nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Air tram

The air tram was a Federation passenger transport that was in service with Starfleet in the late 23rd century. These trams were used for transporting Starfleet personnel between air tram stations. The air tram was compartmentalized into a passenger cabin and a cockpit.
Admiral James T. Kirk was transported to Starfleet Headquarters in San Francisco aboard air tram 3 in the 2270s. Upon landing, the admiral met with Commander Sonak and proceeded to an urgent meeting with Admiral Nogura. ()
Air trams were still in use in San Francisco in an alternate 2372. ()
Air trams (or vehicles that resembled them) were also common on Farius Prime in 2374. ()
==Commissioned ships==
;By registry
Name 	Registry	Notes	Status	Date
Air Tram 3 	3 	- 	Active	2270s
Air Tram 14	14 	- 	Active	2270s
;Unnamed
* Unnamed air trams
==External link==
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ja:エア・トラム
Category:Earth vehicles
Ajilon

Ajilon was an inhabited planetary system in the Beta Quadrant. It was a unary star system consisting of a primary and the planet Ajilon Prime. (; )
== History ==
In 2257, during the first , this star's system was occupied by the Klingon Empire. () 
== Stellar Cartography == 
In 2256, Ajilon was labeled on the star chart "Alpha/Beta Quadrant Overview" in the ready room aboard the . ()
In 2257, Ajilon was labeled on the star chart showing the trajectory of Lieutenant Spock's shuttle. ()
In 2258, the system's location was labeled on a star chart seen on the main viewscreen of the . ()
In 2259, the location of this system was labeled on a stellar cartography chart that was seen on the 's ready room viewscreen. This system's symbol had a color, indicating that it was affiliated with the . () 
In the early 24th century, the location of Ajilon was labeled in a chart used during a Section 31 briefing. ()
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. The Ajilon system was in or near to Klingon space. ()
In the late 32nd century, this system was located in the Klingon Zone. ()
== External link ==
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Category:Star systems
Akaali system

The Akaali system was an inhabited planetary system in the Alpha Quadrant, located seventy eight light years from Earth. The Akaali homeworld was located in this system. Near this system, there was a supernova remmnant and a cluster of three neutron stars.
In 2259, the location of this system was labeled on a stellar cartography chart that was seen on the 's ready room viewscreen. This system's symbol had a color, indicating that it was affiliated with the . () 
In the early 24th century, the location of Akaali was labeled in a chart used during a Section 31 briefing. ()
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. The Akaali system was in or near to Federation space. ()
In 2401, this system's position was labeled on a star chart used by Captain William T. Riker during his attempt at finding the last known location of the . ()
In 3190, the location of Akaali was labeled on a star chart used by Commander Paul Stamets for tracking the movement of the Dark Matter Anomaly through the galaxy. ()
== External link ==
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Category:Star systems
Akemi Royer

Akemi Royer is the actress who portrayed a med tech in the seventh season episode .
Prior to her Star Trek appearance, Royer had supporting roles in the comedy Hang Your Dog in the Wind (1997, with Keythe Farley) and (1998, along Michael Ensign) and Malibu, CA (1998, with Dennis Cockrum and Time Winters).
Since her role on Voyager, she appeared in two direct-to-video films, That Darn Punk (2001), and Cake Boy (2005).
== External link ==
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es:Akemi Royer
Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers
Akihiro Haga

Akihiro Haga is a Japanese stuntman and stunt actor, who played a Romulan guard in the first season episode . He received no credit for his appearance.
Haga began his stunt career in his native Japan and performed stunts (often in various monster suits) in a large number of Power Rangers productions.
In Hollywood, he performed stunts in films such as The Hangover Part III (2013, with Gillian Vigman, Oscar Torre, and Damion Poitier), (2013, starring Chris Hemsworth, with Idris Elba, Alice Krige, and Stan Lee), (2018, with Titus Welliver), (2019, starring Chris Hemsworth, Benedict Cumberbatch, and Zoë Saldana, with Stan Lee), (2019, with Jason Mantzoukas and stunts by Bryant Burnett, Stephen Dunlevy, Guy Fernandez, Jr., Gattlin Griffith, Tara Macken, Heidi Moneymaker, Cort Rogers, and Zachry Rogers, stunt coordinated by Scott Rogers), Godzilla: King of the Monsters (2019), and (2020, with stunts by Bryant Burnett, Alyma Dorsey, Stephen Dunlevy, Tara Macken, Chris Palermo, and Sonja Wajih, again stunt coordinated by Scott Rogers), and in episodes of series such as (starring Len Cariou, directed by David M. Barrett), (directed by T.J. Scott), NCIS: Los Angeles (directed by Terrence O'Hara), and The Mandalorian.
== External links ==
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Category:Performers
Category:PIC performers
Category:Stunt performers
Aklion VII

Aklion VII was the inhabited seventh planet in its star system. This planet was located somewhere in the Alpha or Beta Quadrant.
In 2401, Aklion VII had recently experienced a series of anti-Kolinahr demonstrations. Since no Vulcan would have willingly visited the planet as a result and consider the act blasphemy, Commander Seven of Nine suggested it as a meeting place to Captain , telling him it was where she underwent a procedure to stabilize her neural pattern. Tuvok's uninformed response exposed him as having been replaced by a Changeling. ()
Category:Planets
Akoszonam

The Akoszonam were a humanoid species who have been associated with the United Federation of Planets since at least the late 24th century. 
"Squiddled" was an Akoszonam expression meaning "destroyed beyond repair". ()
== History ==
During the 2380s, there were Akoszonam living on Earth and Mars. ()
After the Burn in the mid-31st century, Akoszonam were present in both Starfleet and the Emerald Chain. ()
== Biology ==
Distinguishing features included a faint cranial ridge that converged at the bridge of their nose, several patches of papules along their cheeks and brows, with rows of the same on their hands, and bright blood. Their tongue was also much longer than that of an average Human, and some members possessed striking pale blue eyes. () 
File:Kima's hands.jpg
File:Kima bleeds her own blood.jpg
File:Kima's mom extending her tongue.jpg
==Individuals==
===Named===
* Kanak
* Kima
* Nalas
===Unnamed===
* Kima's mom
== Appendices ==
=== Appearances ===
*
*
** (Season 3)
** (Season 4)
=== Background information ===
This species was first identified by name in dialogue spoken in the Discovery fourth season episode "Kobayashi Maru". 
Category:Species
Akritiri

Akritiri was an inhabited planet in an unnamed star system. This planet was the homeworld for the Akritirians, a warp-capable humanoid species. It was located inside Akritirian space in the Delta Quadrant. ()
== External link ==
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Category:Planets
Category:Homeworlds
Akritirian space

Akritirian space was the territorial region of space claimed by the Akritirians. The region was located in the Delta Quadrant.
In 2373, Tuvok was hesitant to return to Akritirian space, lest they have another hostile encounter with the Akritiri. Later, Captain Kathryn Janeway ordered sensor logs taken during their orbit be reviewed for traces of paralithium fuel. 
Neelix feigned confusion about being in Akritiri space, claiming he was looking for the Heva VII refueling port instead. ()
Category:Regions
Al Goto

Albert "Al" Kenji Goto is a stuntman, stunt actor, stunt coordinator, and second unit director who performed stunts in five episodes of . He received no credit for his work.
Goto was born in San Diego, California and was nominated for three Taurus World Stunt Awards (2001 for best fight in Charlie's Angels and 2003 for best fire stunt in Windtalkers and in We Were Soldiers). He is a martial arts expert and has doubled for actors such as and Dana Lee.
Among his resume are films such as (1989, with Branscombe Richmond), (1990, with Marco Rodriguez and Tony Plana), (1991), Dragon: The Bruce Lee Story (1993, with Clyde Kusatsu and stunts by Jeff Cadiente and Merritt Yohnka), The Crow (1994), (1994, with Christian Slater), (1995, with Kirstie Alley, Thomas Alexander Dekker, and Lindsay Haun), (1995, with Cary-Hiroyuki, Lloyd Kino, T.J. Storm and stunts by Dana Hee and Jeff Imada), (1996, with Michelle Forbes), (1997), (1997, with Dina Meyer and Clancy Brown), (1998), (1998), (1998), (1999), (2000), Mimic 2 (2001), (2001), (2002), (2002, starring Kirsten Dunst), (2002, with Christian Slater, Cameron Thor, Holmes R. Osborne and Jason Isaacs, and stunts by Greg Barnett, Joey Box, Mark Chadwick, Paul Eliopoulos, Johnny Martin, Denney Pierce, Erik Stabenau, Scott Workman, and Brian J. Williams), (2002, with The Rock), (2004), (2004), (2005), (2006), (2006), and (2007, with Tom Morga).
His resume also includes television series such as (starring Branscombe Richmond), , , , (starring Lanei Chapman), , , Friends, (starring Scott Bakula and Dean Stockwell), , The Flash, , , and .
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Al Goto, Non Sequitur.jpg|Stunt double for Garrett Wang(uncredited)
File:Al Goto, The Chute.jpg|Stunt double for Garrett Wang(uncredited)
File:Al Goto, The Gift.jpg|Stunt double for Garrett Wang(uncredited)
== External links ==
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* at 
es:Al Goto
Category:Stunt performers
Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers
Al Jones

Al Jones is a stuntman and stunt actor who was the stunt double for Christopher Lloyd in . He also portrayed one of the Klingon crewmen in the movie.
Among his stunt resume are films such as 1941 (1979, with Michael McKean, Elisha Cook, J. Patrick McNamara, David L. Lander, Jerry Hardin, Dick Miller, Geno Silva, and stunts by Vince Deadrick, Dick Durock, Gary Epper, Tony Epper, John Escobar, Leslie Hoffman, Robert Herron, Johnny C. Meier, Joyce McNeal, Jimmy Ortega, and Mic Rodgers), (1982, with David Warner, Dan Shor, Vince Deadrick, Jr., Tony Brubaker, Erik Cord, and stunts by Donna Garrett), (1984, with Mary Crosby), (1988, with Scott Grimes, Tom Hodges, Herta Ware, Sam Anderson, and stunts by Chris Doyle, John Escobar, and Noon Orsatti), (1990, with Branscombe Richmond, Robert Beltran, and Jim Beaver), (1991, starring Robert Englund, with Elinor Donahue, Matthew Faison, and stunts by Noon Orsatti), Da Vinci's War (1993, with Branscombe Richmond, Greg Poland, Kimberly L. Ryusaki, and stunts by Rex Pierson and Denney Pierce), (1997, with David Warner, Jerry O'Connell, Chris Doyle, and stunts by Ted Barba, Tony Cecere, Leslie Hoffman, Nancy Thurston, and Chris Durand), (1998, with Ron Taylor, and stunts by Charlie Brewer and Peewee Piemonte), and (2005, with Corbin Bernsen, Martha Hackett, Christopher Gilman, and stunts by Rick Avery, Irving Lewis, and Denney Pierce).
His resume also includes stunts in television series such as , CSI: Miami, Still Standing, and .
== External links ==
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* at 
es:Al Jones
Category:Stunt performers
Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Al Roberts

Al Roberts was an actor who played an Eminian councilor in the first season episode and Roberts in the first season episode . He filmed his scenes for "A Taste of Armageddon" on Tuesday and Wednesday at Desilu Stage 10. As a background performer, he received no credit for his appearances.
Roberts appeared in background roles mostly on television, his career spanning from the mid-1950s to the late-1970s. He can be seen in shows like Alfred Hitchcock Presents (with Norman Lloyd, Clegg Hoyt, and Bill Borzage), The Untouchables (with Theo Marcuse, Paul Comi, Gene Lyons, Arlene Martel, , Al Cavens, Bill Irwin, Ted Knight, Richard Carlyle, William Schallert, John Hoyt, Noble Chissell, Joseph Glick, Nick Borgani, Pete Kellett, and George Sawaya), (with Ted Cassidy and Parley Baer), The Wild Wild West (with Michael Dunn, William Windom, Leslie Parrish, Marianna Hill, Paul Fix, William Marshall, Hal Lynch, Bill Zuckert, John Harmon, Jon Lormer, Robert Pine, William O'Connell, Tom Troupe, Dick Cherney, Noble Chissell, Robert Herron, Bob Hoy, Troy Melton, Sebastian Tom, Al Cavens, Charles Picerni, Jack Perkins, Judi Sherven, Max Wagner, Nick Borgani, Tony Dante, Monty O'Grady, and Arthur Tovey, directed by Robert Sparr, Larry Dobkin, and Marvin Chomsky), (with Clarence Williams III, Tige Andrews, Brooke Bundy, Robert DoQui, and Tom Anfinsen), Mission: Impossible (with Leonard Nimoy, Lee Meriwether, Bruce Mars, William Wintersole, Malachi Throne, Anthony Zerbe, Robert Phillips, Biff Elliot, Vic Perrin, Logan Ramsey, Jack Donner, Peter Brocco, Ed Bakey, Biff Manard, Jason Evers, John Vernon, Max Kleven, Benjie Bancroft, Dick Cherney, Alan Marston, Arthur Tovey, Frank da Vinci, Tony Dante, directed by Reza Badiyi), (with Karen Steele, Jeff Corey, Marc Lawrence, Jay Robinson, Byron Morrow, Ralph Maurer, Mark Russell, Al Cavens, Chuck Hicks, and Gil Perkins), Kung Fu (with David Armstrong, directed by Marc Daniels), , (starring William Shatner), and (starring Kate Jackson, with William O'Connell, Tony Dante, Robert Hitchcock and Robert Strong).
His feature film appearances include (1967), The World's Greatest Athlete (1973, with Dave Armstrong, directed by Robert Scheerer), (1973, with Diana Ewing, Don Keefer, Nick Borgani, Robert Hitchcock, and Robert Strong), (1973, with Ray Walston, James Sloyan, Charles Dierkop, Ed Bakey, Byron Morrow, and Edwin Rochelle), and (1974, with Marianna Hill, John Megna, and Arthur Tovey).
== External link ==
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Category:Performers
Category:TOS performers
Al Rodrigo

Al Rodrigo played Bernardo Calvera in the third season episodes and . A quarter-of-a-century later, he returned to provide the voice of Captain for the episodes and .
Al Rodrigo has had supporting roles in films such as (1996, starring Robin Williams), House of Sand and Fog, Last Rites, The Glass Shield (with Bernie Casey), and The Great White Hype.
Rodrigo has also voiced characters for film, television episodes and video games, such as Despicable Me, Life of Pi, Penguins of Madagascar, the 2012 Tomb Raider game, Scooby-Doo! The Mystery Begins, Mr. Peabody & Sherman, Star Wars: The Clone Wars, and Supernatural. Rodrigo also guest starred in SeaQuest 2032, The Nanny, , , , and .
Rodrigo also recorded ADR for , , , Life of Pi, and Black Mass.
== External links ==
* – official site
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de:Al Rodrigo
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Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
Category:Voice performers
Category:LD performers
Alan Altshuld

Alan Altshuld is an actor who appeared as four different alien characters in two episodes of and two episodes of . For the episode , he filmed his scenes on Monday and Tuesday on Paramount Stage 16. His costume from this episode was later sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. 
One of Altshuld's early roles in the movie business was in (1986, starring Tom Hanks, featuring Mike Starr and Tzi Ma). The following years he had guest roles in (1991, starring Peter Parros), Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman (1994, with Joe Lando, Chad Allen, Erika Flores, Barbara Babcock, Frank Collison, and Hélène Udy), Baywatch (1994, with Joni Avery), Tracey Takes On... (1997, with Seymour Cassel and Michelle Johnston), and G vs E (1999, with Clayton Rohner and Googy Gress).
Further film credits include the drama Indemnity (1998), the animated movie Marco Polo: Return to Xanadu (2001), the short comedy Moviemania (2005), and (2005, starring Doug Jones, with Randy Mulkey, Time Winters, Richard Herd, Tim Russ, and Scott Lincoln).
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Pomet.jpg|Pomet
File:Yranac.jpg|Yranac
File:Takarian sandal maker.jpg|Takarian sandal maker
File:Lumas.jpg|Lumas
== External link ==
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de:Alan Altshuld
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Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Category:VOY performers
Alan Bernard (Captain)

Alan Bernard was a Starfleet officer in the 24th century.
In 2365, he was listed as the commander of the on the Starship Deploy Status in the Starbase 173 courtroom. (, okudagram)
He was a member of Research and Development at Earth Station McKinley in 2371, during the construction of the , and was likewise in 2373 at Beta Antares Ship Yards during the construction of the . (, ; , )
== External link ==
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de: Alan Bernard (Sternenflotte)
Category:Individuals
Category:Starfleet captains
Category:USS Prometheus dedication plaque personnel
Category:USS Voyager dedication plaque personnel
Alan Brooks

Alan Brooks is an actor who appeared as the Annari commander in the seventh season episode . His costume from this episode was previously worn in the episode and later sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. 
Prior to his appearance in Star Trek, Brooks had featured roles in (1979, with Charles Hallahan, Mark Margolis, and Angelique Pettyjohn), the family comedy All I Want for Christmas (1991, with Andrea Martin, Camille Saviola, Teddy Davis, and Kavi Raz), (1995, with Duncan Regehr, Michael Dorn, L.L. Ginter, Keith Campbell, Chris Durand, and Christopher Michael), and (1996, with Deirdre L. Imershein, Robert Kerbeck, Paul Eiding, and Michael Spound) as well as in episodes of The Equalizer (1989, with Keith Szarabajka), (1990, starring Charles Hallahan, and directed by James Whitmore, Jr. and Winrich Kolbe), Gabriel's Fire (1991, with Madge Sinclair and Jeff Corey), (1995, with John de Lancie, Ken Jenkins, Fionnula Flanagan, and directed by Michael Vejar), High Tide (1997), and (1997, with Kenneth Tigar and directed by Cole McKay).
He had recurring roles in (1997, starring Lisa Lord) and General Hospital and in (1996-1997, with Joe Lando, Frank Collison, Chad Allen, Jason Leland Adams, Barbara Babcock, Janna Michaels, and Zach Galligan).
Further acting credits include guest roles in (2001, with Jacqueline Schultz), In Case of Emergency (2007, with Leigh Allyn Baker, Loren Lester, Garret Sato, Darin Cooper, and John Jurgens), Animal Practice (2012, with Irene Roseen and Jack Axelrod), and (2013, with Jay Karnes), the thriller Level 26: Dark Revelations (2011, with Andres Perez-Molina), the drama Wheels (2014, with Kevin McCorkle), and the short thriller The Whistler (2015, with Stephanie Erb).
Brooks also guest starred in episodes of (2015), How to Get Away with Murder (2015, with Steven Culp, Famke Janssen, Bonita Friedericy, and Jeff Austin), and (2016, with Sufe Bradshaw, Usman Ally, and Tzi Ma).
== External link ==
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es:Alan Brooks
Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers
Alan Cross

Alan Cross is a writer, producer, and director who wrote the teleplay for the first season episode .
Cross worked as program consultant and writer on (1990, starring Stephen Lee and Shay Duffin) and as story editor, executive story editor, writer, and producer on (1990-1993, music by Dennis McCarthy and produced by Larry Shaw).
Together with Tom Spezialy, Cross created which had five seasons between 1994 and 1998. He worked as supervising producer in 1994 and co-executive producer between 1995 and 1998. In addition, he wrote seven episodes and directed two in 1996 and 1997. The series featured recurring guest actors Andrew Prine, Brian George, and James W. Jansen.
Further credits as consulting or co-executive producer include the television series Players (1997), (1998-1999, starring Kirstie Alley and Wallace Langham and with Christopher McDonald), (1999, starring Christina Pickles), (2000-2001, starring Joshua Jackson), and She Spies (2003-2004). On all these series, Cross also worked as writer.
Cross also worked as writer on episodes of (2005, with Teri Hatcher, Alfre Woodard, Mark Moses, Brenda Strong, Wallace Shawn, and Michael Bailey Smith) and (2008, starring Ray Wise), as consulting producer on the short comedy When the Bomb Drops (2013), and as producer on the short film Comedy Apocalypse (2015).
== External links ==
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Category:Writers
Category:Memory Alpha production staff pages without an image
Alan Dale

Alan Dale is an actor who played Praetor Hiren in .
Hailing from New Zealand, he is most noted for playing Jim Robinson in the long-running Australian soap . He has since had recurring roles on (2003-04, alongside Jude Ciccolella, Michelle Forbes, Gregg Henry, Glenn Morshower, Robert Pine, John Rubinstein, Harris Yulin, and Alex Daniels), (2006-10), (2002), (2003-05, working with on-screen wife Melinda Clarke), and (2006-07).
Other projects include episodes of (2001), The Practice (2002), (2003), (2002-03, starring Martin Sheen), and (2005) and (2008).
Between 2003 and 2016 he appeared as Tom Morrow in fourteen episodes of . Two of the latter episodes guest-starred Marina Sirtis.
Having appeared in the Doctor Who spin-off series , Dale is among the actors to have appeared in both the Star Trek and the Doctor Who franchises.
Dale later played the role of Major Domo Joseph Anders in (2017-19), a role which was previously played by guest Lee Bergere.
== External links ==
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de:Alan Dale
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nl:Alan Dale
Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Alan Gibbs

Alan Gibbs was a stuntman, stunt coordinator, and second unit director who appeared as a security guard in the third season episode .
Born in Florida, Gibbs has doubled for actors such as , , , and (1973 in The Man Who Loved Cat Dancing and 1977 in Smokey and the Bandit).
Beside Star Trek, Gibbs performed stunts in the television series The Girl from U.N.C.L.E. (1967, along Robert Bralver and Dick Geary), The Immortal (1971), (1971-1973), (1974, with Abraham Sofaer and Glenn R. Wilder), (1980), , and (1986, starring William Daniels and Patricia McPherson, with Henry Darrow, Ada Maris, and Andy Gill).
In his career, which spanned over two decades, Gibbs performed stunts in films such as (1968), (1968, with George Takei), (1969, with ), (1970) and (1972), (1970, with Jeff Corey and stunts by Tom Huff and Gary Combs), (1973, with John Colicos), (1974), (1974), (1975), (1975, with Louise Fletcher, Brad Dourif, Christopher Lloyd, Vincent Schiavelli, and Michael Berryman), (1978), (1980), (1981), (1983, with Robert Beltran and Kane Hodder), (1983), (1984, with Mary Crosby and Ron Perlman), and (1988).
Beginning in 1972, Gibbs served as stunt coordinator for projects such as with Jill Ireland, (1974), (1976), the pilot episode of (1977, with Robert Pine, Brooke Bundy, and Tommy J. Huff), (1982), (1984), (1986), (1987, with Carel Struycken and stunts by Christine Anne Baur, Paula Moody, and Spike Silver), (1988, with stunts by John Alden, Noon Orsatti, Gary Epper, and Patricia Tallman), and (1988).
In addition, Gibbs served as second unit director on (1976), (1977), (1979), (1987, starring Lindsay Wagner, with Gary Lockwood), and (1987), as well as gaffer in the camera department on (1984), the thriller Suspicion (1987), (1988), and the television action film The Diamond Trap (1988).
Gibbs passed away at the age of 47 caused by cancer in Los Angeles, California.
== External link ==
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es:Alan Gibbs
Category:Stunt performers
Category:Performers
Category:TOS performers