Williams), (1989), (1990), (1990, starring Winona Ryder), (1993, with Bob Gunton and Bill Cobbs), (1994), (1995), (1996), (1997, with Vanessa Williams), (1997, with John Glover), (1998), (2003), (2003, with Kristanna Loken), and (2005).
His resume also includes television series such as (starring Neal McDonough), (starring Nikki Cox), , , and Criminal Minds.
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Category:Stunt performers
Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Scott Workman

William Scott Workman was a stuntman and stunt actor who appeared in three episodes of . Three costumes worn by Workman were sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay, including his Klingon costume, his Orion costume, and his Nausicaan costume. 
He was nominated for an Taurus World Stunt award in 2001 for best specialty stunt for the film Ready to Rumble (2000, with Richard Lineback, Ellen Albertini Dow, Tim Sitarz, and Johnny Martin). Workman was one of the regular stunt doubles for .
Among Workman's stunt resume are films such as (1992, with Alan Scarfe, Andrew Hill Newman, Kenneth Tigar, Henry Brown, and Mic Rodgers), (1996, starring Vanessa Williams, with Mark Rolston, James Cromwell, John Snyder, Patrick Kilpatrick, and Mike Boss), (1997, with John Glover, Alex Daniels, Mark Chadwick, Paul Sklar, Faith Minton, and Spice Williams), (1998, with Lloyd Kino, Clyde Kusatsu, Glenn Morshower, Derek Webster, Patricia Tallman, James Black, Paul Sklar, and Mic Rodgers), (1999, with Musetta Vander, James Lashly, Ian Abercrombie, Anita Hart, and Tim Trella), (2001, with Whoopi Goldberg, Doug Jones, Mary Stein, and Tim Sitarz), (2002, with The Rock, Rachelle Roderick, Lynn Salvatori, Joseph Ruskin, Branscombe Richmond, Nikki Flux, and Oliver Keller), Baywatch: Hawaiian Wedding (2003, with Cary-Hiroyuki and Alex Daniels), (2003, with Kristanna Loken, Rick Avery, Charlie Brewer, and Dana Hee), (2005, with Ethan Phillips, Katy Boyer, Randy Oglesby, Glenn Morshower, Kevin Derr, and Spice Williams-Crosby), and (2006, with Tracy Middendorf, Bruce French, Dana Dru Evenson, Steve Blalock, Thom Williams, Spice Williams-Crosby, and written and directed by J.J. Abrams).
His resume also includes television series such as , (1993, with Cliff DeYoung), High Incident, , (1998, with Sam Hennings and Stephen Macht), (2001, with Dayo Ade, Darlene Williams, Christopher Leps, and Tim Sitarz), , , , (with Spice Williams-Crosby and Elle Alexander), , , (with Joni Avery), (2006, with Cristine Rose and Thomas Dekker), (2006, several episodes as assistant stunt coordinator), and (2007, with Lily Mariye).
Later stunt work includes several episodes of Knight Rider (2008, starring Bruce Davison), (2007-2008), (2008, starring Thomas Dekker and under stunt coordination of Joel Kramer), (2009, with stunts by Lauren Mary Kim and Gary Wayton), (2009), (2009), the family movie Magic (2009, under stunt coordinator Mark Chadwick), (2009, under stunt coordinator Mike Gunther), (2009), (2009, with Rachel Nichols), and (2010, with Jeffrey Chase, David Mattey, Troy Brenna, and stunts by Bobby Burns, Tim Sitarz, and Thom Williams).
After battling cancer, Workman passed away at the age of 47 on in Calabasas, California. 
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Nausicaan pirate 1.jpg|Nausicaan pirate(uncredited)
File:Alien mine guard 11.jpg|Alien mine guard(uncredited)
File:Klingon bop soldier 3, 2154.jpg|Klingon soldier(uncredited)
File:Orion guard 3, 2154.jpg|Orion guard(uncredited)
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Scotty (comic)

== Summary ==
:As excitement builds for the upcoming film sequel, the ongoing Star Trek comics series shows fans the events that shaped the lives of the beloved Enterprise crew! In this issue we discover what led young to devote himself to engineering, as we witness his first steps on the journey that would take him across the galaxy! Overseen by Trek writer/producer Roberto Orci, this all-new tale sheds light on a classic character! 
== Background information ==
*The story is titled "Scotty" in the fifth trade paperback of the series.
=== Creators ===
* Writers:
** Mike Johnson
* Artists:
** Claudia Balboni (interior art)
** Luca Lamberti (interior art – uncredited)
** Erica Durante (inking art)
** Arianna Florean (color art)
** Claudia SGC (color supervisor)
** Neil Uyetake (letter art)
** Tim Bradstreet (cover art)
** Grant Goleash (cover color art)
* Editor:
** Scott Dunbier
* Creative consultant: Roberto Orci
* Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
* Special thanks to Risa Kessler and John Van Citters at CBS Consumer Products.
===Cover gallery===
File:Star Trek Ongoing, issue 19 RI cover A.jpg|Retail incentive cover A
File:Star Trek Ongoing, issue 19 RI cover B.jpg|Retail incentive cover B
==External link==
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Screaming

Screaming was a high-, made with an intent to scare, raise an alarm, alert, or shout at the top of one's lungs.
In 2268, Captain James T. Kirk asked Odona about her homeworld, and she said she did not remember. She also said, "I was standing in a large auditorium crowded with people. Thousands pressed in against me. I could hardly breathe. I was fighting for oxygen, screaming to get out." ()
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Category:Linguistics
Script

A script was a piece of literature that was used by a of a movie or television program for the production of the latter.
When Beckett Mariner was altering Brad Boimler's holodeck program with Leonardo da Vinci, she put in her own parameters for a holoprogram that played out like a scripted movie, although it was actually completely unscripted. The movie was called Crisis Point: The Rise of Vindicta. ()
Brad Boimler meticulously scripted his holo-novel which was called Crisis Point II: Paradoxus, which served as a sequel to Crisis Point: The Rise of Vindicta, which was scripted by Beckett Mariner. ()
Category:Literature
==Star Trek scripts==
A script is a written version of a film (also known as a screenplay) or television episode (also known as a teleplay), used in the creation of that filmed product. Many Star Trek scripts have been written, some using a working title. Scripts have been used in the creation of all the Star Trek TV series and films.
Scripts typically proceed from a story outline. Scripts are then revised through a series of drafts, each draft given a new color for revision pages. A first draft script initially has completely white pages, though the first draft's colored change pages are later collated with these. Changes to pages, as regards both dialogue and stage directions, are indicated using asterisks on the right side of the page. For the Star Trek TV episodes, most scripts cycled through three or fewer drafts before a final draft was created. Often on and , the first draft didn't encompass the entire episode, with one or more acts still to be written and added. For ENT, an archive copy was created and saved in post-production. A writer's draft script is the last (or pending) version from a freelance writer's own hands who is not on the relevant writing staff, and the story hasn't yet been subjected to the whole room to break.
In the end credits of , the word "script" was misspelled "SPIPT".
In four episodes of , scripts can be seen in the background during the filming of episodes. In a script can be seen in sickbay, in a script was lying on the steps during a dream sequence, in a script was featured on the floor of the cargo bay, and in a script was forgotten on the bed in the guest quarters. 
File:Don Juan deleted scene script.jpg|A deleted scene from 
File:Wortham unit (script).png|A line of dialogue from 
File:Star Trek III script, scene 276.jpg|A deleted scene from 
File:Star Trek VI script, scene 9.jpg|A deleted scene from 
File:Hurley TNG Movie script.jpg|The inner page of Maurice Hurley's TNG movie screenplay
File:Insurrection, scene 220.jpg|A deleted scene from 
File:Axanar language pronunciation guide.jpg|A scripted pronunciation guide for the Axanar language from 
File:Chosen Realm script, deleted scene.jpg|A deleted scene from 
== Official releases ==
*Reference books:
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**Star Trek Phase II: The Lost Series
**The Q Chronicles
**Becoming Human: The Seven of Nine Saga
*CD-ROMs:
**Star Trek: The Next Generation Companion - A Series Guide and Script Library
**Star Trek: Deep Space Nine Companion - A Series Guide and Script Library
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Category:Production material
Seal of San Francisco

The Seal of San Francisco was the coat of arms of the city of San Francisco. On the seal, there was a miner and a sailor standing on either side of the shield, with a phoenix above the shield.
In the early 21st century, it was incorporated into the seal for Sanctuary District A and was positioned in front of a bird. ()
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Category:Earth visual art
Category:Signage
Seam

A seam was a place where two or more parts of an item were joined together.
One who was trying to find flaws with a belief could be said to be "trying to find the seams in the bunny suit". ()
A ship that was on the verge of breaking into pieces was said to be coming apart at the seams. (, )
In 2270, Montgomery Scott noticed a seam on a statue in Kukulkan's city and surmised that the head could be turned. ()
In 2374, Elim Garak studied Miles O'Brien's torn Starfleet uniform and assured him it would be easy to fix, as it had ripped on the seam. Unfortunately for O'Brien, Garak was without his sewing kit. ()
Category:Technology
Category:Fashion
Category:Slang
Sean Blakemore

Sean Blakemore is an actor who portrayed the Klingon patrol officer in . The virtual collectable card battle game Star Trek: Rivals used a picture of him from this film for card #68, Klingon Captain Kuron.
Hailing from St. Louis, Missouri, Blakemore is best known for his role as Shawn Butler on where he worked on over 150 episodes between 2011 and 2013 along with fellow Trek performers Robin Christopher and Constance Towers. This role earned him a 2012 Daytime Emmy Award nomination in the category Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series.
== Film ==
His first film role was in the short drama Can't Let Go (2001) followed by (2002), (2002, with Bruce Davison), and the crime comedy Keepin' It Real (2003, with Tommy "Tiny" Lister, Jr.).
Further film work include (2004, with Lanier Edwards), (2004, with Golden Brooks and Brian Hite), (2006, with James Avery, James Black, and Kevin McCorkle), (2006, with Richard Riehle, Mike Starr, Diora Baird, and Anthony Holiday), Young Caesar (2007, with Morgan H. Margolis), (2007, with Saul Rubinek and Zoe Saldana), (2007), (2008, with Rick Avery), the short film The Porter (2008, with Anthony Montgomery), and the short film The Inspiration of Barack (2008, with May Wang).
More recently, Blakemore appeared in the drama Butterfly Rising (2010), the drama Church Girl (2011), and the short project E! Buzz with Carla B (2011).
== Television ==
Blakemore's first television role was a supporting but uncredited part in (1996) where he worked with Jeff Coopwood, Mimi Cozzens, Erika Flores, Jerry Hardin, Gina Ravarra, Richard Riehle, Holiday Freeman, and Salli Elise Richardson. He also played featured parts in the television movie Playing with Fire (2000) and (2003, with Teri Hatcher, Daniel Dae Kim, Zach Galligan, Brad Greenquist, Michael Owen, Cole McKay, and Adam Lieberman, as well as guest roles in episodes of The District (2002, with Roger Aaron Brown, J.D. Hall, and Mark Phelan) and (2004, with John Cothran, Jr.), before he was cast for the recurring role of Ben in four episodes of (2004, with Angelo Tiffe and Sherman Augustus).
He then had guest roles in episodes of Cold Case (2005, with Mimi Cozzens and Scott Alan Smith), (2005, with Michael Jace, Jay Karnes, and Benito Martinez), Into the West (2005), (2005, with Melinda Clarke, Gary Weeks, and Jeri Ryan), The Unit (2006, with Abby Brammell and Kristen Ariza), Invasion (2006, with Ivar Brogger, Paul Lacovara, and Ryan Honey), (2006, with Robert Joy), (2007, with Scott Grimes, Leland Orser, and Vyto Ruginis), and (2007, with John Carroll Lynch and Brigid Brannagh).
Between 2008 and 2009, Blakemore had recurring roles in , along with Joe Davis and Scott Barry, and , with Renée Jones and William Utay. Other guest roles include episodes of Lie to Me (2009, with Miguel Ferrer, Ronnie Steadman, and Austin Priester), (2010, with Louis Ferreira and Christopher McDonald), and (2011).
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Category:Performers
Category:Film performers