nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
DonnaMarie Recco

DonnaMarie Recco is an actress who played the female version of Dee'Ahn in the first season episode . Her costume was sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay and was previously worn by background actress Dene Doucette in the fifth season episode . 
Recco was born in Brooklyn, New York and is a skilled comedienne. She has performed in several stage plays and has also her own radio show on . She appeared on such television shows as (1999), (2000), (2003, with Gordon Clapp, Shelly Desai, and Lori Petty), and (2004, with Kevin Rahm and Juliana Donald).
Among her feature films are (1994, with Caroline Junko King, Angelo Tiffe, Don Stark, and Robert Miano), (1999, with Dan Barringer), 2002), (2003, with Concetta Tomei), and the fantasy film SpaceDisco One (2007). Further credits include the short film Officer Down (2008), (2008), and (2008, with Michael Harris) on which she also worked as music supervisor and wrote and performed the title song "Finding Bliss".
Recco later had a guest role in (2012) and filmed the short comedy Plan B (2012, with Gina Hecht and Robert Rusler).
Recco resides in Hollywood and has spent much of her time as caretaker for hospice patients.
== External links ==
* 
* – former official site
nl:DonnaMarie Recco
es:Donnamarie Recco
Category:Performers
Category:ENT performers
Donna Barrett Gilbert

Donna Barrett Gilbert-Mann was a hairdresser who worked with Hazel Catmull as hair stylist on .
Barrett Gilbert started her career as hair stylist in the 1960s when she worked on the television series The Red Skelton Show, The Danny Kaye Show, The Carol Burnett Show, The Smothers Brothers Show, The Hollywood Palace, Shindig! (1964, with Carolyne Barry), Testimony of Two Men (1977, directed by Leo Penn, co-starring Theodore Bikel, Jeff Corey, John de Lancie, and Logan Ramsey, with art direction by John E. Chilberg II and editing by Robert F. Shugrue), and Taxi (1978, with Jeff Conaway).
In 1980, Barrett Gilbert won a Primetime Emmy Award in the category Outstanding Achievement in Hairstyling for her work on the television drama The Miracle Worker which featured Diana Muldaur. Further credits as hair stylist include the television movies The Star Wars Holiday Special (1978, working with Silvia Abascal), The Diary of Anne Frank (1980), Murder in Texas (1981, with Wes Dawn), The Texas Rangers (1981), Splendor in the Grass (1981), Marian Rose White (1982), and (1984) and the television series (1982), , (1985, starring Fred Williamson and Dean Martin), Space (1985, with Laurence Luckinbill and David Spielberg and directed by Joseph Sargent), and Solid Gold (1986, working with Michael Westmore, Judith Silverman, and Sue Forrest-Chambers).
Film credits as hair stylist include (1982, working with Rick Stratton, David Quashnick, and Janna Phillips), (1986, featuring Terry Farrell, Sally Kellerman, Adrienne Barbeau, and Robert Picardo and working with Janna Phillips), the television movie The Ladies (1987), (1987, with Paul Abascal), (1987, with Sue Forrest-Chambers), (1988), and the television drama Miss America: Behind the Crown (1992).
In 1993, Barrett Gilbert worked as hair department head on episodes of . She then worked as key hair stylist on (1994, with Patricia Vecchio, Jim Kail, and Richard Snell), the project Forever Napalm (1995), (1997, with Jim Kail, Dayne Johnson, Joel Harlow, Dino Ganziano, and Ken Diaz), (2002), and (2002).
For her final work prior to her death – – Barrett Gilbert earned a Hollywood Makeup Artist and Hair Stylist Guild Award in the category Best Contemporary Hair Styling – Feature in 2003. She was also active in contributing to the ChildHelp USA activity and worked as wig designer with cancer patients through her company Hair Again collaborating with America's Cancer Society. She also released a tutorial video through her company, Hair Again: The Magic of Wigs. She was the hair stylist for Italian singer and actress for ten years, for singer for twelve years, for singer and actress for eight years, and for actress and former Screen Actors Guild president for fifteen years. She also worked with Sally Kellerman, , , , , and former Miss America .
On 17 July 2004, Barrett Gilbert died following a brief illness at the age of 58 in Playa Vista, California.
== External links ==
* – official site
* 
Category:Makeup staff
Donna Burns

Donna Burns is an actress who appeared in and in the second season episode . She received no credit for her appearances but was identified by the name tags of her costumes which were later sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. 
Burns later worked as regular background actress and stand-in on Whoopi Goldberg's (2000-2006, starring Jenifer Lewis, with Kim Meredith, Michelle Horn, and Stephen Pisani. In 2009, she appeared as a nun in .
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Romulan senator 36.jpg|Romulan senator(uncredited)
File:Vissian crewmember 3.jpg|Vissian crewmember(uncredited)
== External link ==
* 
Category:Performers
Category:ENT performers
Category:Film performers
Donna DuPlantier

Donna DuPlantier is the actress who played Georgia Tandy in the third season episode . She received credit as "Prostitute #2" in the end credits of the episode.
Beside her Star Trek role, DuPlantier appeared in (2002), the short drama Woman Hollering Creek (2004), Whoopi Goldberg's (2004, starring Jenifer Lewis, with Larry Cedar, Michelle Krusiec, Kim Meredith, Irene Tsu, and Keone Young) and All of Us (2005), (2005, with Tony Plana), the television drama Hello Sister, Goodbye Life (2006), and (2006, with Mark Moses, Michelle Parylak, Justin Rodgers Hall, and Victor Talmadge).
Further film credits include (2006), the short comedy Mandingo in a Box (2006, with Debra Wilson), the drama Doing the L.A. Thing (2007), and the short horror film Somebody Help Me (2007, with Jim Wilkey). In addition she had a guest role in (2007).
DuPlantier performed in the drama The Curious Case of Benjamin Button (2008, with Spencer Daniels), the television drama Napoleonic (2008, with Musetta Vander), (2008), the horror thriller Angels Die Slowly (2008), and the crime drama Dutch (2008).
==External link==
*
de:Donna DuPlantier
es:Donna DuPlantier
Category:Performers
Category:ENT performers
Donnell Turner

Donnell Turner is an actor and model who appeared as a Kantare in the first season episode . According to the call sheet, he filmed his scenes on Monday , on Paramount Stage 9. Turner is best known for his role as Curtis Ashford in the daily soap General Hospital on which he has been working since 2015 along with Lisa LoCicero and Sean Blakemore.
Turner was born in Tacoma, Washington but relocated to Chicago at very early age. Later, his mother, his brother and Turner moved to Redding, California, where he played briefly semi-professional basketball. In 2001, Tuner moved to Los Angels to pursue his acting career and made first appearances in commercials for Disney, Bud Light, Coca-Cola, Pepsi, and Nike. Due to his background and training in martial arts, he found himself working as stunt double for Eriq La Salle in , in Rent, and in Criminal Minds.
On Criminal Minds, Donnell also worked as production assistant for several years and appeared on-screen in featured parts in 2006 and 2007, working with Ethan Phillips, Irene Roseen, and Keith Carradine. He also had recurring roles on (2009-10, with Renée Jones and John Aniston) and (2015, with J. Paul Boehmer).
Among his earlier projects are a number of short and independent productions such as Wednesday Afternoon (2004), Diamond Real Estate (2006, with Lynne Burnett), Grave Situations (2007), Alternative (2008, with Zadrina), A Fish Needs a Bicycle (2009), A Worthy Gentleman (2010, with Josh Cruze and Joseph Jagatic), and the television drama The Boulevard (2011, with Joseph Jagatic).
Turner guest starred in episodes of (2012), Baby Daddy (2012, with Tahj D. Mowry), (2012, with Adam Scott and Jim O'Heir), (2012), (2013, starring Paul Guilfoyle and Wallace Langham), Anger Management (2013, with Ron Ostrow), Save Me (2013, with Diedrich Bader), (2013), (2013, with Derek Graf), (2013), Revenge (2013), Love That Girl! (2014), Friends with Better Lives (2014), Bad Judge (2014), How to Get Away with Murder (2014, with Billy Brown and Van Epperson), (2015, with Salli Elise Richardson and Baron Jay), (2015, with Bruce McGill, Andy Milder, and James Black), Kevin from Work (2015, with Brian George), and Jane the Virgin (2016).
Other projects include the television drama Social Nightmare (2013, with Tim Russ and Keith Allan), (2013, with Ryan T. Husk), and the short drama Suffocated (2014).
Later projects are (2017, with Dendrie Taylor, Dan Gauthier, and Michael Corbett), the thriller Love Interrupted (2017), the drama Time in Between (2017), and the drama The Choir Director (2018, with James Black). His directorial debut was Around the Bed (2018) on which he also worked as associate producer and actor along with Brandon Stacy, Sharon Schaffer, and Andray Johnson.
== External links ==
* 
* 
* 
Category:Performers
Category:ENT performers
Donny Versiga

Donny Versiga is a Hard Surface Artist at OTOY's Roddenberry Archive and former CG artist for Cryptic Studios' Star Trek Online computer game.
Among the many starship models he was responsible for while working on Star Trek Online, he created the model and heavily updated the game's existing model to be more accurate. Both these models were eventually featured as part of the Federation fleet in 's second and third seasons.
Besides his work for Cryptic and OTOY, Versiga was also a contributor for the Star Trek: Ships of the Line (2023) calendar, creating the April entry, titled "The First Enterprise bridge".
==External link==
* – personal portfolio
Category:Video game production staff
Category:Special and Visual effects staff
Category:Star Trek publication artists
Donor

A donor was anyone who provided biological matter, such as blood or an organ, to someone in need of it.
Karl Leonard Kelley and "Xavier Vincente Villalobos"'s passports listed them as organ donors. ()
Cloning also involved someone being the donor of DNA to create a clone. A clone had DNA identical to the donor's, but certain cloning techniques caused a genetic degeneration, which could be detected. ()
In 2268, Spock volunteered to be the blood donor for a blood transfusion to facilitate his father's heart surgery. ()
In 2366, Worf was the only suitable ribosome donor to save Patahk; Worf refused to donate and the Romulan ultimately died. ()
In 2371, The Doctor searched for compatible donors to give a Kazon a complete pyrocyte replacement. During the search for donors, it was discovered that Seska was not Bajoran, but Cardassian. ()
In 2373, Riley Frazier described the Borg Collective as thousands of donors simultaneously transferring neuro-electric energy to an injured Borg drone when necessary. ()
According to Doctor Crusher in 2379, the only way to save Shinzon would've been a complete DNA transfusion from the only compatible donor, Jean-Luc Picard. ()
==See also==
* Blood bank
 
== External link ==
* 
Category:Societal classifications
Category:Medicine
Doopler

The Dooplers were a humanoid species known for involuntarily duplicating themselves (termed "dooplercating") as a defense mechanism against uncomfortable emotions such as embarrassment. As the act of dooplercating was itself regarded as highly embarrassing, a single duplication could easily trigger a multiplicative chain reaction that results in an exponentially increasing number of duplicates. However, once the Doopler regained control of themselves, their duplicates would automatically merge back into one (termed "de-dooplercating").
In 2381, the transported a Doopler emissary to Starbase 25 for trade negotiations. When they arrived at the starbase, Captain Carol Freeman inadvertently caused the emissary to dooplercate; the situation quickly snowballed out of control, with the duplicates overwhelming a large portion of the Cerritoss saucer section. Eventually, Freeman realized that angering the duplicates with insults would cause them to regain control and recombine. Later, she deliberately set up the emissary to dooplercate again at the Command Conference afterparty. ()
The skeleton of a deceased Doopler remained underneath the Cerritos' hydroponics bay as of 2381. ()
Dooplers were featured in the arcade game Whack A Doopler. ()
==Members==
*Doopler emissary
Category:Species
Door in the Cage

Return to Talos! 
== Background information ==
=== Creators ===
* Based on Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
* Writer: Steven H. Wilson
* Artists: 
** Rod Whigham (pencil art)
** Arne Starr (inking)
** David Grafe (color art)
** Bob Pinaha (letter art)
** Russell Walks (cover art)
* Editor: Margaret Clark
== Characters ==
== External link ==
*
Dopa system

The Dopa system was an inhabited star system located inside Cardassian space in the Alpha Quadrant. 
Following the discovery of the attack on Korma by a Klingon Bird-of-Prey commanded by K'Temang in 2372, Kira Nerys inquired as to the distance of the nearest Cardassian warship; Gul Dukat guessed that the closest warship was probably somewhere in the Dopa system, a three day journey from Korma. 
Later, when Dukat laid a trap for the same Bird-of-Prey, he claimed that his freighter, the Groumall, was carrying replicator and transporter components to the Dopa system. ()
de:Dopa-System
nl:Dopa systeem
Category:Star systems
Dopamine

Dopamine is a neurotransmitter and hormone naturally produced in the nervous system and adrenal glands of the Human body. It affects the heart rate, blood pressure, locomotion, pleasure, and motivation. Suppressing dopamine production made it harder to pursue romance. ()
In 2374, as part of an unethical experiment, Alzen, a Srivani medical researcher, increased Captain Kathryn Janeway's dopamine levels to test her "behavioral restraints". ()
In 2375, The Doctor discovered heightened dopamine levels when he conducted "routine examinations" of the crew while they were under the influence of the telepathic pitcher plant, apparently caused by the powerful neurogenic field that it generated. ()
One of the features of Sam Rutherford's oculus was a dopamine inhibitor. ()
==External link==
* 
de:Dopamin
Category:Biochemical compounds
Dopteria

Dopteria, also known as Kappa Coronae Borealis, was a unary star system in the Alpha Quadrant.
== Stellar Cartography == 
The Dopteria system was visible from Earth in the constellation Corona Borealis. It was approximately 98.1 light years from Sol. 
The system's location was labeled in a Federation star chart that was in Fleet Admiral Kirsten Clancy's office at Starfleet Headquarters in 2399 and on the bridge of the in 2401. Dopteria was in or near to Ferengi space. ()
In the late 32nd century, this system's location was labeled on a star chart. ()
== Appendices == 
=== Background information === 
This star system might have a connection to the Dopterians.
Information on this system was derived from the episodes and films, the reference works Star Trek: Star Charts and Stellar Cartography: The Starfleet Reference Library, and real-world sources. The reference works were used extensively in the creation of star charts seen in , , , , and . The real-world information added to the article was current as of 2025.
As of 2025, the Kappa Coronae Borealis system is confirmed to have one exoplanet. 
=== External links ===
* 
* 
Category:Star systems
Dorg

Captain Dorg was a male Klingon who was the commanding officer of the , and the "puppet master" behind the Pakled attacks on the Federation from late 2380 through 2381. ()
Believing that the Klingon Empire had grown weak and lost its way through its peaceful interactions with the Federation, Dorg sought to destabilize Federation-Klingon relations using the Pakleds as a proxy. Dorg supplied the Pakleds with various Klingon weaponry, and provided Rebner of the Pakled Clumpship with a Varuvian bomb, for a plan to smuggle the bomb to Earth. However, he was forced to give them another after they tested the first one on a large asteroid in System 7743.8. Dorg took these actions without the approval of the Klingon High Council, believing that they lacked foresight but would support a new war once it began.
Dorg's authority as captain of the Che'Ta was challenged first by his first officer Togg, then later by his replacement first officer, Ma'ah, who disagreed with Dorg's desire to sabotage peace. After Dorg ordered the Che'Ta to open fire on the and the , Ma'ah killed him to prevent the battle from continuing. Ma'ah then ordered the Che'Ta' to retreat from battle and report back to Qo'noS. ()
In 2382, Dorg's brother Bargh used the mutiny aboard the Che'Ta to dismiss Ma'ah from his captaincy in retaliation for the death of Dorg and then used his position as the head of the Klingon Oversight Council to keep Ma'ah from appealing his ruling. After Bargh complained that a weakling had killed his brother, Lieutenant junior grade Beckett Mariner suggested that Dorg must've sucked then if he was killed by a weakling. ()
The dishonorable actions of Dorg and Bargh led to the Klingon High Council seeing their sister Relga as weak. Later that year, Relga sought revenge upon Ma'ah and Malor for the deaths of her brothers, leading her into conflict with the Cerritos. Relga's attempt to get revenge only led to her own death and Ma'ah being given command of her fleet. ()
== External link ==
* 
Category:Klingons
Category:IKS Che'Ta' personnel
es:Dorg
Dorian Kingi

Dorian Kingi is a stuntman and stunt actor who performed creature suit stunts as a Reman soldier in .
His parents are stuntman Henry Kingi, Sr. and actress . He has one brother Alex Kingi, and a half-brother from his fathers first marriage, stuntman Henry Kingi, Jr..
He has performed in films such as Double Dragon (1994), (1997), (2002, with Edward Conna, Clint Lilley, Joey Anaya, Yoshio Iizuka, Diana Lee Inosanto, Alex Madison, and stunts by Steve Blalock, Kevin Derr, Angela Meryl, and Scott Workman), (2005), (2005), (2006), (2006), (2007, with Doug Jones and Zach Grenier and stunts by Lauro Chartrand), (2010), and (2008, with stunts by Stacey Carino, Kevin Derr, Shauna Duggins, Ian Eyre, Terry Jackson, and Derek Mears).
Kingi has also performed in television series such as (2002, starring Neal McDonough, with Todd Bryant).
== External links ==
* – official site
* 
es:Dorian Kingi
Category:Stunt performers
Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Dormitory

A dormitory was a building where students were housed. It was primarily a place to sleep. Individual students' rooms were known as dorm rooms. 
In 2022, the Noonien-Singh Institute for Cultural Advancement had at least 20 dormitories on site. ()
In 2374, The Doctor responded negatively to Neelix's request that 's sickbay be converted into a temporary sleeping area until could be restored to crew quarters, saying that sickbay wasn't a dormitory. ()
==External link==
*
de:Schlafsaal
Category:Infrastructure
Dorothy Chandler Pavilion

The Dorothy Chandler Pavilion was a large performing arts hall in the Civic Center district of Downtown Los Angeles. ()
In an alternate 1996, Rain Robinson agreed to meet Henry Starling at the fountain on Metro Plaza, next to the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion, to talk about recent happenings in connection to the being swept back in time to 1996. Tuvok and Tom Paris were waiting and watching from behind a column of the Pavilion to see Starling's next move.
Several operas were performed at the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion during that year, including Norma by Vincenzo Bellini, Pagliacci by Ruggiero Leoncavallo, The Barber of Seville, Tristan and Isolde, The Return of Ulysses, The Marriage of Figaro by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, and Tosca by Giacomo Puccini. () 
== External link ==
* 
* – Los Angeles Conservancy article on the Music Center
Category:Earth establishments
Category:Earth structures
fr:Dorothy Chandler Pavilion
Dorothy Fontana letter to Don Page - April 1973 (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Star Trek was soon to make the jump from prime-time drama to Saturday morning "kiddie show" by the estimation of LA Times TV critic Don Page. Quick to set him straight was Dorothy Fontana with a letter that spelled out Star Treks storytelling imperative, regardless of the filmed form it may take.
== Related document ==
== External links ==
* 
*
Dorothy Fontana notes One of Our Planets is Missing - 1973 (podcast)

== Summary ==
:With Dorothy Fontana working as Associate Producer on , she was in the in-house Trek expert when it came to story, continuity, and detail. In this letter to Gene Roddenberry, she spells out some of them items that need correction in and further notes the difficulty of catching problems early with the Filmation workflow. Special guest Dorothy Fontana joins The Trek Files this week to discuss her work on TAS!
== Related document ==
== External links ==
* 
*
Dorothy Jones

Dorothy Jones Heydt , originally Dorothy Jones, was a linguist who beginning in 1967 had a series of Star Trek stories, "Dorothy and Myfanwy", published in Ruth Berman's fanzine T-Negative. The stories featured characters closely based on herself and a college friend in their first tour or duty aboard the . She also had poetry and articles published in the first Trek fanzine, Spockanalia.
Jones can be credited with creating one of the first Vulcan languages that went beyond a simple word list. An article for Spockanalia described the structure of the language in detail. The language was an immediate hit with fans, and it was used by several other fan authors. The phrase ni var, meaning "two form", was especially popular as it described a Vulcan art-form that was easy enough to duplicate by Terrans writing in English. The term "Ni'Var" has since been used in canon in and .
Jones was also the originator of the idea that became the Star Trek Concordance published by Bjo Trimble in the 1960s and 1970s. She is mentioned in Joan Winston's Star Trek Lives!, and in Joan Marie Verba's book about Star Trek fanzines and writing, Boldly Writing, which includes her ni var poem "The Territory of Rigel".
None of Jones' Star Trek stories have ever been published professionally. Her gamer novel A Point of Honor was published by DAW Books in 1998. Her short stories have appeared in anthologies such as Sword of Chaos and Sword and Sorceress.
== External links ==
* 
* , including "The Territory of Rigel"
Category:Linguists
Category:Star Trek novel authors
Category:Memory Alpha production staff pages without an image
Double, Double

Captain Kirk's deadliest enemy returns…
Double, Double is a Pocket TOS novel – #45 in the numbered series – written by Michael Jan Friedman. Published by Pocket Books, it was first released in .
== Summary ==
;From the book jacket
:On a routine exploratory mission, the Starship USS Hood picks up a distress signal from a research expedition thought lost long ago – the expedition of Dr. Roger Korby, one of the centuries' greatest scientific minds. Korby himself is dead, it seems, but his colleagues have made a most incredible discovery – a discovery they insist the Hoods captain see for himself. Reluctantly, the captain agrees to beam down…
:Meanwhile, the crew of the begins long-overdue shore leave on Tranquility Seven. James T. Kirk is looking forward to a few days of rest and relaxation… until what seems like a bizarre case of mistaken identity plunges Kirk into a whirlpool of mayhem and murder.
:And puts an inhuman stranger with his memories and abilities in command of the Enterprise.
== Background information ==
* A sequel to 
* Michael Jan Friedman's first Star Trek novel.
== Characters ==
;James T. Kirk : Captain : 
;James T. Kirk android
;Spock
;Leonard McCoy
;Montgomery Scott
;Hikaru Sulu
;Pavel Chekov
;Christine Chapel
;Nyota Uhura
;Brown : A new version of the original android.
;Joaquin Martinez / android : Captain : 
;Jamal Banks / android : Science Officer : 
;Commander Stuart / android : First Officer : 
;Gauri Vedra : Chief Engineer : 
;Kai Chin : Chief Medical Officer : 
;Alan Paultic :Communications Officer : 
;Donald Clifford : Crewman : 
;Denise DeLong : Engineer : 
;K'leb : Planet T'nufo native.
== References ==
; ; ; Tranquility VII
== External links ==
* 
* 
* 
de:Das Doppelgänger-Komplott
Category:Novels