nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Garadius system

The Garadius system, also known as the Delta Muscae system, was a star system in the Beta Quadrant. It was a unary star system consisting of the primary Delta Muscae and at least four planets. () 
A planet in this system, Garadius IV, was inhabited and the destination of the in 2368. ()
== Stellar Cartography == 
In 2259, the location of this system was seen on a stellar cartography chart seen on the 's ready room viewscreen. Though it was near the Romulan Neutral Zone, it was marked with a white symbol, indicating that the system was not aligned with either the or the Romulan Star Empire. ()
== External links ==
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Category:Star systems
Garbage man

A garbage man was someone who collected garbage for the purpose of sorting and disposal.
In 1986, two garbage men were loading a garbage truck in Golden Gate Park and discussing the relationship problems of one of them. They were interrupted in their task by a sudden gust of wind caused by the landing of the cloaked . Stunned by the opening ramp and the appearance of a man at the entrance, one told the other to shut up about it. ()
==External link==
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Category:Occupations
Garbage scow

A garbage scow, also called garbage barge, was a type of starship designed to carry various unstable waste products, or in general, garbage. 
In an alternate timeline in which Jonathan Archer was infected with interspatial parasites, followed what the crew hoped was the tracking device they had planted on a Xindi ship carrying shipment of kemocite, which would lead them closer to the Xindi weapon. However, it turned out to be a garbage scow carrying a similar signal. ()
Section 31's made use of a derelict garbage scow to pursue San and retrieve the Godsend in the early 24th century. ()
Malon waste export vessels, used in the waste export industry, were a type of garbage scow. ()
In 2367 the encountered a three century old garbage scow in orbit of Gamelan V, which they later towed into the Gamelan sun. The radiation levels given off by the ship into the Gamelan V atmosphere were 3,000% above normal. ()
Neelix served on a Talaxian garbage scow for six years. ()
The fictional character Torrey had supposedly once served aboard a Ferengi garbage scow. ()
== Reputation ==
In general, very little was thought of garbage scows. To serve on or command a garbage scow, in both the Federation and Klingon Empire, was considered to be one of the most undesirable postings to receive, next to commanding a freighter. 
In 2152, after being chased off by a group of deuterium miners, the disheveled Klingon Captain cursed them by stating "We can find deuterium anywhere. Yours isn't fit for a garbage scow." ()
During an encounter with a D5 class Klingon battle cruiser, where he claimed to be transporting the Klingon chancellor M'Rek, Jonathan Archer threatened the ship's commander about not mentioning this encounter with his superiors or he might find himself commanding a garbage scow. ()
Klingon XO Korax once insulted the by describing it as a "sagging old rust bucket" that was "designed like a garbage scow." When asked by Chief Engineer Scott to rephrase his statements, Korax clarified that he "didn't mean to say that the Enterprise should be hauling garbage," but "that it should be hauled away as garbage." Following the fight that erupted because of this insult, Scotty justified his actions for starting the fight by stating that it "was a matter of pride." (; ) Ironically, Scotty himself would later liken the Enterprise to a garbage scow in frustration at its temporary inability to go to warp speed. ()
While asserting her new position, to Ortikan aboard the as the ship's new science officer in 2373, Jadzia Dax referred to the ship as a garbage scow. ()
In 2377, after Ranek made a pass at The Doctor, whose program had been downloaded into Seven of Nine's cybernetic matrix, the EMH commented that that kind of behavior would get a Starfleet captain reassigned to a garbage scow. ()
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de:Müllboot
Category:Spacecraft classifications
Gardening

Gardening was the act of caring for plants. One who did this professionally was called a gardener. 
According to Jadzia Dax, none of the former hosts of the Trill symbiont were good at gardening. Tobin Dax was the only one who tried, only to fail miserably. ()
As she had grown up around farmers, Kathryn Janeway's parents insisted that she and her sister, Phoebe, learn basic gardening skills, something she hated at the time, but found satisfying as of 2372. ()
Gardening was one of the activities that the Daystrom Institute promoted for the rehabilitation of sentient computers incarcerated in their Self-Aware Megalomaniacal Computer Storage. Peanut Hamper and AGIMUS often tended to the plants together during their time there. ()
==External link==
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Category:Skills
Category:Botany
Garland (decoration)

Garland was a length of brightly-colored decoration that adorned a Christmas tree, a mantlepiece, or walls.
In 2000, locations in Portage Creek, including Alexandria Books and a bar, were still decorated with garland following the holiday. ()
Jean-Luc Picard's Nexus vision of an idyllic Christmas included a Christmas tree decked with garland. ()
==External link==
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Category:Religious items
Garlic

Garlic was an edible plant from Earth. 
Quark served Palamarian sea urchin sautéed in garlic and moon grass to the Regent of Palamar in 2373. ()
== Garlic foods ==
*Garlic bread
*Garlic soup
== External link ==
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de:Knoblauch
Category:Earth herbs and spices
Category:Earth plants
Garnofree

For the episode , UI graphic designer Dominique Rossier created an info panel for the mess hall which listed suggestions for breakfast, lunch, and dinner. One of the suggestions for lunch was garnofree. The garnofree was a small invertebrate native to the planet Pissera. Found in the ice water of the northern hemisphere, this animal consumed heavy metals. This animal was used by many species as a source of energy. Humans could not benefit from this animal as its' meat was toxic to them. A serving size of one plate of this dish had 1,241 calories, 1.1 grams of fat, 0.0 grams of sugar, and 89.4 grams of protein. The synthesizer number for this dish was F63.19. 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
Garo VII system

The Garo VII system was an inhabited planetary system in the Alpha or Beta Quadrant. Pandro, a planet in this system, was the homeworld for the Pandronians, a warp-capable species. 
Prior to stardate 7403, the system was discovered by the Federation. ()
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Category:Star systems
Garrett Immel

Garrett Immel is a special effects make-up artist who worked on . In he earned an Emmy Award nomination for Outstanding Prosthetic Makeup for a Series, Miniseries, Movie or a Special for the fourth season episode , shared with Michael Westmore, Suzanne Diaz, Brad Look, Earl Ellis, and Jeff Lewis.
Immel started to work in the special effects makeup department in the early '90s and worked for the company on projects such as (1992, with Ian Abercrombie and Patricia Tallman), (1993), (1994), (1995, starring Scott Bakula and Famke Janssen and along with Brian Sipe and Roger Borelli), and (1997).
During the years, Immel has been a regular sculptor and special effects makeup artist for the K.N.B. Effects Group, a special effects company owned by Robert Kurtzman, Gregory Nicotero and Howard Berger which also worked on . Among the projects he worked on for this company are (1993, with Wayne Toth and Ron Pipes), (1997, with Wayne Toth), Rob Bowman's (1998, with Don Lanning), (1999, with Wayne Toth), (1999), (2001), (2001), (2001), (2005), (2005), (2007), and (2009).
Other projects Immel worked on as special effects makeup artist include (1996), (1997), (1997), (1999, with David Abbott, Diane Pepper, Faith Vecchio, Patricia Vecchio, Shannon Shea, and Alan Tuskes), (2002), (2002), (2005), (2006), (2007), and J.J. Abrams' (2008, with Jake Garber, Brad Look, and Veronica Lorenz).
He later worked as on-set makeup supervisor on (2009, with Janice Alexander, Michael F. Blake, Camille Calvet, Jessica Nelson, Ken Niederbaumer, Carol A. O'Connell, Cristina Patterson Ceret, and Susan Stepanian) and as special makeup effects artist on (2011, with Jake Garber, Mark Garbarino, Jamie Kelman, James MacKinnon, Bart Mixon, and Ve Neill).
== External link ==
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Immel, Garrett
Immel, Garrett
Garrote

A garrote was a device used to strangle an individual.
The Selay used a garrote while aboard the in 2364 to hunt the Anticans. Ssestar used such a device when he accidentally caught Commander William T. Riker in a corridor near engineering. Riker reported the incident to Tasha Yar, explaining to her that "the Selays are playing hide and seek down here – obviously with the Anticans – and it's a lethal game," as he rubbed his throat. ()
In 2365, while posing as Sherlock Holmes on the holodeck, Data accused a woman of using a beaded shawl as a garrote. ()
==External link==
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Category:Hand-held weapons
Garrovick

Captain Garrovick was a male Starfleet officer who lived in the mid-23rd century. He was the commanding officer of the Federation starship and the father of Ensign David Garrovick.
James T. Kirk had his first deep space assignment under Garrovick, who Kirk later characterized as one of the finest men he had ever known. During a mission to Tycho IV in 2257, Garrovick and two hundred of his crew were killed by a dikironium cloud creature.
Kirk felt survivor guilt over his captain's death; it was not until many years later that Kirk learned there had been very little he could have done to prevent the disaster, as phaser fire had no effect upon the creature. After the creature was finally killed, Kirk offered to tell Ensign Garrovick several tall stories about his father. ()
By 2259, a new commanding officer had replaced the deceased Garrovick. ()
== Appendices ==
=== Background information === 
=== Apocrypha ===
Who's Who in Star Trek 2 mentions Captain Garrovick's first name as "Stephen" in the "Starships" entry. Star Trek: Federation - The First 150 Years also calls him "Stephen", as does the iTunes app, and the Star Trek New Voyages episode "In Harm's Way" (the latter spoken by Captain Pike to Captain Kirk when disputing that Kirk was captain of the Farragut). However, the Star Trek: The Original Series - Core Game Book gives him the first name "Thomas", while the game Star Trek: Starship Creator calls him "Joseph".
Garrovick's mirror universe counterpart was mentioned in the short story "The Greater Good", contained in the anthology Shards and Shadows. In 2264, he was the captain of the ISS Farragut and took great pleasure in humiliating Lieutenant in front of the entire crew. In revenge, Kirk arranged for Garrovick and two hundred of his crew to be killed by a dikironium cloud creature. Kirk later claimed that he had slept sounder during the night after Garrovick's death than he had in years.
According to The Autobiography of James T. Kirk, Garrovick was in command of the before being assigned to replace Captain as captain of the USS Farragut. He transferred command of the Republic to Ronald Tracey.
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Category:Humans
Category:Starfleet command personnel
Category:Starfleet captains
Category:USS Farragut (NCC-1647) personnel
Garry Walberg

Garry Walberg was the New York-born actor who played Hansen in the first season episode .
Walberg is best known for playing Speed on (1970-74). He later played Lieutenant Frank Monahan for all seven seasons of (1976-83, featuring Robert Ito).
In addition, Walberg appeared in several feature film and made-for-TV movies, nearly all of which feature other Star Trek performers:
* Gangster Story (1960, with Clegg Hoyt)
* (1969, with James B. Sikking)
* (1969, with Julie Newmar, Fritz Weaver, Alan Oppenheimer, and Arthur Batanides)
* (1970, with Anthony Zerbe and Jeff Corey, and cinematography by Jerry Finnerman)
* The Organization (1971, with Graham Jarvis)
* Columbo: Lady in Waiting (1971 TV movie, with Jon Lormer)
* (1972, with William Windom, Janet MacLachlan, Robert DoQui, and Barry Russo)
* (1972, with Rex Holman)
* Amelia Earhart (1976 TV movie, with Susan Oliver, Stephen Macht, and Jane Wyatt)
* (1976, with Brock Peters)
* (1976, with René Auberjonois, Ed Lauter, Corbin Bernsen, Ray Buktenica, and Joe Piscopo)
* MacArthur (1977, with Kenneth Tobey)
* Rage! (1980 TV movie, with Victor Tayback, Meg Wyllie, Jonathan Banks, and Lois Hall)
* Command 5 (1985 TV movie, with Marc Alaimo)
* The Spirit (1987, with Nana Visitor and Bumper Robinson)
Walberg also had an uncredited role in the 1971 science fiction classic The Andromeda Strain, directed by Robert Wise. Bart La Rue and Michael Pataki had roles in this film, as well.
Besides his appearance on Star Trek, Walberg acted in several episodes of and Ben Casey, as well as episodes of such shows as The Twilight Zone, , , , , Green Acres, and .
On 27 March 2012, Walberg died of chronic pulmonary obstructive disease and congestive heart failure at an assisted-living facility in Northridge, Los Angeles, California. He was 90. 
== External links ==
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de:Garry Walberg
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Category:Performers
Category:TOS performers
Garth Pillsbury

Garth Pillsbury is a former actor who played in the second season episode and a Troglyte prisoner in the third season episode .
He filmed his scene for "Mirror, Mirror" on Wednesday at Desilu Stage 9, and his scene for "The Cloud Minders" on Wednesday at Desilu Stage 10.
Interviewed by Bryan Kreutz and Lili Fox-Lim in 2024 for the television talk show series A Captain's Log Pillsbury revealed while playing he originally was set to punch William Shatner as James T. Kirk in the corridor while Kirk exits the turbolift in the Original Series episode but Shatner didn't want Pillsbury "punching" him being replaced by a stunt performer. Also, Pillsbury revealed while appearing in third season Original Series episode, was his favorite role with more lines of dialogue as the Troglyte prisoner. 
Outside of Trek, Pillsbury has appeared in (starring Roy Thinnes, with Barry Russo and Byron Morrow), as well as a number of films from directors Russ Meyer and Larry Buchanan.
Since then, Pillsbury left acting and ventured into photography. He became a professional photographer in the late 1960s, working for the Los Angeles Police Department, and later for magazines such as Playboy and Penthouse. Currently, he lives in Hollywood, California with his wife, and works as an art photographer.
== External links ==
* – official website
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Category:Performers
Category:TOS performers
Gary (comic)

… Where one man has gone before… 
== Background information ==
=== Creators ===
* Based on Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
* Writer: Kevin Ryan
* Artists: 
** Rod Whigham (pencil art)
** Arne Starr (inking)
** David Grafe (color art)
** Bob Pinaha (letter art)
** Bill Sienkiewicz (cover art)
* Editor: Margaret Clark
== Characters ==
Gary Armagnac

Gary Armagnac is the actor who played the role of Lieutenant McNary in the first season episode .
== Television guest roles ==
* (1985, starring Barbara Bosson and James B. Sikking, with Michael Champion and Gregory Itzin)
* (1985, starring William Daniels, Ed Begley, Jr. Christina Pickles and Norman Lloyd, with Deborah May)
* (1986, starring William Shatner and James Darren, with Richard Herd, directed by Reza Badiyi)
* (1986, with James Whitmore, Jr.)
* (1987, starring Corbin Bernsen, with Stanley Kamel)
*Outlaws starring William Lucking and Charles Napier, episode "Potboiler" with Marshall R. Teague
* (1994, with Peter Dennis, Tzi Ma, and John Pyper-Ferguson)
== Films ==
* (1989, starring James Earl Jones, with Tim de Zarn, Albert Henderson, Sherman Howard, Scott Lincoln, Bruce McGill, Alan Ruck, and Brian Thompson)
== External links ==
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de:Gary Armagnac
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nl:Gary Armagnac
Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Gary Bristow

Gary Bristow is an actor who played the North Star stablehand in the third season episode .
Among his acting resume are films such as The Girl with the Hungry Eyes (1995), South Beach Academy (1996), King Cobra (1999, with Joseph Ruskin and Arell Blanton), and Instinct (1999, with Tracey Ellis, Paul Collins, and Jay Caputo).
Bristow has appeared in television series such as seaQuest DSV (1995, with Rosalind Ingledew, Parker Whitman, and Bernie Casey), (2001, starring Paul Guilfoyle, with Katy Boyer and Timothy Carhart), (2001, with Ric Sarabia and Judson Scott), and (2003, with Joanna Cassidy, James Cromwell, Peggy Miley, and Momo Yashima).
== External link ==
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es:Gary Bristow
Category:Performers
Category:ENT performers
Gary Combs

Gary M. Combs (sometimes misspelled as Gary Coombs) is a stuntman, stunt actor, and stunt coordinator who performed stunts in several episodes of and in . He was one of the stunt doubles for William Shatner and was uncredited for all of his Star Trek television appearances. 
Combs filmed his scenes for on Wednesday and Thursday at Vasquez Rocks Natural Area Park, his scenes for on Friday at Desilu Stage 10, and his scene for on Wednesday at Stage 9. He filmed his scenes for on Friday at the "Arab Village" part of the 40 Acres backlot, and his scene for on Friday at Stage 9.
Combs is the son of pioneer stuntman, wrangler, and trainer , who was employed for forty years with several major motion picture studios. Combs son is fellow Star Trek stuntman Gilbert Combs.
Combs, himself, is a veteran Hollywood stuntman and has performed and coordinated in films such as Nevada Smith (1966, with Brian Keith), El Dorado (1966, with Paul Fix, Adam Roarke, Chuck Courtney, and stunts by George Wilbur), (1968), Little Big Man (1970, with Jeff Corey), (1973, with John Beck), Midway (1976, with Monte Markham, Clyde Kusatsu, Robert Ito, Lloyd Kino, John Schuck, Mitchell Ryan, and stunts by Erik Cord), (1978), (1981), (1982, with Joanna Cassidy), (1983), (1987, with Peter Weller, Ronny Cox, Kurtwood Smith, Miguel Ferrer, Robert DoQui, Freddie Hice, and stunts by Doug Coleman, Gene LeBell, and Spiro Razatos), (1989, with Patricia Tallman and Anthony De Longis), (1991, with Billy Campbell and Max Grodénchik), Falling Down (1993), (1994, starring Joe Morton, featuring Alan Ruck, Richard Lineback, Carlos Carrasco, Bruce Wright, Patrick Fischler and Robin McKee), (1995), (1996, starring Whoopi Goldberg and Frank Langella), (1998, as stunt double for Robert Redford), The Runaway Bride (1999), America's Sweethearts (2001), (2003, with Dick Miller, Robert Picardo, Ron Perlman, Frank Welker, Glen Hambly, and stunts by Phil Culotta, Alex Daniels, Monica Staggs, and Ransom Gates), and A Lot Like Love (2005).
As a stuntman and stunt actor he has also performed in television series such as Gunsmoke (1969-1971, with John Schuck, Bill Erwin, Anthony Caruso, Clint Howard, and Original Series co-stunt performer Bobby Clark), Planet of the Apes (1974, with Mark Lenard and Joseph Ruskin), (1975, with Alan Oppenheimer), and (1990-1991).
On 10 May 2015, Combs received the Honorary Lifetime Achievement Award at the Taurus World Stunt Awards.
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Gary Combs, The Galileo Seven.jpg|Rees Vaughn's stunt double(uncredited)
File:Gorn captain.jpg|Gorn Captain(uncredited)
File:Gary Combs, Space Seed.jpg|William Shatner's stunt double(uncredited)
File:Klingon soldier Organia 4.jpg|Klingon Soldier(uncredited)
File:No image yet.jpg|stunts
== External link ==
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es:Gary Combs
Category:Stunt performers
Category:Performers
Category:TOS performers
Category:Film performers
Gary Downey

Gary Downey was a stuntman and stunt actor who performed stunts in several episodes of and appeared as a Tellarite inmate in the third season episode . He worked as stunt double for William Shatner on the second season episode . He filmed his scenes for "Catspaw" on Thursday at Desilu Stage 10, and his scenes for "Whom Gods Destroy" between Tuesday and Tuesday , also at Stage 10.
Downey also performed stunts for , which featured fellow Trek performers Robert Ito and Garry Walberg in its main cast. As a stunt actor, he had his largest role in the 1968 film Ice Station Zebra, which also featured Joseph Bernard, William O'Connell, and Lloyd Haynes. 
Among his resume are films such as (1965, with Terri Garr and Irene Tsu), (1967), (1974, with George Murdock, Gene Dynarski, Eugene Collier, Jerry Hardin, and stunts by Tony Brubaker, Erik Cord, Paula Crist, Nick Dimitri, Gary Epper, Tom Huff, and Gene LeBell), (1977, with Robert Englund and Susan Sarandon, and stunts by Erik Cord and Hubie Kerns, Jr.), and (1978, starring Jon Voight, with Bruce French, David Clennon, and Jonathan Banks).
Downey died in an automobile accident in 1979, only nine days after his 41st birthday.
== External link ==
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es:Gary Downey
Category:Stunt performers
Category:Performers
Category:TOS performers
Gary Edelman

Gary Edelman worked as transportation coordinator and transportation captain on . He only received credit as transportation captain in the first season episode along with Stu Satterfield but is listed on the call sheets for the other episodes. G. Edelman, a name on the dedication plaque of , was named after him.
Edelman was born in Santa Monica, California as son of the late transportation coordinator Sam Edelman. Edelman started as honeywagon driver on the television drama Crime of Innocence (1985), (1986), the Hallmark Hall of Fame episode "Foxfire" (1987), the thriller Midnight Run (1988), and (1988, with Gaston Veilleux).
As transportation captain or transportation coordinator he worked on projects such as (1986), (1986), the comedy The Gumshoe Kid (1990), (1992, with Alan Kaminsky), and , , Sister, Sister, , , , , , , (with Chris Haynes), , , The Secret Diary of Desmond Pfeiffer, , (with Chris Haynes), and Love & Money.
Edelman worked as driver on (1999, with J. Armin Garza II), camera truck driver on (2000, with J. Armin Garza II) and on (2000, with J. Armin Garza II, Steve Brodsky, and Bruce Callahan), and as driver for 's trailer on (2000, with Bruce Callahan).
Further credits as transportation coordinator include (2000-01), Some of My Best Friends (2001), (2001), and , the drama Sideways (2004), (2005-06), the television comedy If You Lived Here, You'd Be Home Now (2006), (2006), the comedy Play Nice (2006), (2005-06), Love, Inc. (2005-06), and (2005-06), the television comedy 1321 Clover (2007), (2007, with J. Armin Garza II), (2007), (2008) and (2000-08, with J. Armin Garza II and Bruce Callahan), the television comedy Ace in the Hole (2009), (2006-09), (2009, with J. Armin Garza II and Alan Kaminsky), and (2009), Accidentally on Purpose (2009), and State of the Union (2010).
== Star Trek credits ==
(This list is currently incomplete.)
* 
** – Transportation Captain (Season 1)
** – Transportation Coordinator (uncredited)
** – Transportation Coordinator (uncredited)
** – Transportation Coordinator (uncredited)
** – Transportation Coordinator (uncredited)
** – Transportation Captain (uncredited)
** – Transportation Captain (uncredited)
** – Transportation Captain (uncredited)
** – Transportation Captain (uncredited)
** – Transportation Captain (uncredited)
** – Transportation Captain (uncredited)
** – Transportation Captain (uncredited)
** – Transportation Captain (uncredited)
** – Transportation Captain (uncredited)
** – Transportation Captain (uncredited)
** – Transportation Coordinator/ Transportation Captain (uncredited)
** – Transportation Captain (uncredited)
** – Transportation Captain (uncredited)
** – Transportation Captain (uncredited)
** – Transportation Captain (uncredited)
** – Transportation Captain (uncredited)
** – Transportation Captain (uncredited)
** – Transportation Captain (uncredited)
** – Transportation Captain (uncredited)
** – Transportation Captain (uncredited)
== External link ==
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Category:Transportation department