nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Adam Brandy

Adam Brandy in Los Angeles, California, is a makeup artist who worked on and .
In 2004 Brandy was nominated, and in 2005 he won the Emmy Award for Outstanding Makeup for a Series (Non-Prosthetic) for his work on . 
== Star Trek credits ==
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** – additional makeup artist (uncredited)
** – additional makeup artist (uncredited)
** – additional makeup artist (uncredited)
** – additional makeup artist (uncredited)
** – additional makeup artist (uncredited)
** – additional makeup artist (uncredited)
** – additional makeup artist (uncredited)
** – additional makeup artist (uncredited)
** – additional makeup artist (uncredited)
** – additional makeup artist (uncredited)
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** – makeup artist
** – makeup artist
** – makeup artist
** – makeup artist
== External links ==
* – official site
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Brandy, Adam
Adam Glick

Adam Seth Glick worked as lamp operator/set lighting technician on . He received no credit for his work but is listed on several call sheets.
In his career which spanned almost thirty years, Glick worked as set lighting technician on television series such as (starring Ricardo Montalban), , , Code Red (1982-1983), Wizards and Warriors (1983), (1983), Bare Essence (1983), V (1983-1985), , (starring Kate Jackson), Designing Women, Bagdad Cafe (1990, starring Whoopi Goldberg), , , (starring Daniel Davis), (1994-1995), , Moesha, Vibe (1997), , Titans (2000-2001), , That's So Raven, and .
His film work includes (1977), (1979), (1980), (1980), (1981), (1982), (1982), (1983), (1984), (1984), (1985), (1987), (1987), (1987), (1987), (1989), (1989), (1989, with Teri Hatcher), (1990), (1990), (1991, starring Linda Hamilton), (1991, starring Robin Williams), (1992), (1993), (1993), (1995), (1995), (1997, starring Winona Ryder, with Ron Perlman, Brad Dourif, Raymond Cruz, Leland Orser, Rico Bueno, and Regan DuCasse), (2000), (2000), (2002, with Famke Janssen, Malcolm McDowell and Gary Cole), (2003), (2003), and (2003).
==Star Trek credits==
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** – Lamp Operator (uncredited) (Season 1)
** – Lamp Operator (uncredited)
** – Lamp Operator (uncredited) (Season 2)
==External link ==
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Glick, Adam
Adam Grimes

Adam Grimes is an actor who played Lokesh in the fourth season episodes and .
Grimes was born in Burlington, Vermont. He made his acting debut in in 1999. He is probably best remembered for his recurring role as Nordlund on (2003), where he performed alongside Melinda Clarke, Daphne Ashbrook, Ruth Williamson, Barry Wiggins, and stunt performers Shawn Crowder and Joey Anaya. Grimes studied acting under Julie Ariola and John Sarno and stage combat training under Paul Ugalde. Also a trained stage actor, Grimes portrayed leading roles such as Mercutio in Romeo and Juliet, Laertes in Hamlet, and D'Artagnan in The Three Musketeers.
Grimes has also guest starred in television series such as Whoopi Goldberg's (2003, starring Jenifer Lewis), (2003, with Ethan Dampf, Mark Kiely, and Alicia Coppola), (2004, with Zoe McLellan and Roger R. Cross), Quintuplets (2004, with Dan Butler), (2005, with Michael Buchman Silver and John Pyper-Ferguson), Cuts (2005, with Corbin Bernsen), (2005, starring Kim Rhodes), and (2006, with Harry Groener, Michael Buchman Silver, D.J. Lockhart, and Natalija Nogulich).
He has also appeared in feature films, including (2000), (2005, with Phil Morris), the action film Crash Landing (2005, with John Beck), (2005, with Jude Ciccolella), and (2006, with Clint Howard), where he was stunt doubled by stuntman Paul Lacovara.
== External link ==
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es:Adam Grimes
Category:Performers
Category:ENT performers
Adam Lieberman

Adam Guy Lieberman is an actor who appeared as a Ferengi in the sixth season episode . He received no credit for this appearance.
Lieberman was born in West Hills, California and attended the El Camino Real High School and the California State University, Northridge. Beside his Star Trek appearance he also worked as background actor in an episode of The Wonder Years (1992), (1993, with Dan Gauthier and Graham Jarvis), and (2001, with Angela Paton, Brian Thompson, Steve Schirripa, and Richard Riehle). In addition, he worked as a stand-in and photo double for on (1997) and (1999).
Other appearances include puppeteering work on (1998, starring Wesley Snipes), 's music video "The Real Slim Shady" (2000), and commercials for 1-800 Collect (1995), Dollar Rent-A-Car (2002), and Chrysler PT Cruiser (2005).
== External links ==
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Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Adam Paul

Adam Paul is the actor who played Crewman Charlie Nichols in the second season episode . 
He has also made appearances on The Pretender (in an episode with Lawrence Pressman), Buffy the Vampire Slayer (starring James Marsters), Curb Your Enthusiasm (with Shelly Desai), The District (with Roger Aaron Brown, Scott MacDonald, Frank Novak, and John Savage), (with Enrique Murciano), and Weeds (with Ron Canada, Cody Klop, Andy Milder, and Franc Ross). He also appeared in the TV movies Norma Jean & Marilyn (1996, starring Ashley Judd, Jeffrey Combs, Steven Culp, Alex Henteloff, and John Rubinstein) and The Pentagon Wars (1998, starring Kelsey Grammer and also featuring Bruce French, Randy Oglesby, and Richard Riehle).
The majority of his credits, however, have been voiceover roles. Both he and Dwight Schultz served as additional voices for the popular anime feature Princess Mononoke. In 2002, he lent his voice to the film Spirit: Stallion of the Cimarron, as did James Cromwell, Matt E. Levin, Richard McGonagle and Charles Napier. His voice can also be heard in multiple video games, including Final Fantasy X, Final Fantasy X-2, and Everquest II.
Paul also wrote, produced, and starred in the 2004 short subject King of the Moon, in which he played Buzz Aldrin. The following year, he wrote, directed, and appeared in another short entitled I'm Not Gay.
Paul wrote and starred in , which began airing on the Starz network in January 2008. This series revolves around a fictional celebrity home makeover show hosted by Paul's character, a frustrated, under-achieving actor hoping to further his career. His co-host on the series is played by Lindsey Stoddart, who, like Paul, was a guest star on Enterprise. One of the homes featured on this series was actor John Cho's. 
In 2009, Paul appeared in the film The Informant!, which starred former Enterprise regular Scott Bakula.
From 2003 to 2008, he was married to actress Rachael Harris.
== External link ==
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Category:Performers
Category:ENT performers
Adam Roarke

Adam Roarke , born Richard Jordan Gerler, played Garison in the first pilot, . Footage of this role was later recycled in and , as well as .
Roarke filmed his scenes for "The Cage" between Tuesday Thursday and at Desilu Culver Stage 16.
He is best known as playing a number of bikers in many different biker flicks in the 1960s, usually donning a black leather jacket.
He died in 1996 of a heart attack.
== External links ==
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Category:Performers
Category:TOS performers
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Adam Taylor Gordon

Adam Taylor Gordon is the actor who portrayed a young Trip Tucker in a dream sequence in the third season episode . He again played a younger version of Tucker, "Sim" in the third season episode .
The same year, Gordon worked on Star Trek, he also worked on (2003, with Mike Vogel and Kurt Lott), lent his voice to (2003, along with Jimmy Bennett), and was featured in (2003, with Alan Ruck, Holmes R. Osborne, David Bowe, Amy Hill and Ted Rooney).
Further acting work include (2004, with Lenore Kasdorf, Matt McColm, and Sean Smith and directed by David Richard Ellis), episodes of Medical Investigation (2004, with Neal McDonough, Gregory Itzin, Frank Novak, and Kavita Patil) and Weeds (2005, with Andy Milder, Clayton Rohner, and Mike Massa), (2006, with Claudia Christian and Mike Watson), commercials for Gripz (2005) and Chlorox (2006), and the family movie The Legend of William Tell (2006, with Ed Begley, Jr.).
== External link ==
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Category:Performers
Category:ENT performers
Adarak Prime

Adarak Prime was the prime planet in its system. This planet was located inside Cardassian space in the Alpha Quadrant.
In 2375, during the Dominion War, Adarak Prime was the location for a weapons depot, which was defended by a single Cardassian garrison. This depot was considered by Odo and Garak as a vulnerable facility that the Cardassian Liberation Front could target for attack. They identified a weakness in the depot's perimeter defenses which could be exploited by a small team. Garak would disable the depot's security protocols. The rebels were against raiding the planet and killing their own countrymen. Kira Nerys replies by stating that during the Occupation of Bajor, she didn't want to attack any facility populated by Bajorans, but she did because they were Collaborators. She also said that the Dominion would place Cardassians at every single one of their bases once they learned the rebels would not attack their own people. ()
== External link ==
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Category:Planets
Address (style)

Address was a formal way of saying an individual's title.
After the encountered the alien Trelane in 2267, Captain James T. Kirk referred to him by his rank of general, and each time, Trelane reminded him he was "Retired, (sir)." Furthermore, Trelane added that it was "Just Squire Trelane now. And you may call me Squire." After stating the request aloud, he added, "Yes, I rather fancy that." The second time, he added "But if you prefer, you may address me as the lonely Squire of Gothos, dear ladies." ()
== External link==
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Category:Culture
Adelaide Kane

Adelaide Kane is an actress who played Sera in the second season episode .
She is best known for her lead role as Mary, Queen of Scots in the CW historical drama series (2013-17) alongside Alan van Sprang and Dan Jeannotte.
Kane was born in Claremont, a suburban town of Perth, Australia to a Scottish father. She began singing, dancing, and acting at the age of three and made her break at the age of sixteen when she won the role of Lolly Allen in the popular Australian soap opera Neighbours after entering a magazine competition. She appeared on the show from January to July 2007 and decided not to renew her contract when it expired.
In 2009, she co-starred in s . The same year, Kane moved to Los Angeles to pursue a career in Hollywood. In 2013, she co-starred in and played a recurring role in the third season of . Still in 2013, Kane got her starring role in Reign.
Kane also had recurring roles as Ivy Belfrey / Drizella in the seventh season of (2017-18) and as Rebecca Bowen in the third season of (2019-20, with Jamie McShane, Sumalee Montano, and John Savage). Since 2022, she co-stars as Dr. Jules Millin in (with Harry Shum, Jr.).
She guest starred in an episode of (with Sonita Henry) and an episode of (with Jennifer Morrison). She can be seen in (2013), the 2018 independent drama film Acquainted, the 2020 sex comedy The Swing of Things (with Matt McCoy), (2021), and the 2023 action film Outrage.
Kane also starred in a number of romantic TV movies, Can't Buy Me Love (2017), A Midnight's Kiss (2018), and A Sweet Christmas Romance (2019, with Hamza Fouad).
== External links ==
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Category:Performers
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Adele Simmons (Captain)

Adele Simmons was a Starfleet officer in the 24th century.
For a time, Simmons was a vice admiral when she was listed as a member of the Tactical Command team during the construction of the . (, )
In 2353, she was listed as a Starfleet Operational Support Services officer on a directory placard for Starbase 32, Maxia sector. Her office was located in room #35951. (, directory)
In 2363, Captain Simmons was the Starfleet Academy officer at 40 Eridani A Starfleet Construction Yards during the construction of the . (, ]) 
In 2365, she was the commander of the . She was listed in the Starship Deploy Status chart that was on display in the courtroom of Starbase 173. ( okudagram)
In 2367, she was again the Starfleet Academy officer at San Francisco Fleet Yards during the construction of the . (, )
In 2371, she was one of the Fleet Ops officers at Earth Station McKinley during the construction of the . (, )
In 2373, she was one of the Fleet Ops officers at Beta Antares Ship Yards during the construction of the . (, 
In an unknown, alternate future timeframe, she was listed as a Tactical Systems officer on the dedication plaque of the . ( )
==External link==
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fr:Adele Simmons (Starfleet)
Category:Individuals
Category:Starbase 32 personnel
Category:Starfleet Academy personnel
Category:Starfleet captains
Category:Starfleet flag officers
Category:USS Brattain dedication plaque personnel
Category:USS Pasteur dedication plaque personnel
Category:USS Phoenix dedication plaque personnel
Category:USS Prometheus dedication plaque personnel
Category:USS Sutherland dedication plaque personnel
Category:USS Voyager dedication plaque personnel
Adele Simmons (Ensign)

Adele G. Simmons was a Starfleet officer who lived during the mid-24th century. Her planet of origin was Talos IV.
In 2369, she served as a lieutenant aboard the . She was one of seventeen individuals who were from worlds outside the Federation. Her proteins were tested by Doctor Beverly Crusher for a possible configuration match with the fragments of a 4 billion-year old genetic program. The results came back negative. (, )
In 2371, she was a crewmember aboard the . She was among the crew stranded in the Delta Quadrant, when Voyager was forcefully brought there by the .
In 2372, she was listed as a lieutenant on the Planetary Geosciences Division duty roster. ( okudagram)
In 2374, as an ensign, she was listed on a crew manifest. ( okudagram)
de: Adele Simmons (Fähnrich)
Category:Individuals
Category:Starfleet sciences personnel
Category:USS Voyager personnel
Category:USS Enterprise (NCC-1701-D) personnel
Adelphous

Adelphous was a planetary system in the Beta Quadrant. It was a unary star system consisting of a primary and at least four planets, including Adelphous IV. (; )
== Stellar Cartography == 
In 2256, the location of Adelphous was labeled on the star chart "Alpha/Beta Quadrant Overview" in the ready room aboard the . ()
In 2257, during the first , the star system was occupied by the Klingons. () 
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 Adelphous 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 Adelphous system was in or near to neutral space. ()
== External link ==
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Category:Star systems
Adelphous IV

Adelphous IV was the fourth planet in the Adelphous system. It was located in the Beta Quadrant. 
In 2367, the was on course to this planet when Data assumed command of the Federation starship at the beginning of the night watch. ()
== External link ==
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Adigeon Prime

Adigeon Prime was the inhabited prime planet in its star system. This planet was located somewhere in the Alpha or Beta Quadrant.
In the mid-24th century, a hospital on this world permitted its medical staff to perform DNA resequencing, a type of genetic engineering, on their patients. This medical procedure was considered illegal in the Federation.
In 2348, a seven-year-old Julian Bashir was taken by his parents, Richard and Amsha Bashir, to Adigeon Prime to undergo accelerated critical neural pathway formation. There, young Julian's brain was genetically modified, leading to mental and physical enhancement. He recalled being excited to see all the aliens. ()
=== Inhabitants ===
== Appendices ==
=== Background information ===
"ah-DEE-gee-un" was the pronunciation for this planet's name from the pronunciation guide.
=== Apocrypha ===
The , The Good That Men Do depicted a visit to Adigeon Prime by Earth Starfleet Commander Charles Tucker in order to undergo surgical alteration. In the novel, the planet was neutral and home to the (first mentioned in Cathedral) an avian culture adept at various plastic surgeries and reconstructions. It was said to be located near Romulan space.
=== External link ===
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Aditya Sahil

Aditya Sahil was a male Human that lived aboard an old Federation relay station during the 32nd century. 
== Early life == 
He was born to a Starfleet officer father. Sahil's grandfather was a Starfleet officer as well.
== Caretaker of a relay station ==
Around 3148, Sahil became the sole guardian of a damaged Federation relay station that came to be used as a courier waypoint, taking on the role of Federation liaison. Despite a strong belief in the ideals of the United Federation of Planets and an adherence to the Starfleet regulations, he went much of his adult life without meeting a single commissioned officer to formalize his role or even raise the flag of the Federation in his adopted office
In 3188, Cleveland Booker and Commander Michael Burnham came to him trying to find the . Sahil shared that the station's long range sensors had failed decades earlier, limiting his scan to 600 light years. He had no contact with other stations, could find no trace of Discovery, and the few passing ships that did have a Federation registry did not respond to hails.
As she was the first Starfleet officer he had encountered in decades, Sahil showed Burnham the Federation flag that had belonged to generations of his family. As he was not a commissioned officer, he was not himself permitted to raise the flag, which had not flown for 40 years. He asked Burnham to raise it for him. Burnham commended Sahil's dedication, and instead asked him to accept a commission as acting communications chief for the station. In this position, he would continue the search for the Discovery. Sahil accepted and raised the flag and the two shared a moment as "true believers." ()
== Starfleet career ==
After the defeat of Osyraa and the Emerald Chain in 3189, Sahil traveled to Federation Headquarters and was formally commissioned as a Starfleet Lieutenant by Admiral Vance. Upon leaving his meeting with Admiral Vance, he met Commander Burnham and they greeted each other warmly remarking that they had each "found their way home". () 
== Appendices ==
=== Appearances ===
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=== Background information ===
Aditya Sahil was played by Adil Hussain.
===External link===
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Category:Humans
Category:Starfleet operations personnel
Category:Starfleet personnel (32nd century)
Adjective

An adjective was a word used to describe a noun.
In 2370, Data found "strange" to be an insufficient adjective to describe his dream. ()
In 2375, One recognized the word "volatile" as an English adjective after Seven of Nine used it to describe B'Elanna Torres' temperament. ()
In 2376, "Vaadwaur" was defined as an "archaic adjective" in the Talaxian language by 's computer. ()
==External link==
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Category:Linguistics
Adm Kirk Base

For the episode , UI graphic designer Dominique Rossier created an info panel for the mess hall depicting the Milky Way Galaxy with planet and Starfleet space station locations labeled. Identified as a space station, the Adm Kirk Base was one of the locations mentioned on the chart. It was presumably named after Admiral James T. Kirk. Although the panel did not appear in the episode, it can be seen at Rossier's artist page at Art Station. 
Category:Unused production material
Category:Deleted material
Administrative incompetence

Administrative incompetence was when an administrator was unable to perform their job duties effectively.
Doctor Arthur Coleman was removed from the starship posting he held prior to the Camus II expedition after committing "flagrant medical blunders", as well as administrative incompetence, leading Dr. Leonard McCoy to question "James T. Kirk"'s 2269 assignment of Coleman to the treatment of "Janice Lester", rather than McCoy. ()
Category:Social sciences
Admiral's log, USS Voyager (NCC-74656-A)

The admiral's log on the was the method used by Vice Admiral Kathryn Janeway to officially record the ship's missions from 2384 to 2385.
== Entries ==
=== Mission to the Beta Quadrant ===
* "Admiral's log, classified. Stardate 61859.6. Voyager has arrived at the Beta Quadrant border where we've located our mission's objective, an unstable time rift leading to a future reality some 52 years from now, and based on his SOS, I've reason to believe Chakotay is stranded on the other side." ()
Voyager 03
Admiral's personal log, USS Voyager (NCC-74656-A)

The admiral's personal log on the was the method used by Vice Admiral Kathryn Janeway to officially record personal perspective alongside the ship's missions from 2384 to 2385.
== Entries ==
* "Admiral's personal log, stardate 62091.1. The Protostar crew are behind enemy lines on Solum, as we're awaiting communication, but it's been silent ever since. It was an impossible situation with no easy answers. Ha. But are there ever? After so any years in Starfleet, you'd think nothing could surprise me. I'm starting to wonder if it's becoming too much..." ()
Voyager 04
Category:Personal logs
Adrian Holmes

Adrian Holmes is an actor who played Admiral Robert April in .
Holmes was born in Wales to Bajan parents, but moved to Vancouver, Canada with his family when he was five years old. He is probably best known for his role as Basquat on (with Phil Morris), Marcus Mitchell on (with Paul McGillion and George Takei), Frank Pike on (with Susanna Thompson, Neal McDonough, and Echo Kellum) and Officer Nick Barron on (with Conrad Pla and Tyler Hynes). He also appeared in two episodes of The Outer Limits (narrated by Kevin Conway and with Wil Wheaton in the former) and Stargate SG-1 · (2002 & 2006, starring Richard Dean Anderson, with Don Stark and Brendan Beiser in the latter).
Holmes co-starred in as Philip Banks ("Uncle Phil"), a role originated by James Avery in .
Holmes' further television guest appearances include episodes of (starring Alan Scarfe and Norman Lloyd, directed by Mike Vejar), Beyond Belief: Fact or Fiction (hosted by Jonathan Frakes), The Twilight Zone (developed by Ira Steven Behr), (with Mia Kirshner), (with Brian Markinson, Alisen Down, and Rob LaBelle), (with Kaj-Erik Eriksen), Tru Calling (with Liz Vassey), Ronald D. Moore's Battlestar Galactica (starring James Callis and Rekha Sharma), (starring Joshua Jackson, Kirk Acevedo and John Noble, created by J.J. Abrams, Roberto Orci, and Alex Kurtzman, directed by Akiva Goldsman), V (with Jay Karnes and Oded Fehr), (with Greg Bryk and Grace Lynn Kung), (starring Melanie Scrofano), and (starring Karl Urban and Jack Quaid).
==Star Trek appearances==
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== External links ==
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Category:Performers
Category:SNW performers
Adrian Sparks

Adrian Sparks is the actor who played the Entharan magistrate in the fourth season episode .
He has appeared in movies like (1988, with Tony Jay, Suzie Plakson, Kevin McDermott, and Earl Boen) and It Came from Outer Space II (1996, with Simone Boisseree, Denise Lynne Roberts, and Merritt Yohnka) but has been more notable in TV series such as (1991, starring Richard Dean Anderson, with Vince Deadrick, John Hostetter, and Clynell Jackson III), (1991, with Corbin Bernsen, Jennifer Hetrick, and John Vickery), (1997, with Jason Alexander and Tucker Smallwood), (1997, with Shannon O'Hurley), (1998, with Christopher Michael), (2003, with Bill Bolender, Brad Greenquist, and Shauna Duggins), and (2003). 
== External links ==
* – official site
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es:Adrian Sparks
Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers