nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
School

A school was an institution in which teachers foster student learning.
Some schools were named after famous people. ()
While discussing the future of the Novans in 2151, Sub-Commander T'Pol asked Captain Jonathan Archer if he considered sending them to school when he relocated them to Earth. ()
British schools had a core curriculum. ()
In 2267, James T. Kirk offered help to the Organians in building schools, among other facilities. ()
== USS Enterprise-D ==
The , as a starship carrying families, included a school with various classrooms. The ship's children attended this school where they learned subjects such as literature, math, art, and botany. Several teachers worked in the Enterprise-D's school, including Miss . At least one of the classrooms aboard the Enterprise-D contained a two-way mirror, allowing individuals to observe the classroom activities unseen. ()
During an attempt to take over the Enterprise-D, a group of Ferengi kept the ship's children in classroom 7, including the temporarily child-bodied Captain Picard, Guinan, Ensign Ro, and Keiko O'Brien. A computer terminal in this classroom allowed the team to plan the rescue of the ship. ()
== Deep Space 9 ==
Keiko O'Brien opened a school aboard Deep Space 9 in 2369. Early students included Jake Sisko and Nog. As time went by, more students joined her school, with a total of eleven students in her school later that year, and then later on around fourteen. O'Brien placed the school chairs in a semi-circle around the module when she opened her school. ()
Several weeks later, Keiko went on a trip to Earth, leaving her husband Miles in her place as a substitute teacher. It was while he was doing so that he advised Benjamin Sisko to separate Jake from Nog, telling him that the Ferengi youth was a bad influence. ()
After Grand Nagus Zek expressed dismay that Nog attended a school run by a Human female, Rom briefly withdrew Nog from the school. ()
DS9's school was damaged by a bomb later that year, after Vedek Winn Adami started protesting against the secular subjects taught by Keiko. ()
With the increasing threat from the Dominion, families began to leave the station and Keiko was forced to close the school permanently in 2371. ()
== Other schools ==
Joanna McCoy attended school on the planet Cerberus around 2259. ()
A school was to be constructed on Melona IV in 2368, right next to a hospital and residential pods, but the colony was devastated by the Crystalline Entity before any structure could be built. ()
In 2370, Gul Dukat claimed that the Cardassian education system was "unparalleled" in the Alpha Quadrant. By the age of four, Cardassian children were placed into intense mind-training programs, which trains them to have photographic memories and the ability to resist such mind probes as the mind meld. They believe that "education is power" and that "joy is vulnerability". ()
== See also ==
* List of schools
== External link ==
* 
de:Schule
Category:Education
Category:Architecture
Schrödinger possibility field

A Schrödinger possibility field, also known as a Schrödinger field or an S-field, was a type of multiversal energy field which remapped matter into other possibilities from the multiverse. In the case of sentient lifeforms, one could be transformed into a parallel universe variant. 
One could make adjustments for the ship's shield harmonics that should protect the crew from its effect but not a ship hull, but even that ran a risk, as one unfortunate Klingon Bird-of-Prey discovered when its hull shifted into the form of an old Klingon barge (an ancient seagoing vessel). As this ship was not designed for interstellar travel, the entire crew was suddenly vented into space, where they immediately perished. ()
==See also==
*Schrödinger's cat
Category:Time
Category:Energy fields
Sci-Fi 5 Preview - "Errand of Mercy" - March 23, 1967 (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Mary Chieffo (L'Rell in ) dropped by to give us a quick lesson on how the Klingons first appeared on Star Trek. Enjoy this preview episode, then drop by and follow Sci-Fi 5 for your daily dose of science-fiction history in just five minutes!
== External links ==
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Science Station Delta-05

Science Station Delta-05, also known as Outpost Delta-05 or Science Station D-5, was a distant Federation science station and outpost in the Beta Quadrant. Located on a planet in sector 3-0, this outpost was on the edge of the Romulan Neutral Zone. It was one of nine outposts located in its sector.
== History == 
In 2364, Science Station Delta-05 was the first stop of the 's tour of the sector. The crew of the Enterprise-D determined that the outpost had been obliterated by an unknown assailant. ()
In 2365, the assailant was later identified as the Borg. ()
By 2401, this station had been rebuilt. ()
== Stellar Cartography == 
In 2259, the outpost's location was seen on a stellar cartography chart seen on the 's ready room viewscreen. The location's symbol had a color, indicating that it was affiliated with the Federation. ()
de:Wissenschaftsstation Delta-05
Category:Outposts
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Category:Stations
Science Station Tango Sierra

Science Station Tango Sierra was a Federation science station in the Rachelis system, which was located somewhere in the Alpha or Beta Quadrant. This station was operational by the mid-24th century.
In 2365, the transported a cargo container filled with s of plasma plague from the planet 'aucdet IX to this station. The station's teams were tasked with identifying an antidote for an unidentified plasma plague that was ravaging the Rachelis system. The station received both the container and medical trustee Commander Hester Dealt. ()
== External link ==
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cs:Vědecká stanice Tango Sierra
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nl:Wetenschappelijk station Tango Sierra
Category:Space stations
Science project

A science project is an academic assignment in which students perform an experiment or create a model.
In 2364, Wesley Crusher did a science project that involved a model of the tractor beam used by the , but with a few modifications of his own added. ()
In 2366, Crusher was working on a project in Advanced Genetics when he accidentally released two nanites on the USS Enterprise-D, leading to malfunctions throughout the ship. ()
In 2368, Captain Jean-Luc Picard took three students with prize-winning science projects on a tour of the USS Enterprise-D which was interrupted by ship-wide disruptions caused by a quantum filament. ()
In 2370, Jake Sisko mentioned to that he could not figure out how to get the emitter crystal on his science project, a subspace transceiver model to work. When O'Brien agreed to help him, Jake asked if it might be a conflict of interest to have his teacher's husband help him on the project, but O'Brien didn't seem to think so, as long as she was made aware of the fact beforehand. ()
Later that year, Jake and Nog were assigned a science project by Keiko. They traveled to the Gamma Quadrant to perform a planetary survey with Benjamin Sisko but ended up encountering a group of Jem'Hadar and Eris, a Vorta. ()
In 2376, all the children aboard the took part in the Annual Voyager Science Fair, in which each student presented a science project. ()
== External link ==
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Category:Science
Category:Education
Scorpion, Part I (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Three years in the Delta Quadrant and very little sign of the Borg so far. That's good news until we find out why: the scarier, meaner, nearly indestructible Species 8472 has got them on the run. Will a deal with the devil lead Voyager to safety? Or will they get stung? goes into the Mission Log.
== External links ==
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Scott Alan Smith

Scott Alan Smith is the actor who played in the seventh season episode .
One of his earliest acting appearances was in (1992, starring fellow Voyager guest actor Ed Begley, Jr.). In 1994, he appeared in another TV movie, called A Time to Heal, featuring Tim Ransom. That same year, he appeared in , with Paul Guilfoyle and Warren Munson, and in 1996, he and Stephanie Niznik played reporters in (1996, with Matt Frewer, Wendie Malick and Tim Kelleher).
In 2003, he co-starred as Press Secretary Ari Fleischer in , which also featured Penny Johnson, Stephen Macht, Lawrence Pressman, and star George Takei.
His motion picture credits include (1994, with Leon Rippy and Erick Avari), (1998, with Terry O'Quinn and George Murdock), (1999, with Pat Healy, Henry Gibson, and Jim Beaver), (2000, with David Graf), and (2005).
Besides a recurring role on (with Ron Canada), he also appeared in (1999, starring Catherine Hicks and Stephen Collins, with Kerrie Keane and Maureen Flannigan), and (2004, starring William Shatner and René Auberjonois).
==External link==
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Scott Allen Rinker

Scott Allen Rinker is the actor who played Gareb in the fourth season episodes and taking over the role from recurring background actor Glen Hambly. 
Outside of Star Trek, his previous television appearances included Special Unit 2, (with Jeri Ryan), and (1999, with Anthony Stewart Head)
He later appeared in (2002, starring William Shatner, with Tim Thomerson and Julianne Christie).
==External link==
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Category:Performers
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Scott Barry

Scott Barry is an actor who was a regular background performer on . Barry mostly appeared as a Bajoran command officer. He received no credit for his appearances and was identified by the name tags of a costume and a belt which were sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. Barry also worked as stand-in on several episodes including standing-in for Philip Anglim in the third season's and appeared in and in the first season episode .
He appeared in (1992, starring Eddie Murphy, with Victor Rivers, Noble Willingham, Gary Frank, Daniel Benzali, Julianna McCarthy, Dion Anderson, Gary Price, Lena Banks, Sam Alejan, Jim Portnoy, Gene Poe, Lou DeGrado, John Copage, Sherry O'Keefe, S. Reed, John Rice, Robert Buckingham, and Irving Ross) and as a detective in (1996, starring Eric Pierpoint, Gary Graham, Michele Scarabelli and Ron Fassler, with Tim de Zarn, Jeff Allin, Josh Cruze, Juan Garcia, Kevin Grevioux, Bob Harks, Stuart Nixon, Cullen Chambers, Dan Rose, Ivy Borg, Gene Cross, Steve Diamond, Scott L. Schwartz, Gary Morgan, Denney Pierce, and Maria Kelly).
Barry played the Cadre team leader in (2004, with Steven Culp, Natalia Nogulich, Chino Binamo, David Paymer, Matt Malloy, and Max Daniels) and portrayed Billy, the bartender in (2008, with Mike Genovese, Matt Malloy, and Gene LeBell). In addition he worked as stand-in on the Los Angeles unit for (2006) and worked as regular stand-in and photo double on (2002-2008, starring Michael Jace, Jay Karnes, and Benito Martinez).
Between 2005 and 2017, Barry worked as stand-in for lead actor on . In addition, he worked several times in the background of the series.
Barry later appeared in (2009, with Abby Brammell and Benito Martinez), (2009, with Michael Jace and Trula M. Marcus), Night in Bombay (2011), and Fletcher Drive (2012).
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Bajoran officer hunting gunji jackdaws.jpg|Bajoran command officerRecurring character(uncredited)
File:Duras sisters' bridge officer 1, 2371.jpg|Klingon officer(uncredited)
File:Male civilian during evacuation 1, 2371.jpg|Enterprise-D civilian(uncredited)
File:Gowrons officer 2 2375.jpg|Klingon officer(uncredited)
File:Chuvok.jpg|General Chu'vok(uncredited)
== Recurring appearance ==
(This list is currently incomplete.)
* as a Bajoran officer
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== External link ==
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Category:Performers
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Scott Bobbitt

Scott Bobbitt was the leadman on ; he was responsible for the film's swing gang and set dressers. He is the brother of Star Treks property master, Russell Bobbitt. The brothers previously worked together on , (2005, starring Diedrich Bader, Enrique Murciano, and William Shatner}.
Scott Bobbitt's previous credits include (1990, featuring Marc Alaimo, Roy Brocksmith, Michael Champion, Robert Costanzo, Ronny Cox, Mel Johnson, Jr., Lycia Naff, Milt Tarver, and the voice of Robert Picardo), (1993, starring Wesley Snipes, Bill Cobbs and Bob Gunton), and (1997, starring Clancy Brown, Bruce Gray, Lenore Kasdorf, Blake Lindsley, Julianna McCarthy, Timothy McNeil, Dina Meyer, and Brenda Strong). He was also a lead man on (1996), which featured Ann Cusack, John de Lancie, and Harris Yulin.
In addition, Bobbitt has worked on two films starring Whoopi Goldberg: (1999, co-starring Michael McGrady and Brenda Strong) and (2001, co-starring Lanei Chapman). Bobbitt has also collaborated with filmmaker on (2000), (2001), (2004), (2006), and (2007). Bobbitt's other film credits include (1998, starring Eddie Murphy), (1999, starring Alfre Woodard, with David Paymer), The Cider House Rules, (2003), and (2008).
== External link ==
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Bobbitt, Scott
Scott Davidson

Scott Davidson is an actor who played a holographic Bolian diplomat in the seventh season episode .
Among his acting resume are films such as Fangs (2001, with Corbin Bernsen and Mark L. Taylor), The Producers (2005, with Michael McKean, David Huddleston, and Andrea Martin), and the documentary Sound and Fury (2000).
Davidson has also guest starred in television series such as (2005), Love Monkey (2006), (2006, with Steven R. Schirripa), and The Bronx is Burning (2007).
== External link ==
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es:Scott Davidson
Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers
Scott Haven

Scott Haven is an actor who appeared in three episodes of and and in . Footage of his appearance in First Contact was later re-used in the Voyager fourth season episode .
Haven played the recurring role of Mr. Carter in three episodes of in 1996, alongside Star Trek actors Ann Gillespie, Julie Parrish, and Michael Durrell. Between 1998 and 2004 he guest starred as a Navy chaplain in six episodes of alongside Scott MacDonald, Dana Sparks, David Q. Combs, Jane Daly, Vyto Ruginis, Joan Pringle, Peter C. Antoniou, Benjamin Brown, Gary Graham, Robert Curtis Brown, and Scott Alan Smith.
Haven has also guest starred in (1997), (1997, starring Lea Thompson and Amy Pietz), (1997, starring Eriq La Salle, with Stanley Kamel), (1997 and 1998, in both alongside Mitchell Ryan), That `70s Show (1998, episode Drive In, with Kurtwood Smith, Don Stark, and Alex Nevil), (2002), and (2004), with series regular Enrique Murciano and with Amanda Carlin, Bill Smitrovich, and Stephen Pisani).
Haven has also acted in a few films such as The Babe (1992, with James Cromwell, Bernard Kates, Danny Goldring, Michael McGrady, Kara Zediker, Shannon Cochran, and Michael Papajohn), the comedy Watch It (1993), (1999, with Francis Guinan, , Peggy Jo Jacobs, Bert Remsen, and Michelle C. Bonilla), and the short drama Clara (1999).
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Virak'kara.jpg|Virak'kara
File:Kazon engineer.jpg|Kazon-Nistrim Engineer
File:Enterprise-E security officer 1, 2373.jpg|Enterprise-E security officer
== External link ==
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Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
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Scott L. Schwartz

Scott L. Schwartz was a professional wrestler turned actor and stunt performer who appeared in two episodes of and for which he received no credit. As wrestler "The Giant David" and "The Israeli Commando Joshua Ben-Gurion", Schwartz was active between 1979 until the early 1990s.
Among his film and television resume are projects such as Shock 'Em Dead (1991, with Phil O'Dell), The Tonight Show with Jay Leno (1996), (1999, with Paul Eiding, Jeremy Roberts, and Tom Wright), (1999, with James Black and Darlene Williams), (1999, with Maury Sterling and Spiro Razatos), (1999-2000, with Roger Morrissey, Jeff Pruitt, Paul Hayes, James Wellington, and Christopher Leps), (2001, with Barry Brandt, Ransom Gates, Anita Hart, and Bob Minor), (2002, with The Rock, Branscombe Richmond, Joseph Ruskin, Nikki Flux, Rachelle Roderick, and Lynn Salvatori), (2002, starring Kirsten Dunst, with Jill Sayre, Corey Mendell Parker, Mark Chadwick, Tom Morga, Oliver Keller, and Spice Williams), (2004, with Fred Williamson, David Soul, Ator Tamras, and Thom Williams), (2004, with Carlo Antonazzo), and (2007, with Michael Harney, Michael Hugghins, Jimmy Ortega, and Joni Avery).
He was also featured in television series such as , , , , , and Punk'd.
Schwartz died peacefully at his home on at the age of 65 following several years of suffering from illness. 
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Scott L. Schwartz, Prey.jpg|Stunt double for Tony Todd(uncredited)
File:Orion guard 2.jpg|Orion guard(uncredited)
== External links ==
* – official site
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Category:Performers
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Scott Lawrence

Scott Lawrence is an actor who played Garon in the seventh season episode and a USS Vengeance Officer in . He also performed a voiceover as in the PC video game Star Trek: Away Team.
Lawrence appeared with many other guest players, including David Andrews, in his four years portraying Commander Sturgis Turner on with Zoe McLellan and guest starred in with Scott Bakula and Dean Stockwell. On January 9, 1989, he, along with Suzie Plakson, appeared in an episode of , albeit in unrelated scenes. Another of his acting performances pertaining to Star Trek was his portrayal of an overzealous Trekker in an episode of Nurses. 
He played Jarek Yeager in Star Wars: Resistance (one episode with Tzi Ma) from 2018 to 2020. 
== Filmography ==
* (1993 film, with Dennis Christopher, Leslie Hope, Dan Shor, Sean Whalen, Sally Kellerman, Javier Grajeda, and Tina Lifford)
*Timecop (1994, with Bruce McGill, Kenneth Welsh, Steven Lambert, and Callum Keith Rennie)
*Cloverfield (2008)
* (2009, with Zoë Saldana)
== External links ==
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Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers
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Category:Video game performers
Scott Lincoln

Scott Lincoln is an actor who appeared as a Telsian miner in the sixth season episode .
He appeared as a guest star in a number of television series beginning with the series finale of (starring David Ogden Stiers) in 1983. Later that year, he appeared in an episode of (starring Dwight Schultz, with Andrew Robinson).
By 1986, he was making regular appearances in movies including Three Fugitives (1989, with Bruce McGill, Sherman Howard, Tim de Zarn, Brian Thompson, Alan Ruck, Albert Henderson, and Gary Armagnac), (1990, with Victoria Dillard, Jimmy Ortega, Marco Rodriguez, Heather Lauren Olson, Valerie Wildman and Jeff Bornstein), and (2001, with Alfre Woodard, Mary Mara, William Lucking, Kelly Connell, Clete Francis, B'Jahn, Patrick Jankiewicz, Joseph Steven, Julie Sands, and Frank Collison)
== External link ==
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es:Scott Lincoln
Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers
Scott Marlowe

Scott Marlowe was an American actor who played Keeve Falor in the fifth season episode . He filmed his scenes on Monday on location at Bronson Canyon.
Marlowe made guest appearances in a number of other television series, including (starring Linda Hamilton and Ron Perlman), , The F.B.I., , (on which Star Trek creator Gene Roddenberry was a writer), The Outer Limits (1963, with Michael Forest and Barbara Luna, directed by Gerd Oswald), Mission: Impossible (with Leonard Nimoy, Peter Brocco, and Ed Bakey), (with Jason Wingreen), , (with James Darren, Whit Bissell, and Lee Meriwether), and (with William Shatner, Richard Herd, and James Darren). He also had roles in such made-for-TV movies as (1970, with Andrew Prine and Elisha Cook), The Critical List (1978, with James Whitmore, Jr., Joanne Linville, and Noble Willingham), Thou Shalt Not Kill (1982, with Gary Graham), Seasons of the Heart (1992, with Malcolm McDowell), and Following Her Heart (1994, with W. Morgan Sheppard).
His film credits include (1956, with James Gregory and Barry Atwater), (1956, with Ian Wolfe), (1957, with Nehemiah Persoff and Phillip Pine), The Restless Breed (1957, with Clegg Hoyt), (1958, with Ken Lynch), (1959, with John Hoyt), (1983, with Tony Plana), Lightning in a Bottle (1993, with Matt McCoy, William Dennis Hunt, and Don Stark), and Chasers (1994, with Dean Stockwell and Seymour Cassel). His last film was Counter Measures (1999, with James Horan).
== External links ==
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Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Scott Pierce

Scott Pierce is an actor who appeared in two episodes of Star Trek. He first portrayed the Entharan test subject in the fourth season episode and later an alien slave miner in the third season episode . He received no credit for his appearances but is listed on the call sheets for the days of filming. For "The Xindi", he is listed as a "miner with prosthetics".
In 1988, Pierce worked as special effects makeup artist on along with Scott Wheeler.
As an actor, he had featured and supporting roles in (1993, starring Wesley Snipes, with Bill Cobbs, Bob Gunton, Kristopher Logan, Vanna Bonta, and Tracee Lee Cocco), (1993), (1994), (1996, with Patrick Kilpatrick, Tiny Ron, Allan Graf, Jimmy Ortega, Chris Doyle, Jim Palmer, Jim Wilkey, and Robert Coffee), (1996, with Pamela Segall, Richard Herd, Steve Kehela, Tami-Adrian George, and Clifton Collins, Jr.), (1997, with Dean Stockwell, Spencer Garrett, Bill Smitrovich, Dan Shor, Paul Guilfoyle, Glenn Morshower, Pasha Lychnikoff, Boris Krutonog, Stuart Nixon, Paul Sklar, and Timothy Carhart), the romance Forces of Nature (1999, with Ronny Cox, Jack Kehler, Bert Remsen, Anne Haney, Bill Erwin, and Shelly Desai), (2000, starring Jamie Lee Curtis, with Tracey Walter), (2001, with Vanessa Branch and Jerry Rector), (2002, with Ashley Judd, Adam Scott, Bruce Davison, Jude Ciccolella, Dendrie Taylor, John Billingsley, Adam Segen, Randy Mulkey, and Al Burke), (2006, with Laura Banks), and (2008, with Ric Sarabia, Colby French, Scott Leva, Mary Stein, Andre Alexsen, Gary Buckner, Michael Lovern, and Patrizia Milano).
He also had supporting roles in episodes of In Living Color, (with Megan Gallagher), Babylon 5, , Martial Law, C-16: FBI, , , and Medium.
Pierce worked as stand-in on (2000, with Wallace Shawn, Jeannetta Arnette, Tom Wright, Brian George, and Pat Healy) and for on (2016).
== External link ==
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Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers
Category:ENT performers