nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Starship

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A starship was any manned spacecraft that was capable of viable interstellar travel, i.e. any manned spacecraft that could transport and support a crew across interstellar distances. Most starships accomplished this via the employment of some form of faster-than-light spacecraft propulsion technology, such as warp drive. 
Many times, starships were often personified as female by their crew. (, etc.)
In the Federation during the 22nd and 23rd centuries, spacecraft, such as those of the , were identified almost exclusively as vessels operated by Starfleet, or as stated by R.M. Merik, "a very special vessel and crew." () 
Within the Federation, starships were viewed as having the role of protector within the civilian community, as starship captains were given a certain level of authority in the region they patrolled. () 
Design was also a factor in defining a starship. The configuration of a vessel, as identified by sensor scans, could be used in identifying a starship. () 
Likewise, a starship could be identified on sensors by its utilization curve, as a vessel utilizing 100% power could skew sensor readings. () 
Generally limited to the roles of exploration and defense, starships did not generally transport cargo, unless in the case of an emergency, where they could take on any role. ()
While discussing his service history with Captain Jean-Luc Picard, Captain Montgomery Scott noted that in his lifetime he had "served aboard eleven ships," including "freighters, cruisers, [and] starships." ()
By the mid-24th century, though, the exclusivity of the term "starship" had essentially fallen out of use, and was redefined as a term interchangeable with "spaceship" and "spacecraft". (, , ) 
When the Ferengi Marauder Kreechta was about to target the , after interfering with the battle simulation Operation Lovely Angel, the Ferengi ship's sensor codes were overridden and it was fooled to believe there was "another Federation ship" closing. When it was further revealed that the Federation ship was in fact "a starship," the Ferengi feared that they had been outmaneuvered and quickly retreated. ()
== Appendices ==
=== See also ===
*Galactic starship design
*Starship classification
*List of classifications
*List of starships
*List of starship classes
===Background information===
In The Original Series, the term "starship" was seemingly synonymous with , if not any reference made to any other Starfleet vessels. In at least two instances, the term was applied to two other non-Constitution-class vessels, namely the "old Class J starship" in , and the D7 class in . Contrarily, at least two other alien ships were specifically said not to be starships, the Orion scout ship in , and the Orion vessel in .
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bg:Звезден кораб
cs:Hvězdná loď
de:Raumschiff
fr:Vaisseau spatial
it:Nave stellare
ja:宇宙艦
nl:Sterrenschip
sr:Звјездани брод
sv:Stjärnskepp
Category:Spacecraft classifications
Starship (Animated) - September 1, 1974 (podcast)

== Summary ==
:While was winding down, Gene Roddenberry was developing what might have been his next animated sci-fi series (with a healthy dose of Star Trek influence). In our season finale, Aaron Waltke joins The Trek Files again to discuss Gene's vision for Starship and the many parallels to getting an animated to fly today.
== Related document ==
== External links ==
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Starship Mine (podcast)

== Summary ==
:The Enterprise is due for a baryon sweep which means it's the perfect time for the crew to get a little R&R. With no one minding the ship, it's also the perfect time for a group of terrorists to steal a deadly compound from the engines. The one person they didn't count on to thwart their plans, though, is Jean-Luc Picard as Mot the Barber as John McClane. Pass the Raisinettes, is next on Mission Log.
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Station K-7D

Station K-7D was a type of Federation space station operated by Starfleet. Manned by a small crew, these stations were used for scientific research. 
The interior of the station featured a large central work area with observation and guidance systems. These computer workstations featured jewel button control panels, intercoms, and graphic displays identical to those from the mid-23rd century. ()
== Stations commissioned ==
;Named
Name 	Notes	Status 	Date
Amargosa observatory	 	Destroyed	2371
Category:Station types
Station Rage

Within the depths of Deep Space Nine lurks a secret from Cardassia's past that could destroy the entire galaxy…
Station Rage is a Pocket DS9 novel – #13 in the numbered series – written by Diane Carey. Published by Pocket Books, it was first released in .
== Summary ==
;From the book jacket:
:What began as a sticky political problem soon evolves into full-scale chaos for Commander Sisko when a tomb of Cardassian soldiers is discovered on Deep Space Nine. While Sisko searches for a way to return the soldiers to Cardassia, the "bodies" begin to pulsate with life, determined to seek revenge on the enemies now occupying the former Cardassian stronghold.
:But as the soldiers launch their attack to cripple the station, and Sisko struggles to regain control, another old enemy plots to destroy the soldiers at any cost – even if it means destroying Deep Space Nine as well!
FURTHER SUMMARY
== Memorable quotes ==
"I offer you all my honors, leader of my father, and I hear you whisper. This is the best time of all. Now I hand you all I have built here and turn myself over to you. I will bring you back to influence in this powerful age... and you will do the same for me".
:Garak
== Background information ==
* An audiobook of this novel was produced by the American Printing House for the Blind. The audiobook was provided on two cassettes.
* This novel takes place between and , as Sisko is referred to as Captain; however, the book jacket blurb (and one erroneous dialogue reference) still refers to him as Commander, and the cover itself depicts his rank as Commander.
== Characters ==
=== Regular and recurring characters ===
;Benjamin Sisko : Starfleet captain, the CO of Deep Space 9.
;Kira Nerys : Bajoran Militia major, liaison and XO of DS9.
== Other characters ==
;Fransu : Cardassian gul.
;Gamarra : Captain of Exeter.
== References ==
;Rugg'l : Cardassian warship of Gul Fransu which is destroyed.
; : Federation starship commanded by Captain Gamarra.
::Although Exeter was referred to as , the ship bearing this name at the time was .
; : Federation starship.
::Although Hood was referred to as Galaxy-class, the ship bearing this name at the time was .
;IKS N'Gat : Klingon battle cruiser.
; : Federation starship.
::Although Potemkin was referred to as Galaxy-class, the ship bearing this name at the time was Excelsior-class.
== External link ==
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cs:Station Rage
de:Die Katakombe
Category:Novels
Station wagon

A station wagon was a type of Earth automobile which existed in the late 20th century.
Station wagons were similar to the common "sedan" model of automobile, except for the rear cargo compartment that was part of the cabin (as opposed to an external "trunk".)
Several models of station wagon were created by different companies under different , including the Chevrolet Townsman and the Caprice Classic. ()
Shannon O'Donnel owned a 1971 Ford LTD Country Squire station wagon in need of repair. Upon hearing her describe herself as an explorer, Henry Janeway commented that her station wagon didn't resemble a sailing ship, to which she replied that it was in fact a rocket ship. Later, when she commented on the oddity of his self-imposed isolation with all of his books, he replied, "Any more peculiar than exploring the Midwest in an ailing station wagon?" He saw to it that the car's oil pan was replaced. ()
In 2024, a Chevrolet Celbrity station wagon was visible on a film poster for a Netflix movie called The Mitchells vs. the Machines in Los Angeles. () 
In 2259, Captain Christopher Pike was making a joke about taking his crew on a road trip in a station wagon. He then told them, "Don't make me turn this car around!" ()
==External link==
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Category:Earth vehicles
Category:Ground vehicles
Statistical analysis

A statistical analysis was a report focusing on the statistics surrounding an occurrence.
In an alternate timeline 2369, Geordi La Forge was expecting a statistical analysis from junior lieutenant Jean-Luc Picard, and contacted the junior officer to remind him. ()
In 2374, Julian Bashir explained that the statistical analysis developed by himself, , Lauren and Patrick became more accurate the further they projected into the future. ()
In 2377, B'Elanna Torres, seeking to alter her unborn baby's DNA to be less Klingon, ran statistical analyses and epidemiology to support her case, pleading with The Doctor to at least look at her work. ()
Category:Analyses
Steamship

A steamship was a type of ocean-going vessel that was powered by steam. A steamship that operated in rivers was known as a paddle steamer or riverboat.
In the mirror universe, a 22nd century likened his understanding of how to operate the 23rd century with the analogy, "It's like I'm chief engineer on a steamship coming aboard the first interplanetary transport." ()
In an alternate 2374, Tom Paris devised an transverse bulkhead system for that was inspired by the system used aboard the "ancient steamship" . () 
A photograph of an ancient paddle steamer was on the wall at Sisko's Creole Kitchen in 2375. ()
A holographic version of the A.B. Chambers, a 19th century riverboat, was available on the . ()
== External link ==
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Category:Earth vehicles
Category:Mirror universe
Steen Young

Steen Young is a Scottish stuntman and stunt coordinator who worked as stuntman on Paramount Pictures' Event Horizon (1997). Beside appearing as a screaming body in the first minutes of the film, Young also worked as stunt double for actor on the film. The opening scene with Young was later re-used for the fourth season episode as part of a collection of violent thoughts. Fellow Event Horizon actor Noah Huntley was also featured in "Random Thoughts". Visual effects supervisor Richard Yuricich worked on Event Horizon.
Young has been working in the film industry since the mid-1990s and among his first appearances are stunt parts in the television series 999 and Gulliver's Travels (1996), (1996, with Ben Cross), (1997, with Tommy "Tiny" Lister, Jr., John Neville, and Sonita Henry), (1997, with Michelle Yeoh, Teri Hatcher, Vincent Schiavelli, and Theo Kypri), and (1998).
Further stunt work include (1999, with Whoopi Goldberg and Colm Meaney), (2002, with Bruce Greenwood), (2002, with Noah Huntley), (2003, with John Franklyn-Robbins and Alec Newman), (2004), (2004, with Daniel Roebuck), (2005, with Rick Avery, Laura Albert, Brian Christensen, and Terry Jackson), (2005, with Deep Roy), (2005, starring Eric Bana and with Rob McCabe), (2006, with Mike Vogel, Jimmy Bennett, Caroline Lagerfelt, Menina Fortunato, and Austin Priester), (2006, screenplay by Akiva Goldsman), (2007), (2007, with Bruce Greenwood, Alicia Coppola, Albert Hall, and Larry Cedar), (2008, with Keith Szarabajka, Danny Goldring, and Tommy "Tiny" Lister, Jr.) for which he won the Taurus World Stunt Award in the category Best Fight in 2009.
As stunt coordinator, Young worked on a number of video games including Ronaldo V-Football (2000), Conflict Desert Storm (2002), The Great Escape (2003), Miami Vice (2004), Quantum of Solace (2008), and the short film 82 (2012).
Further stunt work include (2010), (2010, with Scott Grimes), (2011, with Glenn Morshower and Ray Wise), (2011, with Neal McDonough, Spencer Garrett, and Stan Lee), (2011), (2012, with Joe Billingiere and Ian Ray), (2012, starring Chris Hemsworth), (2012) for which he received a Screen Actors Guild Award nomination in the category Outstanding Action Performance by a Stunt Ensemble in a Motion Picture in 2013, (2013), (2013, with Neal McDonough), (2013, with Chris Hemsworth, Idris Elba, and Alice Krige), and in episodes of (2011-2015) and 24: Live Another Day (2014).
Young worked as additional stunt coordinator on (2014, starring Chris Pine) and on (2015). He coordinated the short drama Shadow Man (2014) and (2016) and doubled actor Dan Fogler in (2016, with Ron Perlman).
He later performed stunts in (2015), (2016), (2016), (2017), and (2017, starring Mark Wahlberg, with Santiago Cabrera), (2016) and (2017, executive produced by J.J. Abrams), and worked as stunt coordinator on the war drama Pegasus Bridge (2017).
== External links ==
* – official site
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Category:Performers
Category:Stunt performers
Category:VOY performers
Steffan Falesitch

Steffan Falesitch is a sound editor who worked on several episodes of the first season of . Falesitch was part of the sound department which earned an Emmy Award nomination for Outstanding Individual Achievement in Sound Editing for a Series in for their work on the Deep Space Nine pilot episode and shared this nomination with James Wolvington, Bill Wistrom, Ashley Harvey, Miguel Rivera, Jeff Gersh, Sean Callery, and Stephen M. Rowe.
Fallesitch earned three more Emmy Award nominations for Outstanding Individual Achievement in Sound Editing for his work on (1994), The Marshal episode Hit Woman (1995), and for the Nash Bridges episode Zodiac (1997). In 2007 he was part of the sound department which earned an Emmy Award for Outstanding Sound Editing for a Miniseries, Movie or a Special for , shared with and sound editor/ sound effects editor Stephen Hunter Flick, Star Trek foley editor David Lee Fein, and foley artist Hilda Hodges. For the latter one he also won the Golden Reel Award from the Motion Picture Sound Editors, USA for Best Sound Editing – Dialogue and ADR for Long Form Television. Fallesitch previously earned three Golden Reel Award nominations for his work on episodes of The District (2003), The West Wing (2006), and The Nine (2007).
Prior to his work on Deep Space Nine, Fallesitch worked as dialogue editor on the television series Dragnet (1989-1991), Adam 12 (1990-1991), and (1991, where he worked with Daryl Lathrop, Jerry Trent, Mace Matiosian, T. Ashley Harvey, Doug Davey, Christopher Haire, Ruth Adelman, Marty Church, Wilson Dyer, and Guy Tsujimoto) and on (1993, with Ruth Adelman, Wilson Dyer, Anna Behlmer, Ashley Harvey, Miguel Rivera, and Dan Wallin).
Further credits as dialogue editor include (1994), (1995), (1995), (1995), (1996), (1996), (1998-2000), the television drama Keep the Faith, Baby (2002), (2004), the comedy American Fusion (2005), and (2006). In addition, he worked as sound editor on (1996), (2000), the documentary Rush to War (2004), and (2005), (2007), (2007), and SuperNews! (2008).
Other credits as dialogue editor include (2008), (2005-2009), and the short drama A Son's War (2009). As sound editor he worked on (2008), the television drama Limelight (2009), the pilot episodes of Fringe (2008, created by J.J. Abrams, Alex Kurtzman, and Roberto Orci) and V (2009), and (2009), Happy Town (2009), and Past Life (2010).
== Star Trek credits ==
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== External link ==
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Fallesitch, Steffan
Fallesitch, Steffan
Stella

The Stella was a small 23rd century Federation Class J cargo ship that was in the possession of Harcourt Fenton Mudd in 2266. Although officially designated as a cargo ship, Mudd was using it as a personnel transport.
On stardate 1329.1, Mudd was attempting to use this ship to transport three women who planned to become settlers' wives on Ophiucus III when it was detected by the .
As it was "unregistered" and "unidentified", Mudd's ship was hotly pursued by the Starfleet vessel. While attempting to escape the Enterprise, Mudd burned his ship's engines out, leaving the vessel powerless and adrift in an asteroid belt. Although Mudd and his "cargo" of three women were transported to safety by the Enterprise, his ship was destroyed after it impacted with an asteroid moments later.
According to Mudd, the former commander of this vessel was Leo Francis Walsh, who died prior to the mission, necessitating Mudd's assumption of command. ()
== Background information ==
In the final draft script of "Mudd's Women", this ship was referred to as "Earth vessel composition. About the size of the old Class 'J' cargo ships," rather than actually being a class J cargo ship itself.
In the original version of "Mudd's Women", a simple gold-colored ovoid shape was used to represent Mudd's ship until it pulsated and exploded. More indistinct optical elements were used for the final shots of the ship. During the remastering of the episode, Visual Effects Producer Michael Okuda made use of the opportunity to retcon a new CG ship into the episode. He took great care to keep its on-screen appearance barely discernible and distant in order to maintain the "feel" of the original visual effects.
Michael Okuda named the ship "Stella", an ironic and humorous echo of Harry Mudd's caustic comments about his estranged wife in . Had the ship been seen more clearly on screen, Okuda would have labeled the production-used CG model with this name. 
For further information on the model, see class J starship studio model.
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Category:Federation starships
Category:Retconned material in background
Category:Memory Alpha articles named from supplementary resources
Stellar Imaging Division

Stellar Imaging Division was a Starfleet division that functioned during the 24th century. This Starfleet agency was named on the dedication plaques of and starships. The agency was responsible for providing starships with advanced imaging equipment for stellar mapping.
Captain was noted for his work with the Stellar Imaging Division on the on stardate 22519.5. (, )
Captain was noted for his work with the Stellar Imaging Division on the on stardate 40250.5. (, ) Rush was also noted for his work with the Stellar Imaging Division on the on stardate 44820.5. He was previously noted for his work on the USS Phoenix. (, )
de:Starfleet Stellar Imaging
Category:Federation Starfleet agencies
Stellar cartography

Stellar cartography was a field of astronomy dedicated to collecting and analyzing data in order to make maps of star systems, planets, and other celestial objects. One who specialized in this science was known as a stellar cartographer.
After posing as stellar cartographers in September 2152, the three Takret deserters Rellus Tagrim, Renth, and Guri had to admit that they had no knowledge of stellar cartography after being exposed by Doctor Phlox. ()
Stellar Cartography was taught in Earth schools in the late 24th century, discussing subjects such as supernovae. At WSA, it was at one point taught by Mrs. K. ()
Starfleet Academy taught a course on Stellar Cartography. Tom Paris almost failed the course due to his relationship with Susie Crabtree. ()
In 2379, the Soong-type android B-4, while under the direction of Shinzon, accessed several unrestricted programs aboard the including "basic stellar cartography, star charts, communications protocols, [and] uplinks from colony tracking stations." ()
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de:Stellarkartographie (Wissenschaft)
es:Cartografía estelar
fr:Cartographie stellaire
ja:星図
nl:Stellaire cartografie
pl:Kartografia gwiezdna
zh:星际地理学
Category:Starfleet Academy courses
Category:Cartography
Stellar cartography (section)

Stellar cartography was an area of a starship dedicated to the science and practice of charting planets or space. It fell under the direction of the department head of stellar sciences department. ()
During the 's mission to Pollux IV in 2267, Captain James T. Kirk ordered the cartographic detail to stand by before ordering all cartographic sections to "implement standard orders," which was otherwise described as "all cartographic standards full automatic." ()
Aboard the , it shared a deck with biological research and astrophysics, the three combined taking up most of the deck. Reginald Barclay mistakenly believed it to be located on Deck 11. ()
In 2369, the stellar cartography section of the Enterprise-D charted the globular cluster FGC-13, located in the Amargosa Diaspora. During the mission, they needed a better position to study the cluster, requiring the Enterprise to be brought about. ()
Later that year, Lieutenant Commander Nella Daren transferred in as the department head of the stellar sciences department aboard the Enterprise-D. She later approved the transfer of Ensign Cabot from quantum mechanics to stellar cartography, without first consulting with Commander William T. Riker. Riker considered this to be a breach in protocol. ()
In 2370, Captain Jean-Luc Picard was about to order stellar cartography to begin doing something when the ship started behaving strangely. () In 2371, Captain Picard and Lieutenant Commander Data visited stellar cartography in an effort to research the motivations behind the actions of Dr. Tolian Soran to track the Nexus' course for using the trilithium weapon: the solar probe to destroy two stars: the Amargosa and the Veridian. ()
Aboard the , stellar cartography was on deck 11 and considered a vital system. ()
On the , Jenny and Megan Delaney served in stellar cartography. () After Chakotay suggested placing Quinn, a , in stellar cartography, Captain Janeway quipped that they could shut down Stellar Cartography with all the knowledge he would bring to the job. ()
In 2372, the people in Voyagers stellar cartography quickly nicknamed a newly-discovered planet Planet Hell. Not long thereafter, they were hoping for Captain Janeway to review their latest report. ()
After a massive amount of telemetry was gathered by an experimental warp flight conducted by Tom Paris, Captain Janeway ordered his shuttle logs transferred to stellar cartography for analysis, noting that it could be made into a star chart. ()
In 2384, the stellar cartography's location in the was labeled in the ship's master systems display. ()
== See also ==
* Photographic section
* Stellar dynamics / stellar dynamics lab
* Stellar physics
== External link ==
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de:Stellarkartographie (Station)
Category:Spacecraft sections
Steph Silvestri

Stephanie "Steph" Silvestri worked as production assistant on the seventh season of . She then moved to where she worked as a regular background actress and photo double for Terry Farrell. can be seen on an okudagram in the TNG seventh season episode . , seen on the USS Pasteur dedication plaque in , was also named after her.
In 1994, she worked as background actress on , starring Bruce Greenwood and Mike Starr. In 1998 she worked as researcher for the television documentary Italians in America, narrated by Joseph Campanella.
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Marauder 1 2371.jpg|Terran marauder(uncredited)
File:Female security officer aboard defiant, 2372.jpg|Starfleet officerRecurring character(uncredited)
File:No image yet.jpg|Klingon warrioress(uncredited)
File:Voyager transporter chief, 2371.jpg|Transporter chief(uncredited)
File:Enterprise-E engineer 1, 2371.jpg|Enterprise-E engineer(uncredited)
=== Recurring appearances ===
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== External link ==
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Category:Production associates
Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
Category:VOY performers
Category:Film performers
Category:Stand-ins
Steph Silvestri (Starfleet)

Steph Silvestri was a Starfleet officer.
In an unknown, alternate future timeframe, she was named as a Fleet Ops officer on the dedication plaque of the . ( )
de: Steph Silvestri (Sternenflotte)
Category:Individuals
Category:USS Pasteur dedication plaque personnel
Category:Retconned material in background
Category:Alternate timelines