nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Marcela Coto

Marcela Coto worked as Production Assistant on , directed by J.J. Abrams. According to the IMDb, Coto worked as Previsualization Coordinator for Proof Inc. on . In the latter function she had to closely cooperate with Erin M. Davis, her counterpart at Kelvin Optical, Inc., which held the overall responsibility for the smooth coordination of the visual effects (VFX) work done by all the VFX companies working on the film.
==Career==
Coto first received credit in 2008 when she worked as grip on the short comedy Collecting Canada and as cinematographer on the short drama Be Somebody. In 2010 she worked as assistant editor and assistant camera operator on the short documentary Beautiful Darling, which featured Julie Newmar. Coto also worked as writer and director on the short comedy Marvin the Matador (2010) and in the camera department on the short science fiction film Xxit (2011, stunt coordination by Tim Gilbert) and on the short drama Stayed For (2012). On Susan Chau's short drama Josephine (2013), Coto was executive producer.
Since 2013, Coto has been working in the Special and Visual Effects department, first as production assistant on (2013, with William Sadler, Miguel Ferrer, Tom Virtue, and Stan Lee) and on (2013), then as visual effects junior coordinator on (2014, art direction by Steve Christensen, Beat Frutiger, and Gary Kosko).
Coto later worked as Post-Visualization Coordinator fpr Proof Inc. on (2015, with Dwayne Johnson and Jon Lee Brody, music by Brian Tyler, cinematography by Stephen F. Windon, and costume design by Sanja Milkovic Hays) and (2015, executive produced by Ralph Winter).
== External link ==
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Category:Production associates
Category:Special and Visual effects staff
Marcelo Tubert

Marcelo Tubert is the actor who portrayed Acost Jared in the fourth season episode and Mr. Alvarez in the second season episode .
He has appeared in many other television shows, as well as movies and video games. In 1989, he appeared in directed by Larry Shaw, with Harvey Jason, Megan Parlen, and Valerie Wildman. In 2001, Tubert lent his voice to the video game Command & Conquer: Yuri's Revenge (with Michael Bell, Hamilton Camp, Phil Morris, Keith Szarabajka, and Marc Worden). Later that year, Tubert appeared on (starring Eriq La Salle, with Michelle C. Bonilla, James Cromwell, Lily Mariye, Amy Wheaton, Jeffrey Dean Morgan, David Richards and Michael McGrady). 
In 2004, he had a recurring role on , starring Martin Sheen, with Gary Cole and guest star Steven Culp.
In 2006 he provided voice talent for , also starring William Shatner. 
== External links ==
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Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Category:PIC performers
Marco Rodriguez

Marco Rodríguez is an actor who appeared in two episodes of . Footage from his first appearance was used for a scene in the seventh season episode and Rodriguez can be briefly seen in the background on the computer monitor, but was removed during the episode's remastering.
In 1996, Rodriquez played the role of Mr. DeMarco in , which also featured s Louise Fletcher and Deep Space Nine and guest Nicholas Worth}.
In 2004 Rodriguez had a supporting role as second trainer for 's character in (with Lucia Rijker, Benito Martinez, Tom McCleister, Jamison Yang, Miguel Perez, Spice Williams, Jude Ciccolella, Rosine "Ace" Hatem, Bridgett Riley, and Boni Yanagisawa). He also appeared in (2003, starring Timothy Olyphant, with Jeff Kober, Jim Boeke, Ben Bray, Geno Silva, Thomas Kopache, Charlie Curtis, Michael Papajohn, Dean Rubin, and Azalea Davila).
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Paul Rice.jpg| (hologram)
File:Telle.jpg|Telle
File:Paul Rice, Farpoint.jpg|Paul Rice(archive footage; retcon)
== External links ==
* – official site
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Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Marcos XII

Marcos XII was the inhabited twelfth planet in its star system. The planet was located in the Alpha Quadrant and was home to a Federation settlement.
 
== History ==
In 2268, Marcos XII had a population in the millions, with nearly one million of them being children. It was the first planet which the evil angel-being Gorgan decided to conquer once he was set loose. Gorgan used the children of the Starnes Exploration Party to capture the starship and was using the ship to go to there. Tommy Starnes claimed to have relatives on Marcos XII when asking James T. Kirk to take the orphans there. ()
In 2328, this was the destination for passengers traveling from Manark IV City via commercial transport. Christopher Tezber and Duke Willer traveled on the . (, okudagram)
== Stellar Cartography == 
In 2293, the location of Marcos XII in the Milky Way Galaxy was labeled in a star chart in Captain James T. Kirk's quarters aboard the . (, okudagram)
== External links ==
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Marcos 12
Marcus Eley

Marcus Eley is a musician and actor who appeared as the wedding oboe player in . As a background actor he received no credit for his performance and was identified by the name tag of his costume which was sold on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. 
Among Eley's credits are the short films Everything Nice, Closing Statements, and Bag, (2003, with Patrick Fischler, Harve Presnell, Terry O'Quinn, Ray Uhler, and Andy Dick), and the thriller Succubus: Hell Bent (2007, with Skip Stellrecht).
Eley also appeared in several television series, including , The Court, Do Over, The District, Presidio Med, Boomtown, My Wife and Kids, and (2002, starring Martin Sheen).
== External links ==
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Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Marcus Henderson

Marcus Henderson is the actor who voices Ensign Jet Manhaver in . .
==Star Trek appearances==
===Appearances as Jet Manhaver===
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===Additional roles===
File:Jet Manhaver (hologram).jpg| (hologram)
File:Nausicaan 1, 2381.jpg|Nausicaan
File:Krog on the Rocks.png|Krog
==External links==
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Category:Performers
Category:LD performers
es:Marcus Henderson
Marcus II

Marcus II was the inhabited second planet of its star system. This planet was located in the Alpha or Beta Quadrant and was the homeworld of the noted artist Sten. ()
== Appendices ==
=== Background information ===
=== Apocrypha ===
According to the section on the system in the "Star System Data" appendix of the "Introduction To Navigation" booklet included with the first published volume of Star Trek Maps, the Marcusites never developed spaceflight, instead fighting a series of devastating nuclear wars. Theirs was described as being, by the late 2260s, a dwindling population that had become noted mainly for its artistic achievements, including those of Sten.
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Marcus 02
Marcus Nash

Marcus Nash is an actor from Austin, Texas, who played the young Ensign Jean-Luc Picard in the sixth season episode . His sister, Jennifer Nash, played Meribor in the fifth season episode .
Aside from Star Trek, Nash also appeared in the short film Tolerance (2000) and lent his voice to the 2004 comedy Career Suicide, which he also produced. He later wrote and directed (2009, with Ed Begley, Jr., Bobby C. King, and his sister), worked as producer on the short drama Death of a Nation (2010) and as executive producer on the short comedy In the Meantime (2010), and wrote and directed the short western Piece (2010) and the horror thriller Lost Lake (2011).
== External link ==
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Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Marcy Vosburgh

Marcy Vosburgh is a writer, producer, and occasional actress who provided a computer voice in .
On screen Vosburgh appeared as a TV Reporter in the sports drama Something for Joey (1977) and as Glynnis Kidwell in the drama Love at the Top (1982, alongside James Ingersoll).
Vosburgh served as story editor, writer, and later as a producer for the first three seasons of the long running television series Married with Children. Other television series she contributed scripts for are , , (starring Lea Thompson and Amy Pietz), (1995-96, starring Nikki Cox), Twice in a Lifetime (1999-2001, starring Paul Popowich), and So Little Time (2001-2002).
She also served as a producer for several television series including the previous So Little Time and Unhappily Ever After.
== External link ==
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es:Marcy Vosburgh
Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Category:Voice performers
Margaret Wander Bonanno

Margaret Wander Bonanno was a science fiction author from New York, with over twenty novels to her credit, including several set in the Star Trek universe. These include Dwellers in the Crucible, Strangers from the Sky, and Catalyst of Sorrows.
She rose to the spotlight of Star Trek apocrypha when her novel Strangers from the Sky made the Time bestsellers list in 1985. But the story that gave her more fame in Trek circles was what followed.
She is also credited with writing , though in her words it is "not her novel." She was contracted by Paramount to write a novel she called Music of the Spheres, based on the Whale Probe of . However, due to the undesired intervention of an editor at Paramount, the story was nearly completely re-written without her consent, and they refused to remove her name from the project. 
After this unpleasant experience, she focused on projects other than Star Trek novels, such as the science fiction book Saturn's Child, co-written with Nichelle Nichols.
In , she was interviewed for the DVD, hosting a special features section entitled "Vulcan Primer", in which she explained a brief history of the Vulcans and why they were so popular among fans.
More than ten years after the events surrounding the publication of Probe, Bonanno was encouraged by fans to contact the editorial team at Pocket again. Although she believed that she had been blacklisted from working for the company, then-editor Marco Palmieri was able to allay her concerns, and invited her to submit a pitch for the Star Trek: The Lost Era series that was under development at the time, leading to the novel Catalyst of Sorrows. ()
In , she wrote the novel Burning Dreams, which centers on Captain Christopher Pike and his crew.
A short story entitled "The Greater Good", written by Bonanno, appeared in the Star Trek: Mirror Universe anthology Shards and Shadows, while a full-length novel, Unspoken Truth, was released in .
In a 2009 interview, Bonanno commented, "My two favorite series are TOS and DS9… I would love to write in the DS9 universe, but that's pretty heavily scheduled with other writers right now." 
Bonanno died unexpectedly of natural causes on April 8, 2021. 
== External links ==
* – official web site
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Category:Star Trek novel authors
de:Margaret Wander Bonanno
Margery Simkin

Margery Simkin is the casting director of and alongside Orly Sitowitz. 
M. Simkin was named after her on the dedication plaque of the .
Simkin has been a prominent casting director in Hollywood since the 1980s. She worked on several acclaimed and popular films such as (1984, starring Eddie Murphy, with Ronnie Cox, Steven Berkoff, Jonathan Banks, Michael Champion, Doug Warhit, and Danny Nero), (1986, with Danny Nero), Little Shop of Horrors (1986, with Edward Wiley), The Adventures of Baron Munchausen (1988), (1989), (1990), (1994, with John Larroquette, Rick Worthy, and Frank Welker), (1995, with Christopher Plummer and Frank Gorshin), (1996, with Dina Meyer, Jason Isaacs, and Brian Thompson), (1996, with Mark Rolston and Rosemary Forsyth), (1998, with Richard Riehle, Ransom Gates, Steven R. Schirripa, Gregory Itzin, Jenette Goldstein, and Lisa Hoyle), (2000, with Scarlett Pomers, William Lucking, Wade Andrew Williams, and Tracey Walter), (2001, with Gregory Itzin, Sarah Silverman, and John Cho), (2001), Death to Smoochy (2002, with Vincent Schiavelli and Tracey Walter), (2003, with Wallace Shawn, Robert Wisdom and Chris Doyle), (2005), (2009, starring Zoë Saldana, with Scott Lawrence), Pacific Rim (2013, starring Idris Elba, with Clifton Collins, Jr., Ron Perlman, Brad William Henke, Milton Barnes, Jimmy Chimarios, and Phi Huynh), and (2022, starring Zoë Saldana).
In 2017, Simkin worked on the first season of American Gods with showrunner Bryan Fuller. She also did the casting for the series Into the Badlands (2015), and (2021).
== External link ==
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Category:Casting department
Margin of Profit

== Summary ==
;Blurb
:"I knew things were too good to be true! Our sweetheart stock deal with TriMark won't be worth lizard lips if we can't stop whoever has been hijacking the dilithium shipments. If the TriMark shipment next week is hit, our margin of profit will drop to nothing and we'll lose the Two Brothers. We'll have to take matters in our own hands if we want to keep the ship! Hmmm… I wonder if that Orion 'trader' named Akalzed knows something about this…"
== Credits ==
* William John Wheeler – editor
* Norman Miller – interior art
Category:Role-playing games
Margin of error

In statistics, a margin of error (or margin for error) expressed the degree of random sampling or difference in the results of a statistical survey. Colloquially, it also referred to the amount of flexibility one had in achieving their goal.
In 2368, the planet Penthara IV was slowly turning to ice which would result in thousands, maybe tens of thousands of deaths, in a matter of weeks. Lieutenant Commander Geordi La Forge's solution had extremely critical margins of error, but there would be no more threat if successful. If not successful, then every living thing on the planet would perish, resulting in millions of deaths instead. ()
== External link ==
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Category:Mathematics
Category:Science
Margot Rose

Margot Rose is the actress, composer, and musician who played Eline in the fifth season episode . She later appeared as K'Par Rinn in the fourth season episode . Coincidentally, both episodes involve implanting the memories of many years into a character in a short time. 
Her notable film roles include an appearance in 48 Hours, playing the roommate of Denise Crosby's character, and a recurring role on Night Court (starring John Larroquette) as a juvenile services worker responsible for Bumper Robinson's character.
She guested in episodes of several television series, including 21 Jump Street (with Conor O'Farrell, directed by James Whitmore, Jr.), , (starring Corbin Bernsen and Larry Drake, with Ray Buktenica, Carolyn Seymour, and Kate Vernon), (directed by James Whitmore, Jr.), (with Vaughn Armstrong, directed by Charles Correll), (with Barbara Bosson, Clayton Rohner, Rick Worthy, Gregory Itzin, Ron Canada, Neal McDonough, and Kenneth Tigar), (starring Jayne Brook, with Alicia Coppola, April Grace, and Michael Bofshever), (starring Martin Sheen, with Gabrielle Union and Stephen Lee), (with Kellie Waymire, Spencer Garrett, and Scarlett Pomers), , (with Gregory Itzin, directed by David M. Barrett), (with Randy Lowell), and (starring Teri Hatcher, Vanessa Williams, and Brenda Strong, directed by David A. Goodman).
== External links ==
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Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Category:DS9 performers
Mari

The Mari were a telepathic humanoid species native to a planet in the Delta Quadrant. visited their world in 2373, initially believing they had made a friend. 
They used a currency, the Renn, which came in coins. They farmed waterplums and had access to other fruits as well. They ate supper.
Neelix described Mari women as, "beautiful, fascinating, and very open-minded." Tom Paris assessed them as being pacifists and therefore no match for Voyager.
Mari blood was red. ()
==Justice system==
Mari society was once plagued by violence and crime. At one point, the Mari outlawed violent thoughts and developed a memory adjustment technique to remove the offending engrams from a criminal's mind. After this, crime started to drop immediately, and three generations later, during the 2370s, virtually no crime was left in their society and only a few law enforcement officers remained in their Constabulary. Before an incident in 2374 one of them, Chief Examiner Nimira, had never dealt with a murder.
The Mari considered their penal system to be enlightened because while those who committed a crime were arrested, they were not imprisoned, the idea of shutting people away as punishment being considered puzzling and barbaric. Instead, the violent thoughts were removed by engramatic purge, a quick but somewhat dangerous method, after which the individual was released. Alternatively, extensive neurogenic restructuring, which might take years, might be employed. Furthermore, as it was considered an irrefutable fact that violent thoughts from others could lead to violent actions, a person telepathically passing on a violent thought to someone who then committed a crime might be charged with aggravated violent thought resulting in grave bodily harm.
However, Mari society had a dark side as well: by the 2270s; a black market had arisen in which many citizens traded in illicit mental imagery. This remained unknown to the Constabulary when a thought harvested from B'Elanna Torres of the Voyager proved so violent that its hosts became unstable. As a result, one Mari individual was badly beaten and another murdered before the culprits were caught.
Even after this underground was uncovered, there was some question if these facts could be believed, and as Voyager left the planet its captain remarked in her log that it was anyone's guess if the justice system would be reformed.
Tuvok remarked that Mari history was similar to that of Vulcans in that both had dealt with crime as a result of exposure to violent thought, by learning to control their emotions. ()
== People ==
;Named
*Frane
*Guill
*Malin
*Nimira
*Talli
*Tembit
*Terril
;Unnamed
File:Mari homeworld surface.jpg|The surface of the Mari homeworld
File:Reptile Communicator.png|A Mari insignia
File:Mari script.jpg|Mari script
de:Mari
Category:Species
Mari
Category:Telepathic species
Maria Berman

Maria Berman is an actress who appeared as a Sisko's Creole Kitchen patron in the fourth season episodes and . As a background actress she received no credit for her appearances.
Berman also appeared in episodes of Designing Women (1988, with Linda Harcharic), Dynasty (1988, with Joan Collins, Beau Billingslea, Gayle Frank, Larry Humburger, Bill Majik, Gene Poe, Roberta Storm, Philip Weyland, Christopher Neame, Shirley Anthony, Stephanie Beacham, and Richard Sarstedt), Cheers (1988, with Kirstie Alley, Kelsey Grammer, Lee Allen, Joey Banks, Don Bennett, Jay Crimp, Candace Crump, Dawn Grisheau, Paul Lewis, Joseph Paz, Mark Reilly, Rebecca Soladay, and Jill Vance), Falcon Crest (1988 and 1989, with Brett Cullen, Dana Sparks, Christopher Held, John Copage, Terry Green, Adolphus Hankins, Betty Hankins, Bill Majik, Gene Poe, Richard Sarstedt, Joe Stone, Kevin G. Tracey, Castulo Guerra, Allan G. Royal, Ryan MacDonald, Morgan Nagler, Angela Paton, Juan De Villa, and Ivonne Perez), (1989), (1994, with Dierk Torsek, John Arndt, and Robert Bralver), and Las Vegas (2004).
Film work include (1990, with Rosalind Ingledew, Linda Harcharic, Wanda Norman, Michael Wilkinson, Faith Burton, Bruce Dobos, and Richard Sarstedt).
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Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
Maria Celeste Genitempo

Maria Celeste Genitempo , also known as Maria Celeste, is an actress who appeared as a civilian in the first season episode . She received no on-screen credit for her appearance.
Genitempo was born as Maria Celeste Tucker in Galveston, Texas and was married to art department staff member Joey Genitempo. She has appeared in several television commercials and stage plays and is working as a web designer.
As an actress she has performed minor and mostly uncredited roles in films such as (1996, starring Pierce Brosnan, with Paul Winfield, Willie Garson, Michael Reilly Burke, Valerie Wildman), (1998, with Ray Xifo, Stephen McHattie, Raphael Sbarge and Kevin Michael Richardson ), (2003, with Seymour Cassel), and played a leading role in the 2003 film Flash!.
Genitempo has also appeared in several television series, including The X-Show (1999), (1999, with Renée Jones), (2002), and .
== External links ==
* – official site
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Category:Performers
Category:ENT performers
Maria Jacquemetton

Maria Jacquemetton is a writer and producer who, along with her husband André Jacquemetton, wrote the stories for three episodes of . She was also a Story Editor for the first season of Enterprise and the name M. Jacque-Metton on the dedication plaque of is based on her.
Jacquemetton earned an MS in Film Production from Boston University College of Communication and worked as an assistant in sitcoms after her move to Los Angeles. She is also teaching writing for TV and film at Vancouver Film School, where she serves as Head of the Writing for the Film, Television and Interactive Media Department.
Prior to her work on Enterprise she also teamed up with her husband and wrote episodes for the television series (1998), Jack of All Trades (2000), Relic Hunter (2000-01), and Baywatch (2000-01). Jacquemetton wrote the story for the comedy Billboard Dad in 1998 and the story for an episode of Adventure Inc. in 2003.
In addition she served as executive producer for the short films I, Stalker (2006), Integrity of the Amish (2007), The Brown Bag Mystery (2007), Fade Out (2007), Father Fred (2007), and Life of the Party (2007), portrayed a surgical assistant in the short comedy Heart of Whistler (2006), and received special thanks for her contribution to the short comedies Go Kill Yourself (2008) and Night of the Living Dead Mexicans (2008).
In 2007 she joined the production team of and worked as producer, supervising producer, and then consulting producer on the show. In addition she wrote eight episodes throughout the show's run, all together with her husband. Her work on Mad Men also earned her several awards and nominations; as producer she won two Emmy Awards for Outstanding Drama Series in 2008 and 2009 and a Television Producer of the Year Award in Episodic from the Producer's Guild in 2010. As writer she received an Emmy Award nomination for Outstanding Writing for a Drama Series in 2009, two Writer's Guild of America Award nominations in 2008 and 2010, and two WGA Awards in 2008 and 2009. Jacquemetton shared all her awards and nominations with her husband.
Like most of the cast and crew, she was featured in the special The Making of 'Mad Men' in 2007. In 2011 Jacquemetton and her husband received a Primetime Emmy Award nomination for Outstanding Writing for a Drama Series for the Mad Men episode "Blowing Smoke".
== Star Trek credits ==
* – as writer
** (with André Jacquemetton)
** (with André Jacquemetton)
** (teleplay, with André Jacquemetton)
* – as story editor
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Jacquemetton, Maria
Jacquemetton, Maria