nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Friend and Foe Alike

== Summary ==
Ro Laren is the chief suspect when a Cardassian is shot on the station. Odo and Kira pursue her but only her former Enterprise shipmate Chief O'Brien knows her enough to bring her in.
==Memorable quotes==
"You have to believe me! I'm not the enemy or the threat here".
"I've no reason to believe you Ro, not since you betrayed Starfleet and Captain Picard."
"No! I followed by conscience when I joined the Maquis. You can call that a betrayal if you like, but I never lied to Captain Picard. And I'm not lying to you now when I tell you that you and so are on the same side".
: - O'Brien and Ro
== Background information ==
* This issue featured Ro Laren, after she joined the Maquis in .
=== Creators ===
* Based on Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry and created by Rick Berman and Michael Piller
* Writer: Dan Mishkin
* Artists: 
** Leonard Kirk (pencil art)
** Terry Pallot (inking)
** Moose Baumann (color design)
** Malibu (interior computer color)
** Patrick Owsley (letter art)
** Mark Brill (cover art)
* Editors:
** Dan Shaheen (assoc. editor)
** Mark Paniccia (media line editor)
==External link==
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Friends and Other Strangers

Search and destroy!
== Summary ==
== Background information ==
=== Creators ===
* Based on created by Gene Roddenberry
* Writer: Michael Jan Friedman
* Artists: 
** Deryl Skelton (interior art)
** Gene D'Angelo (color art)
** Bob Pinaha (letter art)
** Peter Krause and Terry Pallot (cover art)
* Editor: Margaret Clark
== Characters ==
Frigleeman

Captain Doctor Frigleeman was a hybrid individual created from the transporter merging of Carol Freeman and Gabers Migleemo, by means of the symbiogenetic alien orchid, aboard the in 2381. Their creation was engineered without the consent of Freeman or Migleemo by T'Illups, who sought to create an army of hybrids, so as to escape the fate suffered by Tuvix on the .
Frigleeman assisted T'Illups in forcibly creating more hybrids from other Cerritos crew members: Shabarnes, Swhale Swhalens, and Chondus. After they combined Lieutenant Westlake and Ensign Jennifer Sh'reyan, all six hybrids were beamed into the brig by Ensign T'Lyn. However, since they were carrying samples of the orchid, they re-materialized as a single non-sentient amalgamation. ()
Category:Hybrids
Category:Humans
Category:Klowahkans
Fritz Weaver

Fritz Weaver played Kovat in the second season episode .
Weaver was born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and appeared in motion pictures such as Fail-Safe, (1977), (1977), (1977, with William Daniels, Walter Gotell, Clyde Kusatsu, and Robert Ito), (1978, with F. Murray Abraham), and (1999, starring Pierce Brosnan). Weaver starred in (1982, with Adrienne Barbeau, Don Keefer, Robert Harper, and Jon Lormer).
Science fiction fans may also remember from The Twilight Zone as the Chancellor in "The Obsolete Man" and William Sturka in "Third From the Sun". He also appeared in the mini-series The Martian Chronicles, based on the book by Ray Bradbury, alongside Bernie Casey. He was also internationally known for his portrayal of Doctor Josef Weiss in the 1978 mini-series Holocaust, directed by Marvin Chomsky, which also starred David Warner. Weaver also guest-starred in (with Kelsey Grammer and Natalija Nogulich), (with John Neville), Mission: Impossible, , and , among many more.
==External links==
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Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
From Fan to Science Fiction Consultant with Erin Macdonald (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Ever wondered how warping would work in real life? Astrophysicist Dr. knows. Erin takes the inner workings of science and makes them possible in the science fiction universe we love on Star Trek. She also highlights one of her favorite episodes, , because everyone loves an Iggy Pop appearance.
:This episode originally aired on May 17, 2021.
== External links ==
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From History's Shadow

From History's Shadow is a Pocket TOS novel written by Dayton Ward. Published by Pocket Books, it was first released in .
== Summary ==
;From the book jacket
:2268: Following their encounter with the mysterious Gary Seven in the twentieth century, the crew of the is startled by two intruders who have transported through space and time from Earth circa 1968. Incredibly, one of the infiltrators is a Vulcan, who asserts that he's lived among Earth's population for over a decade. The other represents a little-known race, and reveals to Captain James T. Kirk that she has spent that last twenty years working to bring about Humanity's destruction. It is then that Gary Seven's young protégé, Roberta Lincoln, arrives seeking Kirk's help…
:1947: In the wake of the infamous "Roswell Incident" involving a crashed alien craft and beings from another world, Captain James Wainwright finds himself recruited as one of the first members of Majestic 12, a secret organization with two goals: Collect evidence of extraterrestrial activity on Earth, and develop strategies to combat alien invaders. And it is this very mission that will consume Wainwright's life for the next two decades, driven by the knowledge that the danger is as real as the aliens living among us…
== Background information ==
* Author Ward's original concept for the novel featured the characters of . Particularly this would have tied into . 
* In the epilogue, Wainwright watches the news report about the flying through the sky over Los Angeles on 6 November 1996. This was the same day that aired.
== Characters ==
* James T. Kirk
* Spock
* Leonard McCoy
* Montgomery Scott
* Nyota Uhura
* Hikaru Sulu
* Pavel Chekov
* James Wainwright
* Jeff
* Mestral
* Gary Seven
* Roberta Lincoln
* Isis
* John Christopher
* Barry Giotto
* Neil Armstrong
== External link ==
* 
Category:Novels
Category:Scribe Award nominees
From Sawdust to Stardust

== Blurb ==
:"For those interested in the life and work of actor DeForest Kelley, they cannot do better than consult From Sawdust to Stardust, Terry Lee Rioux's thorough and engaging life story of the beloved actor."
::– Nicholas Meyer, screenwriter and film director
:In the forty-year history of Star Trek, none of the television show's actors are more beloved than DeForest Kelley. His portrayal of Leonard "Bones" McCoy, the southern physician aboard the Starship , brought an unaffected Humanity to the groundbreaking space frontier series.
:Jackson DeForest Kelley came of age in Depression-era Georgia. He was raised on the sawdust trail, a preacher's kid steeped in his father's literal faith and judgment. But De's natural artistic gifts called him to a different way, and a visit to California at seventeen showed a bright new world.
:Theater and radio defined his early career – but it was a World War II training film he made while serving in the Army Air Corps that led to his first Paramount Pictures Studios contract.
:After years of struggle, his lean, weathered look became well known in notable westerns and television programs such as You Are There and Bonanza. But his work on several pilots for writer-producer Gene Roddenberry changed his destiny and the course of cultural history.
:This thoroughly researched actor's life is about hard work and luck, loyalty and love. It is a journey that takes us... from sawdust to stardust.
:"A baseball coach of some note once opined, 'Nice guys finish last.' Terry Lee Rioux's well-researched and readable From Sawdust to Stardust is warm, charming and inspirational – especially for those who work just out of the limelight, and never curse their luck. For Star Trek fans, it's a chance to re-enter the final frontier with a really nice guy."
::– Ronald J. Drez, author of Voices of Valor and Remember D-Day
== Contents ==
*The Actor's Prayer
*A Foreword by Harve Bennett
*The Sawdust
*The Preacher's Son
*The Young Artist 1939-1942
*Her Innocent Young Man 1942-1945
*Cinderella Boy 1945-1948
*The Actor's Life
*The Cold Hunger 1947-1952
*DeForest Lawn 1952-1956
*The Reel Cowboy 1956-1959
*Playing the Heavy 1960-1964
*The Voyage
*Starlight 1966
*Dammit, Jim 1967
*Rising Star 1968
*DeForest Lawn Revisited 1969-1974
*Beginner's Luck 1974-1978
*The Starshine
*I Must be McCoy
*"Someone suggested they get Harve Bennett, Rich Man Poor Man – fix it in a minute"
*That Green-Blooded Son of a Bitch 1983-1985
*Any Problems, Just Call Me 1986-1987
*Don't Say I Didn't Warn Ya
*The Last Best Hope in the Universe for Peace 1990-1994
*The Stardust
*Note on the Sources
*Notes
fr:From Sawdust to Stardust
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Category:Biography books
From the Rio: Star Trek's Job in the 21st Century (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Live before a casino audience, John and Ken are joined by Mission Log Executive Producer Rod Roddenberry. The topic: Star Treks job today. Is it to inspire? Is it to make money? Are today's shows "Trek enough"? Rod, John, Ken, and a slew of listeners toss around these questions and others. Plus, a report on what may have been the craziest cosplay at STLV. Clock in for this supplemental edition of Mission Log!
== External links ==
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Frown

A frown was a facial expression that involved showing disapproval.
In 2376, while talking to Kes, Neelix said, "I'm not having a great day, either. Nobody seems to like today's menu. I tried blaming it on a replicator malfunction, but no one believed me. Wait, I, I think I see something. Neelix to Security, Kes' frown is losing its structural integrity. Red alert, I'm detecting a smile. That's my Kes." ()
==External link==
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Category:Physiology
Fruit

A fruit was the ripened ovary of a flowering plant. Many foods that were treated as vegetables in cooking were actually botanically fruits.
In April 2151, the transporter aboard had been cleared for bio-transport, which Malcolm Reed took as meaning fruits and vegetables, but Travis Mayweather informed him it was cleared for beaming Humans. ()
Enterprise NX-01 also had a hydroponic greenhouse to grow fruits and vegetables for the ship's mess hall. ()
In the 2250s, a menu of Earth foods in the mess hall aboard the listed a multi-grain with synthetic fruit and a multi-grain with yogurt and fruit. These food items were packaged in multi-grain packs, which were available from 00:00 to 11:00 hours. ()
In 2364, Groppler Zorn offered Commander William T. Riker something from a bowl of Earth fruits. Riker asked for an apple, but there was none available. The Farpoint Station entity then created a second bowl filled with red apples. ()
One of the Bandi merchants at Farpoint Station sold fruits. ()
The Aldeans had a variety of fruits. They presented them in bowls and on plates. ()
In 2369, a bowl of fruits rotted because of collision with a temporal fragment. ()
The first meal of the inhabitants of Meridian consisted mostly of fruits. When Jadzia Dax tried to eat one special fruit, Deral showed and told her that the trick is to remove the pulp and eat the thin layer inside the rind. ()
File:Meridian fruit.jpg|A Meridian fruit
File:Meridian fruits.jpg|Meridian fruits
== Types of fruit ==
* See :Category:Fruits
=== Berries ===
*Blueberry
*Clavisoa berry
*Harrid berry
*Raspberry
*Strawberry
*Takka berry
*Tulaberry
*Uttaberry
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Category:Sex and reproduction
Category:Earth foods
Full Circle

Full Circle is a Pocket VOY novel – set after the end of the television series – written by Kirsten Beyer. Published by Pocket Books, it was first released in .
The novel brings the events of the post-finale Voyager novels up to and beyond Star Trek: Destiny, resolving plotlines from the end of the previous novel Enemy of My Enemy and dealing with the aftermath of the Pocket TNG novel Before Dishonor.
== Summary ==
;From the book jacket
:When the is dispatched on an urgent mission to the planet Kerovi, Captain Chakotay and his first officer, Commander Tom Paris, must choose between following their orders and saving the lives of two of those dearest to them. B'Elanna Torres and her daughter, Miral, are both missing in the wake of a brutal attack on the Klingon world of Boreth. With the aid of their former captain, Admiral Kathryn Janeway – as well as many old friends and new allies – Voyagers crew must unravel an ancient mystery, placing themselves between two warrior sects battling for the soul of the Klingon people… while the life of Miral hangs in the balance.
:But these events and their repercussions are merely the prelude to even darker days to come. As Voyager is drawn into a desperate struggle to prevent the annihilation of the Federation, lives are shattered, and the bonds that were forged in the Delta Quadrant are challenged in ways that none could have imagined. For though destiny has dealt them crushing blows, Voyagers crew must rise to face their future… and begin a perilous journey in which the wheel of fate comes full circle.
== Background information ==
* This novel was the first Voyager novel set after the series since , and the first such novel not to be written by Christie Golden.
* The release was announced at the New York Comic-Con in ; the cover art was revealed at the Shore Leave convention on .
* An extract from the novel appeared in .
* Cover art by Adam Lebowitz.
== External link ==
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de:Projekt Full Circle
cs:Full Circle
Category:Novels
Furlough to Fury

Triangle of peril; an alien beast, McCoy's daughter, and the Enterprise! 
== Background information ==
* This story would be reprinted in Key Collection volume 5.
=== Creators ===
* Based on Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
* Artist: Alden McWilliams
== Characters ==
; James T. Kirk : captain.
; Spock : Vulcan Enterprise exec and science officer.
; Leonard McCoy : Enterprise surgeon.
; Montgomery Scott : Enterprise chief engineer.
; Hikaru Sulu : Enterprise helmsman.
; Uhura : Enterprise communications officer.
; Barbara McCoy : McCoy's daughter, a xenozoologist at Urey University on Earth.
; Red Garvin : A past crewman on the Enterprise who may have stolen a large ruby.
== References ==
;Rykunian octopus : A creature that emits a scream similar to a Human woman's when excited.
;Vrell : A large non-intelligent bearlike creature that can act as a telepathic relay between two people.
; Eye of Ara : A ruby stolen on the planet Orthoo.
Furniture

Furniture was a collective term for movable objects which may support a being's body, provide storage, or hold objects above the ground. Some examples of furniture were chairs, tables, beds, and lamps.
=== Usage ===
Legarans preferred no furniture and no (wall) decoration. ()
Gomtuu, a living spaceship, could grow furniture from its walls and floors. ()
An El-Aurian term for young children who enjoyed pouncing on furniture was a "". ()
After Chief Miles O'Brien "stored" "Pup" in a subprogram, Commander Sisko told him to keep "pup" away from the furniture. ()
A Klingon crew from the who visited Quark's in 2369 damaged holosuite six and the furniture of the bar. ()
Dax rearranged the furniture in Odo's room while he was regenerating as a practical joke. ()
Miniature models of furniture were sometimes used to furnish dollhouses like the ones Miles O'Brien made for his daughter. ()
s took offence to circular furniture, forcing the to remove such furniture from some areas of the ship to avoid offending the Cube delegation. Against Commander Jack Ransom's explicit orders, Ensign Olly loaded one hundred pieces of this furniture onto a single large anti-grav sled simply to prove that she could, inverting the weight threshold to achieve this. The furniture initially held fast but ended up falling on Olly and Ransom when her electrical powers accidentally short-circuited the sled and caused it to speed off. ()
== Appendices ==
=== Background information ===
According to the The Making of Star Trek The Motion Picture , the Aaamazzarites created their furniture biochemically from inside their own bodies.
Early designs for the bridge of the included much furniture to achieve a "living room" look and feel.
=== External links ===
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Further notes on the Ferengi - June 22, 1987 (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Before The Next Generation had premiered, the Star Trek production office was outlining the traits of TNG's chief adversary: the Ferengi. In a memo from , Dorothy Fontana outlines to Gene Roddenberry how some of those storylines might play out and what the Ferengi hierarchy may look like. Here to discuss the memo on this week's show, Dorothy Fontana herself!
== Related document ==
== External links ==
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Future Imperfect (podcast)

== Summary ==
:You think Wesley Crusher is amazing? Will Riker gets married, has a kid, becomes captain of the Enterprise, and makes peace with the Romulans – all in one afternoon! It all seems too good to be true. Mostly because it is. Who is behind it? And how does Riker get out of it? Find out when we put in the Mission Log.
== External links ==
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Future Imperiled

"Future Imperiled" is the sixth and final Star Trek: The Next Generation Annual, and the second part of the Convergence storyline. Published by DC Comics, it was first released in .
== Background information ==
* The cover forms a diptych with the cover of "Split Infinities".
* Gary Seven and the Devidians make appearances, as does John Harriman.
* This issue was serialized in , , and .
* The issue was reprinted in the "Best of Gary Seven" collection.
=== Creators ===
* Based on created by Gene Roddenberry
* Writer: Michael Jan Friedman
* Artists: 
** Ken Save (pencil art)
** Sam de la Rosa (inking)
** Rick Taylor (color art)
** Chris Eliopoulos (letter art)
** Jason Palmer (cover art)
* Editor: Margaret Clark
== Characters ==
;Gowron: Chancellor of the Klingon High Council. 
== References ==
=== Timeline ===
;2370: In the alternate timeline caused by Devidian manipulation, Deanna Troi is seriously injured in a clash with the Romulans. The incident causes the rekindling of the relationship between Troi and Riker.
;2373: In the alternate timeline, the Romulans are on the verge of overrunning the Federation, with defeat being prevented only by the alliance with the Klingons. The Devidians abduct Gowron from this time to further isolate the Federation.
Future Perfect: How Star Trek Conquered Planet Earth

Future Perfect: How Star Trek Conquered Planet Earth
== Summary ==
;Hardcover blurb
:Half of all Americans are Star Trek fans – this is the ultimate look at the phenomenon for and about trekkers here and the world over. Eight blockbuster movies. Five TV series, now airing in over a hundred and fifty countries worldwide. Thirteen Trek books are sold every minute. And trekkers log on to hundreds of Internet chat groups. Yet only Jeff Greenwald has captured exactly what the true appeal is behind one of the most incredible pop phenomena ever.
:Warp Factors interweaves a lively history of Star Treks impact on our earthly culture, a world tour of diehard trekdom, and on-the-set reporting from the latest Trek movie, First Contact. It shows how Star Treks initial vision of an Earth liberated from war and prejudice still inspires our craving for miracle technology and extraterrestrial exploits. It explores how Trek imagery feeds the collective yearning to get back into outer space and expresses utopian longings in devotees from all walks of life – from NASA engineers to the director of the Klingon Language Institute.
:Up-to-the-minute interviews take us inside the mythmaking machinery. Actors like Patrick Stewart and Michael Dorn discuss with Greenwald what they bring to – and get out of – their experiences working on Star Trek. He also consults producers, writers, directors, crew, and wise observers that include Kurt Vonnegut, Jr., Arthur C. Clarke, and the Dalai Lama.
;Paperback blurb
:Future Perfect is a Trek book like no others an insightful, irreverent, and sometimes hilarious look into the myth-making machinery behind the world's most enduring TV show. Bestselling travel and science author Jeff Greenwald has traveled the globe in search of Star Trek lore and signs of its influence, including attending a Klingon wedding in the Black Forest of Germany; interviewing Leonard Nimoy about his tempestuous relationship with his alter-ego, Mr. Spock; visiting NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory, where a new generation of aerospace engineers are living out their Star Trek-inspired fantasies; and speaking candidly with the Dalai Lama – a longtime Trek fan.
:Future Perfect also provides a rare glimpse into the hearts and minds of Treks creators. With broad access to the sets and stages of both Voyager and , Greenwald conducts probing interviews with series stars Patrick Stewart, Michael Dorn, and Kate Mulgrew – as well as with the writers and producers charged with bringing Gene Roddenberry's vision to life. For anyone interested in how American pop culture has taken over the world, Future Perfect is fascinating reading. For Star Trek fans, it's indispensable.
== Cover gallery ==
File:Future Perfect hardcover.jpg|Hardback cover
de:Future Perfect: How Star Trek Conquered Planet Earth
Category:Star Trek literature
Fuzz

Fuzz was a Nanokin who served as a Section 31 operative in the early 24th century. He was a member of under Alok Sahar, alongside Melle, Quasi, and . His teammates described him as "fun-loving", his propensity for sudden bursts of extreme anger notwithstanding. Fuzz was an expert in hacking body modifications, his tiny size enabling him to infiltrate and subvert their systems from within.
Fuzz piloted a "bootleg" conveyance in the form of a Vulcan, one of two identical models acquired by Section 31 on the black market. When necessary, he could put the conveyance on autopilot and leave it in a backup vehicle.
On stardate 1292.4, Alpha Team was dispatched to the Baraam to intercept the sale of a bioweapon by Dada Noe. In actuality, they were dealing with Noe's mirror universe counterpart, who was attempting to sell a Terran Empire superweapon called the Godsend. Unbeknownst to the others, Fuzz had turned against Section 31 and aligned himself with San, a Terran who planned to use the Godsend to destroy the Federation and build a new empire in the prime universe. Fuzz believed that the Nanokins had no use for the Federation, and that once it fell his people would again "rule" as they had in the past.
After San seized the Godsend, Fuzz accompanied his team to a Section 31 safe house. He sabotaged their ship and the base's antenna array, stranding them on the planet with no way to summon help. When the opportunity arose, Fuzz hacked Zeph's exoskeleton and forced him to send a transmission alerting San to their position. He then murdered Zeph with his own suit, and planted evidence implicating Lieutenant Rachel Garrett in the act. When his deception was exposed by , Fuzz remotely activated Zeph's suit to cover his escape from the base, whereupon he was beamed onto San's ship.
Fuzz and San proceeded to the Crescent Nebula, where the passageway to the mirror universe was due to reopen. However, they were engaged by Alpha Team manning an abandoned garbage scow. Fuzz left his conveyance and took a shuttle to attack the scow. Though the scow was unarmed, Garrett devised a means to destroy Fuzz's shuttle by hitting it with a Droom doll, containing a volatile terrenium power source, she had found amongst the ship's cargo of trash. Meanwhile, Fuzz's conveyance was disabled by Sahar in hand-to-hand combat.
Fuzz was married to , who was about to lay their first batch of egg sacs. He had already named all 190,000 hatchlings. Despite his apparent death, Wisp was convinced he still lived, as "little things sometimes survive big explosions". She joined Alpha Team to find and punish him for his treachery. ()
Category:Nanokins
Category:Section 31 personnel