nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Territory

Territory was any piece of property that was claimed by or fell under the jurisdiction of a government entity, being it a physical land on a planet or a defined region of space.
According to Jean-Luc Picard, "predators often use vocalizations to frighten other predators and to mark territory, and to commence mating process." ()
== Territories on planetary bodies ==
The planet Sigma Iotia II, which contained a society based on Earth's Chicago gangster period of the early 20th century, was organized into individual territories. It contained about a dozen or so territories, not counting small fries. These territories had no formal government but were instead run by outfits controlled by bosses. Inhabitants payed a percentage to their boss, and in return expected their boss to take care of them, with services like laundry pickup and good street lights.
Bela Okmyx controlled the Northside Territory, which was the largest on the planet. Jojo Krako ran the Southside Territory and was an enemy of Bela Okmyx and the other gangster bosses. Upon surveying the situation in 2268, Spock noted the system to be unstable: it would have to become united or it would degenerate into total anarchy. In response to this, James T. Kirk unified the warring territories by establishing the Federation as a Godfather figure in control of a mob syndicate. Kirk's intervention created a planetary government on Sigma Iotia II, and ended the turf war between the bosses. ()
=== Other planetary territories ===
* Bajor
** Navot territory
** Paqu territory
* Kesprytt III
** Kes territory
** Prytt territory
* Rekag-Seronia
** Rekag territory
** Seronian territory
* Turkana IV
** Alliance territory
** Coalition territory
== Territories in space ==
* Andorian space
* Arkonian territory
* Akritirian territory
* Bajoran space
* B'omar territory
* Borg space
* Bothan space
* Cardassian space
* Dominion space
* Devore space
* Entaban territory
* Federation space
* Ferengi space
* Hierarchy space
* Kazon territory
* Klingon space
* Klingon-Cardassian Alliance territory (mirror universe)
* Krenim space
* Lokirrim territory
* Lysian territory
* Nasari territory
* Nygean territory
* Paxan territory
* R'Kaal territory
* R'ongovian territory
* Romulan space
* Sakari territory
* Swarm territory
* Talarian territory
* Tamarian territory
* Tandaran territory
* Tholian space
* Tzenkethi territory
* Vidiian territory
* Vulcan space
* Voth territory
* Zahl territory
* Zalkonian territory
== External link ==
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Terry Ahern (Starfleet)

Terry Ahern was a Starfleet officer during the late 24th century.
During the 2370s, Ahern was a member of the Research and Development team responsible for the construction of several starships, including the and at the Antares Ship Yards in 2370-71, and at Utopia Planitia Ship Yards in 2375. (, ; , ; , )
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Terry Correll

Terry Correll is an actor and screenwriter who played a Bajoran civilian in the first season episode and a Voyager crewman in the second season episodes and . 
Prior to his work on Star Trek, Correll was featured in episodes of (1986, with Chad Allen and David Froman and directed by Robert Scheerer), CBS Summer Playhouse (1987, with Alan Oppenheimer), and (1990, starring Peter Parros, with Jeff Austin, Connie Danese, and Meg Wyllie).
Following his acting work, Correll worked as senior account manager and recruiter for Select Personnel and Kforce. Between 2006 and 2013 he was one of the founding partners of the company Partner Professional Solutions in Cincinnati, Ohio and then worked as EVP sales and recruiting operations for the company HCTec Partners, also in Cincinnati.
Since 2015, Correll has been working as independent screenwriter.
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Bajoran DS9 male 5.jpg|Bajoran civilian(uncredited)
File:Voyager sciences crewman 1.jpg|Voyager crewman
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Terry Frazee (Starfleet)

Terry Frazee was a Starfleet officer who served during the late 24th century.
In 2372, Frazee was named as one of the yard engineers at the San Francisco Yards who were listed on the dedication plaque of the . ( )
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Terry Jackson

Terry Jackson is a stuntman, stunt actor, and stunt coordinator who performed stunts in and . More recently he worked as a stunt double and as second unit stunt coordinator on . In Jackson earned a Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Stunt Ensemble in a Motion Picture as part of the Star Trek stunt crew. The same year he received a Taurus World Stunt Award nomination in the category Best Stunt Coordination and/or 2nd Unit Direction, shared with stunt coordinator Joey Box.
Jackson has doubled for stars such as , , , , , , , Lloyd Bridges, , , , , , , , , and , and was a regular stunt double for in Hooperman (1988-1989), in Get a Life (1990-1992), Corbin Bernsen in 1990-1993, co-starring Larry Drake and Diana Muldaur), Joe Lando in (1994-1998, with Erika Flores, Chad Allen, Frank Collison, Helene Udy, Barbara Babcock, Gail Strickland, and Nick Ramus), in (1998, co-starring Mark Sheppard and Melinda Clarke), and Eric Martsolf in Passions (2002-2006). He also worked as personal stunt double for in most of his films between 1994 and 2001.
Among his extensive stunt resume are films such as (1984, starring Lea Thompson), (1985, starring Christopher Lloyd, Lea Thompson and Thomas F. Wilson), (1986), Invaders from Mars (1986, with Louise Fletcher and Eric Pierpoint), (1987, with Christopher Plummer), Cherry 2000 (1987), (1988, with Christopher Lloyd), (1988, with Leslie Bevis, Brian Thompson, Jeff Kober, and Tom Morga), (1989), (1989), (1990, with Peter Weller, Gabriel Damon, John Glover, and Mark Rolston), (1990), (1991, with Tim Russ), (1991, starring Linda Hamilton), (1991), Buffy the Vampire Slayer (1992), (1992, with Colm Meaney), (1993), (1993), (1994), (1995), (1995), (1997), (1997), (1997, with David Warner, Michael Ensign, Jenette Goldstein, Mark Lindsay Chapman and Tricia O'Neil), (1998), (1998), (1999, starring Haley Joel Osment), (1999), (2000), (2002, with Kirsten Dunst), Enough (2002), (2003, with Kristanna Loken), (2004), (2005), (2006), (2007), (2007, with Salli Elise Richardson), and (2008, with The Rock).
Jackson has also performed stunts in television series such as Amazing Stories (1985), Sledge Hammer (1986), Ohara (1987), (1984-1988, with Joan Collins), (1984-1988), , (with Kirstie Alley), (1988-1992), Space Rangers (1993, with Marjorie Monaghan, Cary-Hiroyuki, and Clint Howard), (1993, starring Scott Bakula and Dean Stockwell, with Carolyn Seymour), seaQuest DSV (1993, starring Stacy Haiduk, Stephanie Beacham and Marco Sanchez), (1994), (1990-1994), (1996, with Stephen McHattie), (1996-1997, starring Eriq La Salle), Babylon 5 (1997, starring Claudia Christian, Bill Mumy and Patricia Tallman, with J. Patrick McCormack, Marjorie Monaghan, and Carolyn Seymour), (1998-1999), (2001, with Jeff Austin and stunts by Shauna Duggins), and J.J. Abrams' (2001-2005).
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Terry Serpico

Terry Serpico is the actor who played Admiral Brett Anderson in the first season episodes and .
Serpico began his acting career in 1997 in co-starring Zach Grenier, Robert Miano, and Rocco Sisto. Later that year was with John Doman. 1999 found Serpico appearing in working with Bill Cobbs and Susanna Thompson. In 2000, Serpico was cast in the television film Homicide: The Movie based on NBC's joining Michelle Forbes, Ed Begley, Jr. and Reg E. Cathey. Also that year Serpico reunited with Rocco Sisto for . 2001 found Serpico cast in alongside David Andrews, Francis Guinan, Mark Margolis, and Don McManus.
Serpico later took the role of the US Postal Inspector, Mitch Ohlmeyer, in CBS' , which premiered in 2015.
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Terry Windell

Terry Windell was a director who worked on and . 
Windell began his career as a visual effects designer, on films including (1982), (1982, with music by Jerry Goldsmith and cinematography by Matthew F. Leonetti), (1983), (1984), (1984), (1985, with Chris Sarandon), (1986, again with music by Goldsmith, and cinematography by Andrew Laszlo), (1986, with Jay Underwood and Louise Fletcher), (1986, with costume design by Bob Ringwood), and (1987, starring Frank Langella, with Robert Duncan McNeill, Meg Foster, Christina Pickles and Anthony De Longis).
Later in the 1980s, Windell turned his attention to directing TV commercials, and eventually moved into directing television, with the Voyager episode being his first work in that field. He continued directing for Voyager until the end of its run, and also directed a single episode of Enterprise. Following his work on that show, Windell moved back into visual effects work, including on (2004), and both parts of The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn (2011/2012, with Billy Burke).
In his final years, Windell worked as a visual effects supervisor on various TV shows, including Wayward Pines, TURN and The Tick. He died on July 21, 2018. 
The episodes that he directed are:
== Director credits ==
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Tessen III

Tessen III was the inhabited third planet in its star system. The planet was located somewhere in the Alpha or Beta Quadrant.
In 2368, the destroyed an asteroid threatening to impact on the planet. While most of the asteroid could be destroyed with photon torpedoes, the core composed of nitrium and chrondite could only be a destroyed with a particle beam from the deflector dish. After destroying the asteroid, the Enterprise left Tessen III for the Moselina system. ()
== External link ==
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Tevak shipyards

The Tevak shipyards were a Cardassian-Dominion shipyard. This shipyard was located inside Cardassian space in the Alpha Quadrant.
In 2375, elements from the Cardassian Rebellion sabotaged the shipyard's dilithium storage bunkers, which vaporized the facility. The raid was made possible by Odo, who infiltrated the operations center and disabled the security protocols. ()
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Thadeus Welch

Thadeus Welch is an actor and stand-in who worked as stand-in for Patrick Stewart in the second and third seasons of . He also played a bartender in the second season episode and worked as stand-in for Daniel Davis on the third season episode . As a background performer, he was not credited for his work.
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Category:PIC performers
Category:Stand-ins
Thailand

Thailand, historically known as Siam, was a country in southeast Asia, the capital of which was Bangkok.
In 1930, a news report concerning "Bangkok, Thailand" was printed in a New York newspaper said that the "United States of America Minister" advised American citizens that did not have "urgent reason" to be in Thailand to return home for security reasons. The report was on the same page as a murder, and the death of a "local social worker" Edith Keeler. This was one of the images Spock's tricorder recorded before he and Captain Kirk transported back in time. ()
== See also ==
* Pad thai
== External links ==
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Thalmerite

Thalmerite was a highly explosive compound capable of destroying starships in sufficient quantities.
In 2369, the Klingon vessel was destroyed by a thalmerite explosive device that Hon-Tihl placed near its reactor core shortly after its passage through the Bajoran wormhole. ()
In 2371, the placed forty tons of thalmerite in a shuttle prior to its anticipated capture by a Numiri patrol vessel. Captain Kathryn Janeway threatened to detonate the explosive which would have destroyed the shuttle and the Numiri vessel unless the shuttle was immediately released. ()
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Thalos

Thalos was an inhabited planetary system in the Alpha Quadrant. It was a trinary star system consisting of a trio of stars and at least seven planets, including Thalos VI and Thalos VII.
== History == 
By the 2250s, the had made first contact with one of the planets in this system. This planet was home to a warp capable civilization, which after first contact, had or was in the process of being inducted into the Federation.
== Stellar Cartography == 
In 2259, the location of this system was labeled on a stellar cartography chart that was seen on the 's ready room viewscreen. The system's symbol had a color, indicating that it was affiliated with the Federation. ()
The system's location was labeled in a Federation star chart that was in Fleet Admiral Kirsten Clancy's office at Starfleet Headquarters in 2399 and on the bridge of the in 2401. Thalos was in or near to Ferengi space. ()
In 3189, the location of Thalos was denoted on a holographic star chart of the galaxy at Federation Headquarters. ()
In 3191, this system's location was labeled on a star chart. ()
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Thalos VII

Thalos VII was the inhabited seventh planet in the Thalos system. The planet was located in the Alpha Quadrant. 
Sometime in 2364 or 2365, the Federation starship visited this planet. During the visit, Wesley Crusher had his first experience with the Thalian chocolate mousse. This mousse was a local delicacy made from cocoa beans aged for four centuries. For Crusher, visiting worlds like Thalos VII was the best part about being on the Enterprise-D. This world was one of his favorite places. ()
=== See also ===
* Thalos VI
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Thamela Mpumlwana

Thamela Mpumlwana is a Canadian actor who played the young T'Kuvma in the first season episode .
Mpumlwana started his career as a child and teen actor and starred in the 2013 independent drama film The Warrior and the Savior. He also had a supporting role in the 2014 Lifetime TV movie The Gabby Douglas Story and in 2013-14, voiced the character Ramone in . He appeared in guest roles on such such as Rookie Blue (with Emmanuel Kabongo), Rogue (with Brian Markinson, Dwain Murphy, Conrad Pla, Leslie Hope and Romaine Waite), (starring Huse Madhavji, with Milton Barnes), , (with Emmanuel Kabongo, Karen Robinson, and Romaine Waite), and (starring Nazneen Contractor, with Morgan Kohan). 
In 2019, Mpumlwana co-starred in the first season of , where he appeared alongside Derek Webster, Adrian Walters, Myles Dobson, Leslie Silva, Adam Winlove-Smith, and Chai Valladares. In 2020, he co-starred in (with Huse Madhavji and Tony Nappo), for which he received a Canadian Screen Award nomination for Best Supporting Actor at the 9th Canadian Screen Awards. He also appeared in episodes of (with Shazad Latif and Christopher Plummer, directed by TJ Scott) and (with Grace Lynn Kung).
In 2022, he had a recurring role in the second season of , alongside Karen Robinson, Rong Fu, Jason Gosbee, and Billy MacLellan.
Mpumlwana's younger sister, Shechinah Mpumlwana is also an actress.
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Thanatos

Thanatos was the sixteenth issue of the Star Trek: Early Voyages series of comics, published by Marvel Comics in .
==Summary==
:Warning: This is Captain Pike.
::This is a Klingon. 
==Background information==
===Creators===
* Based on Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
* Writers:
** Ian Edginton
** Dan Abnett
* Artists: 
** Javier Pulido (pencil art – interior and cover)
** Steve Moncuse (ink art – interior and cover)
** Marie Javins (color art)
** Janice Chiang and The Human Touch (letter art)
* Editors:
** Bobbie Chase
** Bob Harras (editor-in-chief)
==Characters==
; Christopher Pike : captain.
; Number One :Enterprise exec.
; Spock :Enterprise science officer.
; Philip Boyce : Enterprise CMO.
; Robert April : Starfleet Admiral.
==Links==
*
Thank you notes from Majel Barret Roddenberry - 1991 (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Star Trek's 25th anniversary occurred the same year as another milestone: the death of Gene Roddenberry on . After the memorial service, Majel Barrett sat down to write a series of thank you notes to the friends and celebrities who had attended and spoken about Gene's life and impact.
:In the season finale of The Trek Files, we are pleased to welcome back Rod Roddenberry to talk about his father's and mother's legacies and how his interest in Star Treks vision was ignited.
== Related document ==
== External links ==
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Thasus

Thasus was an inhabited planet in the Thasus system. This planet was located in the Beta Quadrant and was the homeworld of the Thasians, a non-corporeal species. Sensor probes of the planet had revealed Thasus to be uninhabitable, with little or no edible vegetation. 
In 2252, a transport ship crashed on Thasus, with a young boy, Charlie Evans, the only survivor. In order to keep the boy alive, the Thasians cared for him and granted him their psychokinetic abilities. In 2266, Charlie escaped from Thasus on the Antares. 
He was later transferred to the , which was to transport him to Colony Alpha 5, where he would be reunited with his closest living relatives. Charlie's powers proved dangerous, however, as he used them for his own benefit without regard for the consequences to others. Realizing that Charlie was gone, the Thasians retrieved him from the Enterprise, and took him back to Thasus, where he would no longer pose a danger. ()
In the alternate reality 2260s, a bottle of Saurian brandy was picked up on this planet by the crew of the . ()
=== See also === 
* Thasus IV
== External links ==
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That Hope Is You, Part 1 (aftershow)

"That Hope Is You, Part 1" is the twenty-eighth episode of . It is the first episode of the third season and covers the third season premiere, .
It is the fifteenth episode of The Ready Room hosted by Wil Wheaton, but his first discussing . With this episode, Wheaton became the third host of a Discovery aftershow. The episode's guest was David Ajala, who also appeared in a separate segment.
Sonequa Martin-Green, Olatunde Osunsanmi, Michelle Paradise, and Mario Moreira appear in separate segments.
== Segments ==
* Moments of Discovery: One Giant Leap
* Remote interview
* Bold New Props with Mario Moreira''
* Star Trek Trivia question
* Exclusive clip for
That Hope Is You, Part 2 (aftershow)

"That Hope Is You, Part 2" is the fortieth episode of . It is the thirteenth episode of the third season and covers the third season finale .
It is the twenty-seventh episode of The Ready Room hosted by Wil Wheaton. The episode's guests were Sonequa Martin-Green, Michelle Paradise, and Olatunde Osunsanmi.
== Segments ==
* Moments of Discovery: The New Captain
* Remote interview
* Trivia question
* Stunning VFX Breakdowns From Season 3
* Trivia answer
That Old Black Magic

"That Old Black Magic" was a song published on Earth during the mid-20th century. 
In 2285, an instrumental version of the song was played in the San Francisco bar Doctor Leonard McCoy visited to charter a ship for a journey to the . ()
In 2374, Seven of Nine sang the song during a holographic simulation of World War II in which her mind was altered by a hostile alien species, the Hirogen, to believe she was a French nightclub singer in 1944 occupied France. She was nearly through the third line when the mind control was broken, at which point she no longer remembered what she had been doing or the words to the song and was forced to abruptly halt her performance. ()
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In 2376, it was performed by The Doctor and Harry Kim and his jazz band called Harry Kim and the Kimtones. The band began by performing the song instrumentally during a recital for the Qomar, but the Qomar in the audience booed them because they only wished to hear The Doctor perform. Concerned because his friends were being ridiculed, Tom Paris asked The Doctor to help them. He did so by jumping on stage and instructing the band to pick up the pace, at which point he began singing the lyrics to the song, helping Kim and the band save face. The Qomar enjoyed this greatly and the performance still became a success. ()
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==Lyrics (excerpt) ==
That old black magic has me in its spell, that old black magic that you weave so well.
Those icy fingers up and down my spine
That same old witchcraft when your eyes meet mine.
The same old tingle that I feel inside, and then that elevator starts its ride
And down and down I go, round and round I go, like a leaf that's caught in the tide.
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That Which Divides

That Which Divides is a Pocket TOS novel written by Dayton Ward. Published by Pocket Books, it was first released in .
== Summary ==
;From the book jacket
:Located in an area of non-aligned space near Federation and Romulan territory, the Kondaii system is home to a unique stellar phenomenon: a spatial rift that opens every three years in proximity to the system's sole inhabited planet. Only during this brief period is communication possible with the small, mineral-rich planetoid inside the rift. The local population has established a mining colony on this planetoid, and for the limited duration that the rift is open, a massive interplanetary operation is set into motion: ferrying mineral ore to the home planet while simultaneously transferring personnel and replenishing essential supplies and equipment – everything necessary to sustain the colony before it once again enters forced isolation.
:While studying the rift, the science vessel USS Huang Zhong is severely damaged and crash-lands on the planetoid. After the Starship Enterprise arrives to conduct rescue operations, evidence quickly points to the rift's artificial nature. It is a feat far beyond the capacity of the local inhabitants, and presents an alluring mystery for Captain James T. Kirk and his crew. It also attracts the attention of the Romulans, who are most interested in studying and perhaps seizing this supposed advanced technology – by any means necessary.
== Background information ==
* The novel and its setting were announced by Ward on , while story collaborator Kevin Dilmore revealed the title in an interview for Declassified at StarTrek.com on . 
* This novel was later collected, along with The Rings of Time and the DTI novel Forgotten History, in the eBook omnibus Star Trek: The Original Series - The Continuing Missions, Volume 1.
=== Cover gallery ===
File:That Which Divides solicitation cover August 2011.jpg|Solicitation cover, August 2011
File:That Which Divides solicitation cover.jpg|Second iteration of the solicitation cover
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The 23rd Century (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Talking with Gary Whitta about the Gene Roddenberry quote "We're not going to make it into the 23rd Century unless we are living together by that time. We're not going to make it into the 21st Century unless we are living together, and beginning to value diversity rather than insist that everything be the same." Read by Gillian Vigman.
== External links ==
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23rd Century, The