nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
The Way You Look Tonight

"The Way You Look Tonight" was a 20th century song from Earth. 
Vic Fontaine sang this song during a farewell party on Deep Space 9 for Worf, Odo, and Miles O'Brien in 2375, who were all departing the station. ()
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==Lyrics==
Some day, when I'm awfully low,
When the world is cold,
I will feel a glow just thinking of you...
And the way you look tonight.
Yes you're lovely, with your smile so warm
And your cheeks so soft,
There is nothing for me but to love you,
And the way you look tonight.
With each word your tenderness grows,
Tearing my fear apart...
And that laugh that wrinkles your nose,
It touches my foolish heart.
Lovely ... Never, ever change.
Keep that breathless charm.
Won't you please arrange it?
'Cause I love you ... Just the way you look tonight.
Mm, Mm, Mm, Mm,
Just the way you look tonight.
== Appendices ==
=== Background information ===
The authors of the described the song as expressing the emotions of love which were associated with the visual appearance of one's mate. Furthermore, it was stated that Vic Fontaine's performance of this song was the final scene filmed for the series. 
The theme of the song played through the flashback sequences near the end of the episode. 
It was written by Dorothy Fields and Jerome Kern in 1936, originally performed by Fred Astaire. Among the artists who later covered it were Bing Crosby and Frank Sinatra.
=== External link ===
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Way You Look Tonight, The
The Way of Kolinahr

The Way of Kolinahr: The Vulcans is a Last Unicorn Games RPG sourcebook providing detailed historical, cultural, and planetary background on the Vulcans and for users to model characters and missions after.
== Summary ==
;From the back cover
:A violent history
:An ancient tradition
:An enigmatic people
:. Hot, volcanic, unforgiving. Home to one of the pillars of the United Federation of Planets – the Vulcan people. From the Fire Plains to the provinces of and Raal, join us on a tour of this ancient and fascinating world. Climb into the foothills below Mount Seleya or walk the streets of Vulcana Regar. Buy a Vulcan lute in the Grand Bazaar of ShirKahr or sample some plomeek soup from a street vendor's cart in far-off Ta'vistar. When you are ready, prepare to begin your training for the most arduous personal journey of all – the attainment of the fabled Kolinahr discipline – as you attempt to banish all emotion.
:The Way of Kolinahr includes detailed information on Vulcan history, society and culture, providing the most comprehensive look to date at this fascinating world and its people. Play a Vulcan ambassador or a Vulcan Master of the Jarok Sect of logic. Debate the finer points of multi-phasic particles at the Vulcan Science Institute. Wrestle a sehlat in the hills above Rammat. Learn to use the lirpa and ahn-woon at the Vulcan Institute of Defensive Arts. The splendors of the planet Vulcan await you.
:The Way of Kolinahr opens up a multitude of new opportunities for ST: TNG RPG players and Narrators alike. An indispensable resource on the planet Vulcan and its people, The Way of Kolinahr provides all the tools necessary to design and run entire Vulcan episodes and series. It includes:
:* Guidelines for creating and playing Vulcan characters, complete with numerous new templates, overlays, and background histories.
:* A detailed look at the planet Vulcan, its history, politics, and ongoing role within the United Federation of Planets.
:* In-depth treatments on the Vulcan philosophical schools and their impact on the development of the planet and its people.
:* Comprehensive write-ups on the ancient Vulcan psionic disciplines, including many new psionic talents and abilities for characters.
:* New Vulcan technology and psionic devices, supporting cast characters, locations for players to visit, information on running extended Vulcan series, and more!
== Contents ==
* Introduction
* The Way of Kolinahr
* The Vulcan Government
* The Planet Vulcan
* Vulcan Technology
* Vulcan Characters
* Appendix
Way of Kolinar, The
The Way of the Warrior (comic)

The Enterprise crew in a Quagmire! 
==Background information==
* Kim Yale gave this assignment to Kenneth Penders in in preparation for the series going to a bi-weekly basis for the summer of 1992. Penders was given carte blanche in terms of storytelling and layout as Yale was "eager to break the stodgy mold the books were in." 
* Color art for the issue was credited to the series' regular artist, Julianna Ferriter, but she was on maternity leave at the time. Mike McCormick actually provided the color work in his first issue in a run of six. 
===Creators===
* Based on created by Gene Roddenberry
* Writer: Michael Jan Friedman
* Artists: 
** Kenneth Penders (pencil art)
** Pablo Marcos (inking)
** Julianna Ferriter (color art)
** Bob Pinaha (letter art)
** Jerome K. Moore (cover art)
* Editors: Kim Yale
* (To Linda and Stephen, with love -- Ken)
==Characters==
;Jean-Luc Picard
The Way to Eden (podcast)

== Summary ==
:The Enterprise catches a few hippies hot roddin' in a stolen spaceship. Turns out they're not just punks, though. They're highly intelligent people led by one insane individual. They're on the road to paradise, and they're willing to kill to get there. Will the crew of the Enterprise survive? Find out when we put in the Mission Log.
== External link ==
* 
* 
Way to Eden, The
The Weakest Link: Star Trek Edition

The Weakest Link: Star Trek Edition is a 44-minute prime-time television game show special which aired on on the NBC network in the US.
It is a knockout-style trivia competition which pitted eight actors from the Star Trek franchise against each other, with all of the prize money destined for the winner's charity. 
In the order of their elimination, the contestants were:
* John de Lancie
* William Shatner 
* Roxann Biggs-Dawson
* Denise Crosby
* Armin Shimerman
* Wil Wheaton
* Robert Picardo 
* LeVar Burton won $167,500 for Junior Achievement of Southern California.
Following each round, the prickly and acerbic host urged the actors to eliminate the weakest player. Berating them, she demanded, "Who can no longer kling on?", "To whom is intelligence alien?", "Whose brain should report to sickbay?", and "Whose phaser is set to stupid?", among other remarks. 
When William Shatner was on the brink of elimination, Robinson asked Robert Picardo why he had voted for Shatner's removal. Picardo replied: "Well, my wife confessed to me once, she went through puberty with a crush on Captain Kirk. Since, I feel I've been living in that shadow for seventeen years of marriage."
When asked by Anne if Roxann Dawson "frightened" him, Wil Wheaton responded "No, I'm a little in love with Roxann." Asked why, he replied , "Cuz I think she's the only person here that's as good-looking as I am." Roxann Dawson was subsequently voted off and was seen blowing Wheaton a feigned kiss and sarcastically mouthing, "I love you" to Wheaton as she left the stage.
A brief off-stage clip of a visibly flushed Dawson was then shown. She stated, "I will be devastated if Wil wins. He does not deserve to win. And coming onto me on national television when he knows my husband is going to watch the show was just unfair and frankly, rude." (She later posted on her website that her comments were in jest. 
Later, after Wheaton had been voted out of the game by the other remaining players, he was seen off-stage where he said, "I decided that I was gonna, kinda, play a parody of a young actor. And I thought that would really get a rise out of Anne since she kept calling me pretentious. And I decided to play into that and really have fun with it. So hopefully, I don't come off looking too much like a jerk."
Weakest Link: Star Trek Edition, The
The Weapon

… Now what? 
==Background information==
* This story takes place sometime after , when Wesley is promoted to ensign.
===Creators===
* Based on created by Gene Roddenberry
* Writer: Michael Jan Friedman
* Artists:
** Ken Penders and Pablo Marcos (interior art)
** Juliana Ferriter (color art)
** Bob Pinaha (letter art)
** Jerome K. Moore (cover art)
* Editor: Robert Greenberger
==Characters==
; Jean-Luc Picard : captain.
; William T. Riker :Enterprise-D exec.
; Beverly Crusher : Enterprise-D surgeon.
; Data : Android Enterprise-D operations officer.
; Geordi La Forge : VISOR-sighted Enterprise-D chief engineer.
; Wesley Crusher : Enterprise-D flight control officer.
; Worf : Klingon Enterprise-D security chief.
; Deanna Troi : Half-Betazoid Enterprise-D counselor.
;Tomalak
;Tiras
;Romulan bridge officer
;Romulan crewwoman
==References==
;2366
;black hole
;Galaxy class decks : Picard and Riker walk through a corridor on deck 26.
;Romulan Neutral Zone
The Weight of Worlds

The Weight of Worlds is a Pocket TOS novel written by Greg Cox. Published by Pocket Books, it was first released in .
== Summary ==
;From the book jacket
:The Ephrata Institute is an intellectual think tank at the outer fringes of the final frontier. Dedicated to the arts and sciences, the Institute seems an unlikely target for an invasion, but it proves easy pickings when the Crusade comes from beyond, determined to impose its harsh, unbending Truth on all the worlds of the Federation. Armed with weaponized gravity, the alien Crusaders will stop at nothing to rescue the universe from its myriad beliefs… even if it means warping the mind and soul of every sentient being they encounter…
:Responding to an urgent distress signal, Captain James T. Kirk and the crew of the soon find themselves in conflict with the Crusade, and facing individual challenges. When Kirk and Spock are transported to the Crusade's distant homeland to confront the source of the invasion, Sulu finds himself trapped behind enemy lines, while Lieutenant Uhura is faced with possibly the most difficult decisions of her career.
:As the Crusade sets its sights beyond Ephrata IV, it is up to the Enterprise and its besieged crew to keep freedom of thought from being crushed beneath the weight of worlds…
== Background information ==
* The working title of this novel was originally The Twilight Realm.
* Cover art and design by Alan Dingman.
== External link ==
* 
Weight of Worlds, The
The White Flame

The White Flame was an add-on scenario / campaign pack for FASA's Star Trek Star Trek: Starship Tactical Combat Simulator table-top strategy game.
== Summary ==
;From the back cover
:ENGAGE AND DESTROY!
:Our ships closed upon the helpless Federation ships like an animal on wounded prey. Their destruction would allow the glorious plunder of undefended Federation space…
:The White Flame is a scenario pack for the Star Trek Starship Combat Game which details the exploits of the Emperor's own 123rd Assault Flotilla. This Klingon Battle Group patrols the uneasy border of Klingon, Federation and Romulan space. Included are unit history, organization, personalities and combat readiness as well as fifteen scenarios, pitting the White Flame against Orion, Romulan and Federation opponents in a series of deadly encounters
== Contents ==
* Introduction
* The White Flame
* Officers of the White Flame
* Scenarios
== Credits ==
* Editor-in-Chief: L. Ross Babcock III
* Senior Editor: Donna Ippolito
* Interior design: Jordan K. Weisman & Jonathan Marcus
* Typesetting and Layout: Jonathan Marcus & Patrice A. Jones
* Pasteup: Jim Nelson
White Flame, The
The Wormhole Trap

==Summary==
==Background information==
* This issue was reprinted in .
===Creators===
* Based on:
** created by Gene Roddenberry
** created by Rick Berman & Michael Piller
* Writers:
** Mike W. Barr
** Michael Jan Friedman (co-plotter)
* Artists: 
** Gordon Purcell (pencil art)
** Terry Pallot (inking)
** Patrick Owsley (letter art)
** Moose Baumann (color design)
** Violent Hues with Janice Wismar (interior color)
** Scott Sava (cover art)
* Editors: Mark Paniccia & Margaret Clark
==Characters==
The Worst of Both Worlds, Part I!

The Epic Struggle Begins!
Welcome to… The Worst of Both Worlds! 
==Background information==
* This story takes place not long after the events of .
* This is the first issue in a four part mini-series that acts as a sequel to .
* This story is also titled as "The Bludgeonings of Chance!".
* It was reprinted in the "Best of the Borg" collection.
===Creators===
* Based on created by Gene Roddenberry
* Writer: Michael Jan Friedman
* Artists:
** Peter Krause (pencil art)
** Pablo Marcos (inking)
** Juliana Ferriter (color art)
** Bob Pinaha (letter art)
** Rod Whigham and Jerome K. Moore (cover art)
* Editor: Alan Gold
==Characters==
; Jean-Luc Picard : captain.
; William T. Riker :Enterprise-D exec.
; Beverly Crusher : Enterprise-D surgeon.
; Data : Android Enterprise-D operations officer.
; Geordi La Forge : VISOR-sighted Enterprise-D chief engineer.
; Worf : Klingon Enterprise-D security chief.
; Deanna Troi : Half-Betazoid Enterprise-D counselor.
; Ro Laren : Bajoran Enterprise-D Ensign.
==References==
The Wrath of Khan with Paul Scheer and Amy Nicholson (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Paul Scheer and Amy Nicholson (co-hosts of Earwolf's Unspooled podcast) kick off season two with all things , Ricardo Montalban, and Qanon in space?!, as they discuss the cinematic classic, with our favorite hosts Tawny Newsome and Paul F. Tompkins.
== External links ==
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The Young Hunter

The Young Hunter was a flash-animated cartoon presented exclusively on StarTrek.com. It was the only episode of the series "Star Trek: Fables and Folklore". 
Uploaded on , The Young Hunter told the story of a young Klingon's first targ kill, and the subsequent relating of a fable, "The Legend of Gorath", by his grandfather. The fable illustrated the importance of telling the truth.
==Background information==
==Links and references==
===Cast===
* Boy / Grack / Bronal - Phil LaMarr
* Gorath / Spy - Jonathan Goldstein
* Grandfather / Krek - Adam Bitterman
* Aunt / Barwench - Camille Ameen
===Production crew===
* Written by: Paul Plunkett
* Produced by: John Sylvain
* Art and animation: Bernard Chang
* Editing: Les Hidvegi
* Sound engineer: Ira Ingbar
==External link==
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fr:The Young Hunter
Young Hunter, The
The girl who made the stars characters

The following is a list of characters from the story of "the girl who made the stars". ()
==The Alien being ==
==The Elder ==
==The First people==
==The Girl/The Queen ==
The girl who made the stars is the central figure of "the girl who made the stars". She later became Queen of the first people, and was also described as being a warrior and an explorer. ()
==The Night beast==
 Girl who made the stars characters, The
Theo Marcuse

Theo Marcuse was the actor who portrayed Korob in the second season episode . Marcuse filmed his scenes between Friday and Wednesday at Desilu Stage 8.
== Early life and Military Service ==
Born as Theodore Carroll Marcuse in Seattle, Washington, to Theodore Martin Marcuse and Margaret Keefe, the elder Marcuse moved his family to California in the 1930s where the young Marcuse grew up in Santa Clara. Two months after the December 1941 attack on Pearl Harbor, Theodore (known as "Theo") enlisted in the Naval Reserve and applied for appointment as a Midshipman in the Navy's V-7 Officer Training Program.
In November 1942, Marcuse was commissioned an Ensign in the Naval Reserve and transferred to the USS MALANAO (AG-4) which was a converted cargo ship. Shortly thereafter he applied for training in the submarine service, which was accepted, and in February 1944 he was posted to the USS O-8 which was a converted World War I submarine used for training purposes.
In the spring of 1944, now a Lieutenant, Marcuse was posted to the combat submarine USS TIRANTE (SS 420) for which he received first a commendation and in 1945 he was awarded the Silver Star Medal for valor in combat during a patrol in the Pacific. 
After the end of the Second World War, Marcuse was released from active service but held a reserve commission until 1956 when he was honorably discharged. In addition to the Silver Star Medal, his other decorations included the American Campaign Medal, Asiatic-Pacific Campaign Medal, and the World War II Victory Medal. (Source: Department of the Navy)
== Acting career ==
Marcuse began his television career in 1950, and a movie career five years later. Possessed of an expressive face and able to affect a sinister mien, he worked steadily throughout the 1950s and 1960s
Among his many television credits, Marcuse played one of The Riddler's, played by Frank Gorshin, henchmen in two 1966 episodes of , which also guest-starred Sherry Jackson. The same year he appeared in an episode of , starring James Darren, Lee Meriwether, and Whit Bissell. Also in 1966, he guest-starred with Sally Kellerman in an episode of I Spy and appeared in two episodes of The Twilight Zone, including the classic "To Serve Man", which featured David Armstrong, Joseph Ruskin, and James Wellman. In films, he appeared in Elvis Presley's (1965), with Michael Ansara and Carey Foster, directed by Gene Nelson.
== Death ==
Shortly after filiming the episode "Catspaw" on Star Trek, one month later Marcuse was killed in a car accident in Hollywood. The cause of death was ruled to be accidential as a result of imparied driving while intoxicated. Marcuse's last residence was in San Francisco, California and he was buried in Golden Gate National Cemetery in San Bruno, California.
== External linkst ==
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* with extensive background information
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Category:Performers
Category:TOS performers
Theodore Bikel

Theodore Bikel was the actor who portrayed Sergey Rozhenko in the fourth season episode . A versatile character actor, born in Vienna, Austria, Bikel was a master of languages, dialects, and accents, and often played ethnic roles, such as a German officer and Serbian king.
Outside of Star Trek, Bikel is probably best known for his -nominated performance as Sheriff Max Muller in (1958, featuring fellow Star Trek guest actors Whit Bissell and Lawrence Dobkin).
Bikel made appearances in a number of other classic, highly memorable films, including The African Queen (1951), (1952), The Enemy Below (1957, with Biff Elliot), (1964), and (1966, with Brian Keith, Andrea Dromm, Don Keefer, and Michael J. Pollard). In 1958, he starred in , directed by Robert Wise (who would later direct ) and written by Don M. Mankiewicz. This film also featured Jon Lormer in an uncredited role as a doctor. 
Bikel made guest appearances on such television shows as The Twilight Zone, , , Mission: Impossible, (starring Kate Jackson), (playing a different role in each episode he was in), (starring Ricardo Montalban), (with Corbin Bernsen and Larry Drake), and and had recurring roles on (with Joan Collins) and . He also had two roles on Babylon 5. In addition, he portrayed President Richard Nixon's Secretary of State in (1989, featuring James B. Sikking, Gregg Henry, Richard Kiley, and David Ogden Stiers.
On stage, Bikel played the role of Captain von Trapp in the musical The Sound of Music. This role was played by Christopher Plummer in the 1965 film version.
Bikel passed away on 21 July 2015 at the age of 91. 
== External links ==
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There's No Space Like Gnomes'!

"Interesting Captain. It appears to be a… gnome!"
"But what is he so afraid of, Spock?"
==Background information==
===Creators===
* Based on Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
* Writer: Martin Pasko
* Artists: 
** Luke McDonnell (pencil art – cover and interior)
** Gene Day and Sal Trapani (inking – interior)
** Carl Gafford (color art)
** Janice Chiang (letter art)
** Al Milgrom (inking – cover)
* Editors:
** Al Milgrom
** Jim Shooter (editor-in-chief)
==Characters==
===Regular and recurring characters===
;James T. Kirk : 's CO, a Starfleet captain. After a promotion to rear admiral, Kirk served as the Chief of Starfleet Operations before returning to captain's rank.
;Spock : Half-Vulcan Enterprise XO and science officer, a Starfleet commander.
;Leonard McCoy : Enterprise CMO, a Starfleet doctor with the rank of commander.
;Montgomery Scott : Enterprise chief engineer, a Starfleet commander.
;Hikaru Sulu : Enterprise helmsman, a Starfleet lieutenant commander.
;Nyota Uhura : Enterprise communications officer, a Starfleet lieutenant commander.
;Pavel Chekov : Enterprise tactical officer and security chief, a Starfleet lieutenant.
;DiFalco : Chief assigned to the navigator post on Enterprise.
;Janice Rand : Transporter chief assigned to the Enterprise, a Starfleet CPO.
;Christine Chapel : Starfleet doctor assigned to the Enterprise.
There Is A Tide... (aftershow)

"There Is A Tide..." is the thirty-ninth episode of . It is the twelfth episode of the third season and covers the third season episode .
It is the twenty-sixth episode of The Ready Room hosted by Wil Wheaton. The episode's guest was Jonathan Frakes.
Janet Kidder, Olatunde Osunsanmi, Michelle Paradise, and Mario Moreira also appear in separate segments.
== Segments ==
* Moments of Discovery: Apples to Apples
* Remote interview
* Trivia question
* The Great White Shark Phaser (and other high-tech props)
* Trivia answer
* Exclusive clip for
These Are the Voyages: TOS Season Three

These Are the Voyages: TOS Season Three is a reference book published by Jacobs Brown Press as a follow-up to These Are the Voyages: TOS Season Two that provides an extensive episode guide to the third season of .
Written by Marc Cushman and Susan Osborn, the book, illustrated throughout with black and white photographs, was first published in and provides background and production information from through .
A mostly full color pictorial companion tome was released in April 2017 as To Boldly Go: Rare Photos from the TOS Soundstage - Season Three by Gerald Gurian's (the series' Archivist/Photo Editor) own publishing house, Minkatek Press.
__NOTOC__
== Summary ==
;Blurb
:Marc Cushman's biography of Star Trek® the original series (TOS) takes you back in time for the final season of this iconic television show, to the production offices, the writers' room, onto the soundstages, and in front of your TV sets for what many thought would be Star Treks final voyage. Included are hundreds of memos between Roddenberry, the producers and staff, production schedules, budgets, fan letters, behind-the-scene images, and the TV ratings. You'll find out the real reason Star Trek® was cancelled. So buckle your seat belts, this final trek gets really bumpy.
== Cover gallery ==
File:These Are the Voyages TOS Season Three, back cover.jpg|Back cover
== See also ==
* These Are the Voyages: TOS Season One
* These Are the Voyages: TOS Season Two
== External link ==
* – official site
These Are the Voyages: TOS Season 3