nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Digestive tract

The digestive tract or GI tract was a large component of the digestive system, made up of a series of organs that makes up the upper intestinal tract (including the esophagus and stomach) and the lower intestinal tract. It was responsible to the taking in food, digesting nutrients and energy from it, and expelling its waste in the form of feces and urine. 
In discussing the consumption of Human food with Phlox, T'Pol stated that she preferred Vulcan food because she had "sampled Human food on several occasions" and noted that "it didn't agree with me". Phlox, nevertheless, encouraged her to "give it some time", reminding T'Pol that "the Vulcan digestive tract is highly adaptable." () 
Following his transformation from Human to Loque'eque, and being restored to Human once again, Malcolm Reed asked Dr. Phlox if that he had anything for his stomach, because " food isn't sitting too well." Phlox, rather, informed Reed that "till your digestive tract is fully restored, you may want to avoid the mess hall." ()
In [[2381], in preparation for the Annual Intra Division Pie Eating Contest, Sam Rutherford had been expanding his GI tract to prepare. ()
== External link ==
* 
Category:Anatomy
Digital Vortechs

Digital Vortechs is a Hollywood rental company which provides digital editing equipment to film and television productions, including . Using this equipment, Digital Vortechs built the system that was be used to edit the film.
Digital Vortechs counts Star Trek editor Maryann Brandon among its clients, which is why they were assigned to Trek. They previously worked with Brandon on , which was created by Star Treks director and producer, J.J. Abrams, and on (2007).
The company has also supplied editing equipment for such films as (2000, starring William Shatner), (2000, also featuring Shatner), Vertical Limit (featuring Alexander Siddig), (2000, featuring Jeri Ryan), The Fast and the Furious, (2002), Death to Smoochy, Dreamcatcher, (2003), A Mighty Wind (starring Ed Begley, Jr., Paul Dooley, Michael McKean, (2003, with cinematography by Robert Elswit), and Starsky & Hutch (starring Fred Williamson). Television productions they have worked on include (1999), (2003, starring John Rhys-Davies), and UPN's (starring John Billingsley and Bill Cobbs).
Their equipment was later used on . Some of their later films include (2007, starring Anton Yelchin), (2008) and Paramount Pictures' (2009, starring Eddie Murphy, Ronny Cox and Vanessa Williams)
== External links ==
* – official web site
*
Category:Film equipment companies
Dilithium Dilemma

This summary is of a story arc from the newspaper comic strip Star Trek.
The Enterprise competes with a Klingon ship to obtain dilithium after both vessels nearly exhaust their supplies.
== Summary ==
In breaking free from the tractor beam in the prior story arc, the fused nearly all its reserve dilithium and has to drop out of warp. Ilia estimates that at impulse power it will take 4.2 years to get to the nearest starbase for additional supplies, and even that requires going through the "Romulan/Klingon Neutral Zone". She has an alternative, though: a "played-out" dilithium mine on Forma VI can be reached in just nine days; there might be just enough left to get the warp drive working. When the ship arrives, they find a Klingon battle cruiser in orbit as well. Kirk fakes having plenty of power, and the Klingons fake leaving. Kirk, Spock, and Ensign Taskul (an Arcturian and mining expert) head down to the mine in a shuttle. McCoy and Sulu tag along, Sulu mainly to view the famous flora. The landing party does not find any dilithium in the mine. However, they do find a baby with its hands and feet bound, used by the Klingons to lure the crew deeper into the mine to take them hostage. In exchange for dilithium – which they Klingons are also low on – they promise to let them go. 
In the meantime, McCoy and Sulu have found an old crashed Klingon battle cruiser with dilithium on board. The Klingons overhear their report and, after a daring escape by the Starfleet officers, the race is on to the ship. Enterprise uses its last reserves to beam it up while the Klingons ambush Sulu and the others. After restarting the engines, Chekov beams down with a security detail and secures the area. Everyone gets back to the ship, and Kirk sends the Klingons a gift in a transport pod: enough dilithium to return home along with their missing crew. To everyone's surprise the Klingons destroy the transport, killing their own crewmembers and vaporizing the dilithium.
== Memorable quotes ==
"Just Sulu to my friends."
: - Sulu, suggesting his surname as the most familiar way to address him
== Background information ==
* There are numerous continuity touches here: Sulu's interest in botany, the look of the Klingon K't'inga bridge, noting the Enterprise is a vessel, an Arcturian crewmember, a Klingon agonizer, and not being able to start the matter-antimatter mix cold.
* In the end McCoy complains that the Klingons, fearing a trap, destroyed the transport because they think everyone thinks like they do. Spock's remark of "Only Klingons, Doctor?" is one of the few instances in Trek where Human assumptions that everyone is ultimately fair and rational are brought into question.
* This is the last appearance of Lt. Ilia as a character in the comic strip.
== Links ==
=== Regular cast ===
* Kirk
* Spock
* McCoy
* Scott
* Sulu
* Uhura
* Chekov
=== Other characters ===
* Ilia
Category:Los Angeles Times Syndicate comic strips
Dilmer III

Dilmer III was the inhabited third planet in its star system. It was home to the Dilmerians, a pre-industrial humanoid civilization. The planet's core created a spacetime differential that resulted in time dilation, such as that for every second that passed in the rest of the universe, a week elapsed on the surface.
In 2382, a quantum fissure opened near Dilmer III, and a purple USS Enterprise-D from an alternate reality passed through "while battling some evil clones of Tasha Yar, or something." The Enterprise returned to its own dimension, but Lieutenant Commander Data was left behind, resulting in a shuttle crash on the planet that destroyed Data's body.
After a Starfleet observation buoy picked up the new rift, the was sent to Dilmer III to seal it. However, the ship detected Data's signal on the planet and sent an away team consisting of Lieutenant junior grades Beckett Mariner, D'Vana Tendi, and T'Lyn to recover Data so as not to risk the local's discovering him, thus interfering with their technological development. Disguised as Dilmerians, the three Starfleet officers recovered the android's head and destroyed the shuttle wreckage, but became stranded on the planet for a year of relative time due to a transporter mishap. During this time, T'Lyn opened a thriving produce and haircare business while Mariner got into legal trouble and Tendi sought to find a way off of the planet with the help of Data. Despite some troubles, the three managed to preserve the Prime Directive and were eventually beamed back to the Cerritos with Data's head.
Afterwards, the Cerritos launched Data into the rift in a torpedo casing to be recovered by the purple Enterprise before the Cerritos sealed the rift. ()
Category:Planets
Dilmerian

The Dilmerians were a pre-warp humanoid species native to Dilmer III.
==History==
In 2382, the dispatched an away team, consisting of Lieutenants jg Beckett Mariner, D'Vana Tendi, and T'Lyn, to Delmer III to eliminate technology left behind by an from an alternate universe. They discovered a crashed shuttlecraft and the still-functional head of an alternate universe Lieutenant Commander Data.
Due to a transporter mishap on the Cerritos and the temporal differential on Dilmer III, the team found themselves stranded on the planet for a year. The trio occupied an abandoned house and became familiar with the nearby town, while dodging the suspicions of the local lurker Snell. T'Lyn was able to earn money by selling giant produce and hair tonic at the market.
After T'Lyn finally received a retrieval signal from the Cerritos, she and Tendi were briefly waylaid by Snell, who had witnessed Tendi speaking to Data. Gathering an angry mob to deal with the "witches", Snell was discredited when the head he thought Tendi carried was revealed to be a giant grape with a face drawn on, Data's head having been earlier concealed by T'Lyn. The Prime Directive thus preserved, the trio were subsequently beamed back to the Cerritos. ()
==Biology==
Dilmerians were distinguished by a pair of blunt s on their foreheads. The color of their skin ranged from orange to , and their hair from green to . ()
==Society and culture==
As of the 2380s, the Dilmerians had a pre-industrial level of technology. Their structures were constructed from brick and wood, and had gas lighting and indoor plumbing. They utilized carts and wagons, pulled either by hand or by horned horse-like draft animals. The Dilmerians grew many types of fruits and vegetables, and produced alcoholic beverages. Their economy was based on currency called globbers.
Poking another Dilmerian with one's horns (i.e. "horning") was considered assault; hurting someone's eye was grounds for two months' imprisonment.
The Dilmerians held a number of paranormal beliefs, including in witchcraft, demons, and the undead. Dilmerian settlements maintained an eternal flame to ward off dark spirits, and dousing the flame was also cause for imprisonment. ()
==Individuals==
;Named
*Snell
;Unnamed
*Unnamed Dilmerians
Category:Species
Dimorus

Dimorus was a planet located somewhere in the Alpha or Beta Quadrant. It was the homeworld for a species of rodent-like creatures that had the ability to shoot deadly poison darts. 
== History == 
In the mid-23rd century, Gary Mitchell intercepted a dart that was meant for his friend James T. Kirk. Although Mitchell nearly died from the incident, he was able to make a full recovery. ()
== Stellar Cartography == 
In 2376, the location of Dimorus was labeled on a star chart in astrometrics on in 2376. (, okudagram)
== Appendices ==
=== Apocrypha ===
According to The Worlds of the Federation, Dimorus is the fourth planet in the Dimorus system. Its native species are called .
According to the comic book the natives are called Dimorans.
The Autobiography of James T. Kirk uses the spelling Dimorous.
=== External link ===
* 
es:Dimorus
fr:Dimorus
nl:Dimorus
de:Dimorus
Category:Planets
Category:Homeworlds
Dina Meyer

Dina Meyer is the actress who played Commander Donatra in . She is perhaps best known for her role as Dizzy Flores in (1997), which co-starred Clancy Brown, Christopher Curry, Lenore Kasdorf, Brenda Strong, Tami-Adrian George, Julianna McCarthy, Bruce Gray, Stephanie Erb, Brian Tochi, Greg Bronson, and Azalea Davila and featured a musical score by Basil Poledouris. Meyer is also known for playing Detective Kerry in the first four Saw films.
== Career ==
=== Television ===
Meyer first acquired recognition for her recurring role as Lucinda Nicholson during the fourth season of . Among the performers she worked with on this series were Michael Durrell, Ann Gillespie, Tracy Middendorf, Lawrence Monoson, Claudette Nevins, Noley Thornton, and Cress Williams. Those who directed Meyer on 90210 include Chip Chalmers, Les Landau, and James Whitmore, Jr.
In 1997, Meyer made three appearances on NBC's as Joey's actress-girlfriend, Kate. The following year, she made a guest appearance on along with her Star Trek Nemesis co-star, J. Patrick McCormack. In 2000, Meyer starred as Agent Holiday in UPN's , co-starring Paul Guilfoyle and guest-starring John de Lancie and Musetta Vander. She also made an appearance on with Ed O'Ross and Kellie Waymire.
In 2002-2003, Meyer starred in as Barbara Gordon, aka The Oracle. This show's cast also included Ian Abercrombie as faithful butler Alfred Pennyworth. Meyer subsequently had a recurring role on NBC's (2003-04) and a regular role on (2005-06, produced by writer Robert Doherty and Unit Production Manager Kelly A. Manners).
Later television credits include (2005, with Van Epperson) and guest appearances on (starring Paul Guilfoyle and Wallace Langham, with Robert Curtis Brown), Thief (starring Clifton Collins, Jr.), (with David Lee Smith), (starring Ted Levine, with Ruth Williamson), Burn Notice (with Jay Karnes and Michael Shanks), and (with Tom Schanley).
=== Film ===
Meyer made her feature film debut with the lead female role in (1995), which featured production design by Nilo Rodis-Jamero. Meyer then starred in (1996, co-starring Brian Thompson and featuring the voice of Sean Connery). 
Following her role on Starship Troopers, Meyer starred in (1999, featuring Bob Gunton and written by Nemesis John Logan). She subsequently starred in such films as Deadly Little Secrets (with Roger Cross), (2002, with Marco Rodriguez), and (2002, with Chris Nelson Norris). 
Meyer played the supporting role of Detective Allison Kerry in (2004, with guest actor Benito Martinez). Meyer reprised her role as Kerry in (2005), (2006), and (2007, featuring guest actor Justin Louis).
Meyer's other film credits include The Storyteller (2005) with Kim Darby, Balancing the Books (2008) with Ed Begley, Jr., as well as the short film VideoDome Rent-O-Rama with Gregory Itzin. She also appeared in (2010, starring Jerry O'Connell and 's Christopher Lloyd). Meyer and Lloyd both received their roles in this film through casting director Alyssa Weisberg.
== External links ==
* 
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cs:Dina Meyerová
de:Dina Meyer
es:Dina Meyer
Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Dinasia

Dinasia was a star system in the Beta Quadrant. It was a unary star system with a single star.
== Stellar Cartography == 
In 2256, this system's location in Klingon space was labeled on the star chart "Alpha/Beta Quadrant Overview" in the ready room aboard the . ()
In 2259, the location of this system was labeled on a stellar cartography chart seen on the 's ready room viewscreen. The system's symbol had a white color, indicating that it was a non-aligned system. ()
== Appendices ==
=== Background information ===
The Dinasian language might possibly have originated in this system.
The name of this system came from the source material used, the Star Trek: Star Charts and Stellar Cartography: The Starfleet Reference Library, to create the star charts seen in both Star Trek: Discovery.
According to Star Trek: Star Charts (p. 63) and Stellar Cartography: The Starfleet Reference Library ("Federation Historical Highlights, 2161-2385"), the primary of the Dinasia system was a K-class star. This system was located in or near to Federation space.
=== External link ===
* 
Category:Star systems
Dino Juico

Dino Juico is an actor who appeared as a recurring command officer in several episodes of . As a background actor he received no credit for his appearances.
In 1998, Juico worked as production assistant in the wardrobe department of (1998, with costume design by Sanja Milkovic Hays and along with costumer Irena Stepic). He performed stunts in Shotgun Cop (1999, featuring William Utay, Bruce Wright, and stunts by Robert Alonzo and Bobby C. King).
Juico worked as stand-in for Daniel Dae Kim on , for Ken Leung in (2001, starring Haley Joel Osment and Jude Law), and for Ping Wu in (2001). He is also known as Dino Sun.
== Star Trek appearances ==
(This list is currently incomplete.)
* 
** (Season 5)
** (Season 7)
== External link ==
* 
Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers
Dione Taylor

Dione Taylor is a hair stylist who worked on .
Taylor was twice nominated for an Emmy Award – in 1982 in the category Outstanding Achievement in Hairstyling for her work on the television drama Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy and in 1996 in the category Outstanding Hairstyling for a Series for the Chicago Hope episode "Right to Life".
She was the hair stylist for actress on the television drama As Summers Die (1986) and the drama The Whales of August (1987), for on (1989, with Steve LaPorte and Susan Boyd), and for on (1997, with Hazel Catmull, Mark Landon, Chris McBee, and Brad Wilder).
Among her credits are (1977-78), Wild Times (1980, with Ron Walters), (1981, with Cherie Huffman), Valley of the Dolls (1981, starring Catherine Hicks and David Birney), (1982, with James Lee McCoy and starring William Shatner), and Bakersfield P.D. (1993).
Her film worked as hair stylist include (1970, with Wes Dawn), (1970), (1971), the television drama The Homecoming: A Christmas Story (1971), the television drama Go Ask Alice (1973, starring William Shatner), (1973), the television movie Crime Club (1973), (1973), (1974), (1974), (1976, with Hank Edds), the television drama Little Ladies of the Night (1977), (1977), (1977), (1977, with Thomas R. Burman, James Lee McCoy, John Chambers, and Edouard Henriques III), (1979), (1979), (1979), (1980, with Craig Reardon), (1981), the television drama M.A.D.D.: Mothers Against Drunk Drivers (1983), (1983, with Norma Lee), (1983, with Julia L. Walker), (1984), the television drama His Mistress (1984), (1985, with Allan A. Apone), the television drama This Child Is Mine (1985), the television thriller Hostage Flight (1985), (1986, with Michael Westmore), (1986), (1987, with Toni-Ann Walker), Spaceballs (1987, with Elaina P. Schulman and Ken Diaz), (1988, with Carol A. O'Connell, Rick Stratton, and Steve LaPorte), (1989), (1989, with Steve LaPorte), (1989, with James Lee McCoy and Carolyn L. Elias), (1990, with Julia L. Walker), (1990, with Carolyn Elias, James L. McCoy, and David Quashnick), (1991, with Greg Nelson, Michael M. Mills, Brad Wilder, and Carol A. O'Connell), (1991, with Thomas R. Burman and Bari Burman), (1992, with Jill Rockow), (1993, with Bob Scribner and Jo Anne Chaney), (1994, with Alicia Tripi), (1994, with Ve Neill and Bill Howard), (1996), (1998, with John Caglione, Jr. and Brad Wilder), (1998, with Janice Alexander, Cheri Ruff, and Paul Abascal), and (1999, with Carol A. O'Connell and Michael Key).
== External link ==
* 
Category:Makeup staff
Category:Memory Alpha production staff pages without an image
Diora Baird

Diora Baird is an American actress and model who filmed a supporting role as an Orion Enterprise officer in . However, her scene was deleted from the final cut of the film. In this short scene she portrayed an Orion science division crewmember aboard the Enterprise who was mistaken for by . 
Born in Miami, Florida, Baird was an introvert as a child until her mother enrolled her in acting classes. She ultimately became vice president of her school's Thespian Society. In 2000, at the age of 17, she moved to Los Angeles, California, to pursue a professional acting career. While auditioning for roles, she broke into modeling, most notably for Guess? clothing.
Baird made her television debut in a 2004 episode of The Drew Carey Show, starring with Diedrich Bader. She then starred in the short film Deep Down in Florida, after which she had a memorable supporting role in (2005, featuring Ellen Albertini Dow and Henry Gibson).
Baird's exposure increased considerably after she was featured on the cover of the August 2005 issue of Playboy magazine. She continued appearing in men's magazines, such as Maxim, FHM, and Stuff, while acquiring roles in more films. She appeared in five feature films in 2006 alone: she played the female lead in (co-starring Richard Riehle and Mike Starr), appeared in (with Ann Cusack), , and , and had a major role in (with Cyia Batten and Tim de Zarn and narrated by John Larroquette).
Baird later starred in (2008), (2010, with Molly Hagan), and (2008), and the drama Pornstar (with Jeffrey Nordling). Other appearances include a recurring role on and an guest appearance on CBS' , starring Jeri Ryan.
She later played the recurring role of Shannon on (2018–2022). 
== External links ==
* 
* 
Category:Performers (cut)
Category:Film performers
Diplomath

Diplomath was a board game for two or more players. It simulated negotiating a business contract and involved a great deal of math and graphing; the objective was to close on a deal acceptable to all parties (even if that meant all the players losing). It was played on a two-level octagonal board on which various colored tokens were stacked, and also used reference cards, dice, and PADDs. One possible offer in the game was a "10% gratuity on a biannual basis".
In 2381, Ensigns Brad Boimler and Sam Rutherford played Diplomath in the mess hall of the . After the game ended with them both losing, they were mocked for their "embarrassing hobby" by Beckett Mariner. However, after their mission to Frylon IV, Mariner decided to join Boimler and Rutherford in their next game, and unbeknownst to her, was soundly winning despite her limited understanding of it. ()
Later that year, Rutherford decided to delete his backup copies of memories containing D'Vana Tendi from his cybernetic implant. Among the redundant memories deleted by Rutherford was one of himself and Tendi playing Diplomath. ()
Category:Recreation
Category:Economics
Diplomatic Implausibility

A Klingon warrior must negotiate a fragile peace!
Diplomatic Implausibility is a Pocket TNG novel – #61 in the numbered series – written by Keith R.A. DeCandido. Published by Pocket Books, it was first released in .
== Summary ==
;From the book jacket
:200 YEARS AGO : The expanding Klingon Empire found a frozen world rich in deposits of the mineral topaline. They named the planet taD – Klingon for "frozen" – and they called the people jeghpu'wI' – conquered.
:FOUR YEARS AGO: The Klingon Empire invaded Cardassia, breaching the Khitomer Accords and causing a break with the Federation. On taD, depleted Klingon forces were overthrown in a small coup d'état, and the victorious rebels took advantage of the disruption to appeal for recognition from the Federation.
:NOW: The Klingons have returned to taD and re-established their control. But the stubborn rebels insist on Federation recognition. A solution to the diplomatic impasse must be found, a task that falls to the Federation's new ambassador to the Klingon Empire – Worf.
:Worf thinks of himself as a fighter, not a negotiator, but the Federation disagrees. Now, for the sake of the Federation and the Empire, a Klingon warrior must weave a fragile peace out of a situation ripe for war!
== Background information ==
* This was the first full-length Star Trek novel by Keith R.A. DeCandido, although he had already produced several novellas for the Star Trek: Starfleet Corps of Engineers series.
* The takes place several months after the finale .
* The novel introduces the crew of the IKS Gorkon, who would later be the subject of their own novel series. Many of the principal characters had previously featured in episodes of and .
* Worf is surprised by who the new chief of security on Deep Space 9 is when Ezri Dax tells him, although the novel does not identify them. Avatar, Book One – released three months later – reveals it to be Ro Laren.
== Characters ==
;Worf : Federation ambassador to the Klingon Empire.
;Martok : Chancellor of the Klingon High Council.
; : Captain of IKS Gorkon, Klag recently lost his arm in battle with the Jem'Hadar.
;Drex : Klingon Defense Force officer, exec of IKS Gorkon.
;Toq : Klingon warrior.
;Kurak : Chief engineer of IKS Gorkon.
;
;
;
;al'Hmatti female
=== Other characters ===
Aktuh; ; Azetbur; K'Ehleyr; Kor; Kurn; ; ; 
== References ==
=== Major references ===
;al'Hmat : TaD's name before the Empire conquered it.
;al'Hmatti : Quadruped inhabitants of taD.
;Allicar system : Star system. Klag's victory at Marcan allowed Federation Alliance forces to move further towards Dominion held Allicar.
;Andorians : A pair of Andorians are combatants in a Klingon calisthenics program.
; : Klingon warship, .
;Zabag : Kreel warship modified with Breen shielding. Zabag attacked IKS Gorkon, all forty of the Zabag crew died when the vessel was destroyed.
;zilm'kach : Klingon delicacy.
=== Other references ===
Age of Ascension; Arbiter of Succession; trombone
;Woodlawn Cemetery
:K'Ehleyr's requested final resting place.
::See 
== External links ==
* 
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cs:Diplomatic Implausibility
Category:Novels