nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Adrian Spies

Adrian Spies was a television writer born in New Jersey. In , he wrote the original teleplay for the first season episode . Although it was heavily reworked by story editor Steven W. Carabatsos, Spies received sole writing credit.
Spies, was a graduate of the Graduate School of Journalism at Columbia University, and early in his career worked as a reporter and feature writer for The New York Mirror before he built a long career writing for television, spanning forty years, from 1949 to 1989. Other series which he has written for include Wagon Train, The Untouchables, The Defenders, (starring Jack Lord), and Police Story.
Spies passed away during heart surgery in Los Angeles, California at the age of 78. 
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Category:Writers
Adrian Tafoya

Adrian Tafoya is an actor who first appeared as two different characters in followed by several appearances in episodes of and . Tafoya received no credit for his appearances. His costumes from "Descent" and "Descent, Part II", "Year of Hell", and "Waking Moments" were later sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. 
Born in San Bernardino, California, USA he attended the San Gorgonio High School in San Bernardino and earned his BA in Theater Arts from the California State University in San Bernardino, California in 1982. He started his acting career in 1984 and is a member of SAG-AFTRA, DGA, Equity, and IBEW.
Outside Star Trek, Tafoya appeared in (1990, with Miguel Ferrer, Tony Plana, Tony Amendola, Jorge Cervera, Jr., Kenny Morrison, Gary Armagnac, Rosalind Chao, Daniel Zacapa, Rick Sawaya, Biff Yeager, and Jimmy Ortega), (1991, with Ed Begley, Jr., Roger Aaron Brown, Tony Cecere, and John Escobar). He was also a recurring background actor on , along with Cassandra Foster, Bob Bryan, and Ilona Wilson. He also appeared in (1985, with Joan Collins, Billy Campbell, Peter Eastman, Suzanne Lodge, and George Sasaki) and (1995, starring Eriq La Salle, with Christine Harnos, Adam Scott, Charles Gunning, Vincent Hammond, Don Keefer, Irene Roseen, and Melissa Vinicor).
Beside acting, Tafoya has been working behind the camera as assistant director, technician, writer, producer, and production stage manager for plays such as at the Hudson Theatre in Hollywood, California. His resume lists over five hundred live theatrical productions. He also worked as stage manager for Universal Studios Hollywood between 1996 and 2005 and Sony Studios in 2001. Tafoya is producer and partner of the production company .
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Nimbus III bar patron 1.jpg|Nimbus III bar patron(uncredited)
File:Nimbus III wrinkles.jpg|Wrinkles(uncredited)
File:Borg drone 5, 2366.jpg|Borg drone(uncredited)
File:Borg drone 2, 2370.jpg|Borg drone(uncredited)
File:Bahrat's station alien 5.jpg|Alien vendor(uncredited)
File:Krenim officer 2.jpg|Krenim officer(uncredited)
File:Dream species alien sleeping 2.jpg|Dream species alien(uncredited)
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Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Category:TNG performers
Category:VOY performers
Adrienne Greshock

Adrienne Greshock is a costumer who worked on . 
Greshock was previously a costumer on such films as (2005, featuring Musetta Vander, Tom Virtue, and Matt Winston) and (featuring Lois Hall), and a key costumer on (2006, featuring Kevin Conway, Jack Kehler, and Michael Nouri). She was also a costumer on (2007, starring Eric Bana) and (2007, starring Jimmy Bennett).
Her film credits as a costume assistant include Murder by Numbers, Anger Management, and Matchstick Men (the latter of which stars Bruce McGill and features Tim Kelleher). She was also wardrobe supervisor on the 2001 film A Gentleman's Game, costume supervisor on (2003, featuring Tracey Walter), and assistant costume designer on (2005, starring Linda Hamilton).
== External link ==
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Greshock, Adrienne
Affair At The Trading Post (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Welcome to Gene-ology, where we explore the earliest TV writing works of Gene Roddenberry, the creator of Star Trek!
:It's a Gene-ology first – a Wrangler script written by someone other than Gene himself. Does future Star Trek writer George Slavin's "Affair At The Trading Post" fit in with Pitcairn's world... and does it still feel like a Gene Roddenberry show?
== References ==
; ; ; ; ; Monacita; Native American; Ouray; Pitcairn; scriptwriting; slavery; ; Tall Hat; ; 
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Affective Memories

Affective Memories: How Chance and the Theater Saved My Life
==Summary==
;Blurb
:This is the riveting, brutally honest story of a man's struggle to make something of himself in the theater. Coming from meager circumstances in the Ozark Mountains, he fights his way up the shaky ladder toward fame. He makes mistakes, goes down blind alleys, fails and succeeds, again and again. But he never quits.
:Rising from family alcoholism and dysfunction, Luckinbill takes us on an unforgettable journey from poverty, rejection, and sexual abuse to success on Broadway and in Hollywood. He writes candidly of his part in the social justice revolution of the original hit play and film The Boys in the Band, his roles in , , and his TV series The Delphi Bureau. This award-winning actor also tells the story of his four-decade marriage to actress/singer Lucie Arnaz, his journalism, and his Great Americans plays. Through it all, he gains acceptance and forgiveness of his past, and peace and happiness for his future.
:It's a captivating portrait of the life of every person who ever fought for an impossible dream, and finally won it. It's a story brimming with fierce empathy for all those who strive to rise, to become better, and who never stop reaching for a goal that is more authentic and finer even than dreams.
Category:Biography books
After "After Trek" With Sonequa Martin-Green, Anthony Rapp & Matt Mira (podcast)

== Summary ==
:This week on Engage we are proud to bring you stars Sonequa Martin-Green and Anthony Rapp! And if that wasn't enough, we also have host Matt Mira! Two interviews for the price of none! Thanks to the kind folks at After Trek we were able to attend a taping of their season finale and got to spend some time with these very talented people.
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After Trek

After Trek was a companion show to the first season of , which aired on CBS All Access, and first premiered in . It was hosted by Matt Mira and produced by Embassy Row in association with Roddenberry Entertainment. It was the first companion Star Trek series and the first Star Trek series to not be set in the Star Trek universe.
A post-episode discussion series with no predetermined run time, in the vein of , another Embassy Row production, the show aired immediately after the debut of each episode of Discovery on CBS All Access. Each episode was also made available as an on-demand release shortly after its initial airing. 
The show's format incorporated interactive elements which allowed viewers to communicate in real-time with the host and his guests, through online polls and social media. One segment of each show was entitled "Cadet Training" and focused on past Star Trek episodes that resonated with the most recent installments of Discovery.
Outside of the US, the series aired on the channel and on CraveTV in Canada, and was available from Netflix elsewhere, in line with the distribution of Discovery. 
Although it was originally stated that the series would be "retooled" for Discoverys second season, it was announced on that the series had been discontinued, to be replaced by weekly streams on Facebook Live, and which became the significantly scaled-down . 
== Episode list ==
== Production ==
* The series was announced on during the "CBS Upfront" media presentation and bore the working title of "Talking Trek". The final revised title was revealed in a trailer on , and Mira was announced as the show's host on the following day. 
* Throughout the series, a variety of different Star Trek memorabilia and merchandise was featured on the shelving behind the host, with slight variations seen between episodes. Among the items displayed were tribbles, Starfleet insignia, a Klingon blade weapon, a phaser, USS Enterprise and Klingon Bird of Prey Owners' Workshop Manuals, a Vulcan IDIC, and prototypes of both the and models from the Star Trek: Discovery The Official Starships Collection partwork, at the time yet to be released commercially. 
=== Production staff ===
* Host
** Matt Mira
* Executive Producers
** Michael Davies
** Rod Roddenberry
** Trevor Roth
* Co-Executive Producers
** Jeremy Hutchins
** Julia Cassidy
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Category:Star Trek companion series
Aftermath

Aftermath is a Pocket SCE collection – the eighth collection of the series – containing books #29-36 of the original eBook series, written by Christopher L. Bennett, Randall N. Bills & Loren L. Coleman, Robert Greenberger, Andy Mangels & Michael A. Martin, and Aaron Rosenberg. Published by Pocket Books, it was first released in trade paperback in .
== Summary ==
;From the book jacket
:Having recovered from the catastrophic events of , the Starfleet Corps of Engineers team of the USS da Vinci meets its new second officer: Mor glasch Tev, an arrogant Tellarite who's the best there is – and he knows it.
:Even as Captain Gold and Commander Gomez get used to their acerbic new officer, the S.C.E. team faces crises in its own solar system. A strange vessel appears in the middle of San Francisco that the S.C.E. must deal with – aided by engineers extraordinaire Montgomery Scott and Miles O'Brien. Then they have to help the Venus terraforming team – a mission that brings Bynar computer expert Soloman to a difficult crossroads.
:That's only the beginning of the challenges for the Corp as it faces a Ferengi with a time machine, a prison colony in a black hole – and a mission from the Dominion War that comes back to haunt the da Vinci crew in more ways than one…
=== Contents ===
:See individual stories for details.
== Background information ==
* Starting with this release, the SCE collections carry the name Star Trek: Corps of Engineers, reflecting the change in the eBook series' title. The original eBooks were published under the Star Trek: Starfleet Corps of Engineers banner.
* With three two-part eBook stories and two single-part stories, and reflecting the new trade paperback format, Aftermath was the longest SCE collection to date at 640 pages. The next longest at the time was Miracle Workers, which was only 444 pages long.
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Category:Novel collections
Aftershock

Can Spock and McCoy stop an earthquake?
Aftershock is a Star Trek: The Original Series - Starfleet Academy young adult novel – the second novel in the series – written by John Vornholt. Published by Pocket Books, it was first released in .
== Summary ==
;From the book jacket
:Leonard McCoy was a medical student at Starfleet Academy looking forward to the winter break. He was just trying to have some fun when a football game on Academy grounds got out of hand, and all thanks to that upstart cadet named Kirk. Now McCoy is stuck at the Academy during the break. If only Kirk hadn't gotten him into trouble…
:But it's too late for regrets. McCoy has been "volunteered" for the Disaster Relief Service Club. Now he and a humorless Vulcan named Spock are risking their lives to save earthquake victims on the planet Playamar. Constant aftershocks are hampering their efforts, though, and Spock and McCoy begin to wonder: Is this a natural disaster, or are more sinister forces at work?
 
== Memorable quotes ==
"Let me tell you something, mister, there is nothing fair about Starfleet. Today you get mess duty, tomorrow you may be the youngest captain in the fleet."
:- Vrena
== Background information ==
* The Pocket Books Star Trek Novel Timeline, as printed in What Lay Beyond, places this story in 2250; the accompanying historian's note states that it takes place during Kirk's freshman year (a date established by the ). The edition of the Timeline maintains this positioning.
* Besides showing a starship, the novel also depicts TOS-style Starfleet cadet's uniforms, but with a different collar than the uniform 2250s era cadets wore onscreen.
== Characters ==
;Leonard McCoy : Starfleet medical student. Kirk refers to McCoy as "sawbones".
;Spock : Vulcanian Starfleet cadet.
;James T. Kirk : Starfleet cadet.
::Kirk would be approximately 17 or 18 years old in this book, according to his 2233 birthdate.
;David McCoy : Leonard McCoy's father
;Hibulta : Delosian cadet.
;Wainwright : Starfleet cadet.
;Ybarra : Starfleet admiral.
;Vrena : Starfleet captain.
;Raelius : Starfleet captain, McCoy's trainer in the Disaster Relief Club.
;Lisa Donald : Starfleet cadet.
== References ==
;Starfleet Academy
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Category:Novels
Agaron

Agaron was an inhabited planet whose government was closely allied with the Vulcans by 2152. This planet was located somewhere in the Alpha or Beta Quadrant.
In the early 22nd century, the planet suffered from massive corruption problems caused by powerful criminal factions. In 2122, when the ruling government wanted to forge better relations with the Vulcan government, they asked the Vulcans for assistance. To accomplish this goal, the Vulcans dispatched 109 surgically altered agents who infiltrated the most criminal groups with the aim of toppling them. After this mission was accomplished and an alliance was signed, the operatives were recalled, though nineteen refused to return. ()
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Agnes G. Henry

Agnes G. Henry is a former costume designer and costumer worked in the wardrobe department on , and . She and James Linn were wardrobe supervisors on Star Trek II and Star Trek III, with Henry handling women's wardrobe and Linn the men's wardrobe.
Henry was active in film and television during the 1970s and 1980s. She designed costumes for (1970, starring Kim Darby and David Huddleston) and for the made-for-TV movies Killer by Night (starring Theodore Bikel, Robert Lansing, and Jason Wingreen), (1970, starring Jane Wyatt), and Big Bob Johnson and His Fantastic Speed Circus (starring Charles Napier in the title role).
In addition, Henry was costume designer on (1980, starring Lloyd Bridges, with Michael Strong and Victor Tayback) and The Silent Lovers (starring Brian Keith) and women's wardrobe supervisor on (1980, featuring Don Keefer, Warren Munson and Clive Revill). These three movies, all of which aired on NBC in May 1980, were directed by John Erman and featured cinematography by Star Trek IIs Director of Photography, Gayne Rescher.
Henry was also a costumer on two films featuring James Cromwell: (1976, featuring set decoration by Marvin March) and (1978, co-starring Louise Fletcher, David Ogden Stiers, Vic Tayback, and Paul Williams, with cinematography by John A. Alonzo). Her other credits as a costumer include (1974, starring David Huddleston and Vic Perrin), (1981, featuring Sid Haig and Vincent Schiavelli), and (1981, featuring Ed Begley, Jr. and Michael Ensign).
== External link ==
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Henry, Agnes G.
es:Agnes G. Henry
Agonizer

An agonizer was a small device worn on the belts of Imperial personnel in the mirror universe, used to inflict pain for minor transgressions. More severe offenses called for using the agony booth. ()
In the prime universe, the Klingons also used a similar device in 2268. ()
In 2370, Arctus Baran used neural servos, which were implanted in each member of his crew, as a means of maintaining obedience through coercive menace. ()
In 2372, the mirror universe counterparts of and were subjected to these devices by their captors to make them more obedient. ()
== See also ==
* Collar of obedience
* Pain band
* Painstik
== Apocrypha ==
In the Star Trek: Mirror Universe story "Ill Winds" from the Shards and Shadows anthology, Sarah April's mirror universe is said to have developed the agonizer.
In , agonizers were seen as still being used in the mirror universe. They were sufficiently improved over the earlier model that they no longer needed physical contact with their victims to be effective.
In the TNG-era novel Dark Mirror by Diane Duane, a 24th century Empire had incorporated the agonizer into the insignia pins worn on the uniform, much as in the primary universe, Starfleet had incorporated communicators. As with those seen in "Shattered Mirror" they were improved technologically, but it was so they could be smaller, and they still needed to touch their victims to work.
Klingon agonizers were also seen in use in the Star Trek newspaper comic strip.
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Agostino Castagnola

Agostino Castagnola is an opera singer, a tenor, who worked as voice double for Robert Picardo in the sixth season episode . He performed the opera pieces Dio, che nell'alma infondere and Rondine al nido in this episode. 
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Born in San Pedro, California, Castagnola attended the San Pedro Senior High School and the University of Southern California. Beside working as studio singer, he also performed at the Los Angeles Opera. Here, he performed in versions of Madame Butterfly (1986), Otello (1986), Macbeth (1987), Cosi fan tutte (1988), Orpheus in the Underworld (1989), Barber of Seville (1991), La Boheme (1993), Don Pasquale (1995), The Magic Flute (1998), and Lohengrin (2001).
Castagnola lent his voice to other productions including episodes of Muppets Tonight (1997, supervising produced by Kirk Thatcher), Dexter's Laboratory (1998, with Frank Welker), Family Guy (2009, created by and starring Seth MacFarlane), and as singing voice of James T. Kirk and Pavel Chekov in the Robot Chicken episode "Two Weeks Without Food" (2009).
As an actor, Castagnola appeared in episodes of (1999, with Mitchell Ryan and Vincent Schiavelli), , the 2001 Academy Awards, (2003, starring Wendie Malick, with Patrick Fabian and Simon Templeman), and Malcolm in the Middle (2006). He also performed on the soundtrack of (2004) and on (2005).
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Ahmedeen

Ahmedeen was a planet with seas of liquid argon. This planet was located somewhere in the Milky Way Galaxy. 
After biomimetic copies of Tom Paris and B'Elanna Torres were married aboard the duplicate in 2375, Neelix suggested a holoprogram of wind surfing on Ahmedeen for their honeymoon. ()
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Category:Planets
Ahni Jetal

Ensign Ahni Jetal was a junior officer on the during its time in the Delta Quadrant. She was popular and well-liked among the crew; she was even friends with the senior staff. On her birthday, many of the senior officers organized a surprise party for her in the mess hall.
She was a shuttle pilot and was involved in modifying the shuttles on Voyager to increase their maneuverability, making them more "cool," a 20th century slang term which she picked up from Tom Paris.
In 2373, she was piloting Class 2 shuttle on an away mission with Harry Kim when they were attacked. The alien attack injured both her and Kim with a residual energy charge, which had implanted an energy pulse that resided in her neural membranes. The ship then came and attacked Voyager as the pulse moved up her spinal cord and into her brain, resulting in death by massive synaptic failure. With no time to treat both patients, The Doctor was forced to choose to treat one of them over the other, and he picked Kim simply because he knew Kim better. This choice, however, resulted in Jetal's death.
Her remains were launched into space shortly after a brief eulogy by Captain Janeway on the bridge.
Her death later caused a contradiction in the EMH's programming due to the ethical issues involved in him 'choosing' to kill one person over another simply because of a personal connection rather than making the decision based on which patient had the better chance of survival. This resulted in Janeway ordering that The Doctor's memory of the event and his knowledge of Jetal should be erased. However, when the memories resurfaced again in 2375 after The Doctor discovered evidence of the surgery he had performed on Kim, a conversation with Seven of Nine prompted Janeway to decide to let The Doctor deal with the memories and try to work them out for himself, acknowledging that they couldn't help The Doctor become a person only to treat him as a machine when it was easier. ()
== Background ==
Jetal was played by Nancy Bell. Bell's uniform was sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. 
The Doctor's memories of stardate 50979 were altered; if indeed this represented the approximate date of Ensign Jetal's death, she would have died somewhere between and .
According to the script's pronunciation guide, her name was pronounced "AH-nee juh-TAHL". According to the final draft of Voyagers previous episode, , Jurot was originally named "Jetal".
The character's name is mentioned on a bridge panel of the as being an active member of the crew. She was listed as being on mission and off the ship. She is a pilot of a shuttle which was transporting Megan Delaney to a planet.
A clear view of the information panel was provided by Dominique Rossier of Wardenlight Studio. 
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Category:Humans
Category:Starfleet operations personnel
Category:USS Voyager personnel
Category:USS Dauntless personnel
Aia

Aia, the Grief World, was a desolate planet that was located somewhere in the Alpha or Beta Quadrant. This planet was found in the middle of the Eightfold Stars, an octonary star system created some 200,000 to 300,000 years ago by a synthetic species. That civilization had utterly wiped out their creators, after the latter turned on them. 
Before leaving to another dimension, the synthetics left behind a repository of memories meant for future synthetic species, promising that if summoned by artificial lifeforms, the synthetic civilization would return to protect them, by way of wiping out all known biological life forms in the universe, as they had concluded that organic species will inevitably turn on synthetic species and try to destroy them. 
Hundreds of years before the 24th century, a group of Romulans discovered Aia while investigating the Eightfold Stars. They experienced the memory repository, but because it was intended for synthetic, not organic, minds, they experienced it as a dizzying array of horrific images and scenes of mass devastation, resulting in them misinterpreting it as a warning left behind by the ancient organic race against the creation of synthetic life, a warning that if artificial lifeforms were created, they would inevitably summon the "Destroyers" who had annihilated their civilization. Naming this "warning" the Admonition, they formed the Zhat Vash, a secret society dedicated to eliminating synthetics anywhere in the universe they emerged. Subsequent generations of Zhat Vash continued to visit Aia and submit themselves to Admonition, even though the process drove the majority of organics who experienced it irreparably insane.
One such group in the 2380s was led by Oh and included Ramdha and Narissa. ()
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Category:Planets
Aida Caefer

Aida Caefer is a puppeteer and make-up artist who was the hair stylist supervisor for the Proteus Make-up FX Team on .
Caefer hails from Romania and has a Bachelor of Arts degree in acting and puppeteering from the Academy of Theatre and Film in Bucharest, Romania. She is also trained in puppet construction, makeup, and special makeup effects. 
Caefer's stage credits as a puppeteer include productions of Pinocchio and A Midsummer Night's Dream. Her work on the latter earned her the L.A. Times award for "Best Puppets."
In addition to Star Trek, Caefer was also a hair technician on DreamWorks' (working with Ray Shaffer) and Bryan Singer's (2009). As part of company, she fabricated puppets for various commercials, CBS' , and (2001) and (2008).
== External link ==
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Caefer, Aida