nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Salon

A salon was a social gathering in which the attendees amused and edified each other.
Castro hosted regular salons aboard the with her friends, including Jennifer Sh'reyan, , and Wendy. The dress code for her salons was always "Betazoid casual". In 2381, Sh'reyan invited her new girlfriend Beckett Mariner to one of these salons. Mariner reluctantly accepted, though after Sh'reyan left she remarked, "I'm already not liking that they call their hangouts 'salons'. Like, what are you, Hemingway?"
The theme of the salon was "Personal Battlefields", and featured Impulian candle-making, a monologue by Castro about an experience on the , and a new dance piece, "The Kobayashi Maroon", by Anya. The salon was interrupted when the Cerritos lost power due to a Karemma device, and the trapped attendees began to panic when they learned that their candles were depleting the oxygen in the compartment. With Sh'reyan's blessing, Mariner stunned everyone with a phaser so as to reduce their oxygen usage, leaving all of Jennifer's friends terrified of Beckett. ()
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Salutation

A salutation was a polite expression of greeting or good will.
T'Pol briefed Captain Archer about the correct behavior when meeting the Vulcan s at the monastery at P'Jem including the conclusion of their visit, the offer of the Stone of J'Kah as a gesture of salutation. ()
== Salutations in correspondence ==
* Dear/Dearest
* Greetings (and felicitations)
* Best wishes
* Cordially
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Sam Alejan

Sam Alejan is an actor who appeared as a Starfleet officer for seven years on . In addition, he worked as stand-in and photo double on Deep Space Nine and appeared in several other background parts. Alejan also worked on , , and . As a background performer he received no credit for his appearances.
Alejan appeared in episodes of , (starring Stephen Collins and Catherine Hicks), America's Most Wanted, (starring Scott Bakula and Dean Stockwell), Home Front, , , , (2007, with Alexander Siddig, Mark Bramhall, and James Cromwell), and Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. (2015, with Mark Casimir Dyniewicz, Jayson Dumenigo, and Lauren Kim).
Among his feature film work are (1991, with Michael Ensign, Matthew Faison, Brian Thompson, Larry Cedar, Robert Gatewood, Buzz Barbee, and Michael Stanhope), (1992, starring Eddie Murphy, with Victor Rivers, Noble Willingham, Gary Frank, Daniel Benzali, Julianna McCarthy, Dion Anderson, Gary Price, Lena Banks, Jim Portnoy, Gene Poe, Lou DeGrado, John Copage, Sherry O'Keefe, S. Reed, John Rice, Scott Barry, Robert Buckingham, and Irving Ross), (1993, with Lea Thompson and Diedrich Bader), the independent film What Can I Do? (1994, with Aric Rogokos), (1994), (1994), (1994, with Raye Birk, Matt Roe, Earl Boen, Rosalind Ingledew, Alex Zimmerman, Marc Alaimo, Rick Scarry, Bob Scribner, Marcy Goldman, Bill Erwin, Bill Zuckert, Lena Banks, Symba Smith, David Keith Anderson, Kevin G. Tracey, Mark Kosakura, Warren Tabata, Cooper, Al Ahlf, Gene Poe, John Staible, Kevin Grevioux, George Sasaki, Dan Magee, Jim Portnoy, Lou DeGrado, Robert Coffee, Theresa St. Clair, Andray Johnson, Star Halm, Robert Buckingham, Rob Plaza, Rachen Assapiomonwait, Jessie Biscardi, Buzz Barbee, Kelly Burris, Jasmine Gagnier, Joycelyn Robinson, Mike Paciorek, Kimberly Auslander, Dale Kasman, and Martin Valinsky), (1995), (1995, with Becky Ann Baker and Len Costanza), (1995, with Bill Smitrovich), (1997, with Jacqueline Kim, Brian Markinson and Robert Wisdom), (1998), (1999, with Musetta Vander, James Lashly, and Ian Abercrombie), (2000, with Brent Spiner and René Auberjonois), (2002, with James Cromwell, Ken Jenkins, and Bruce McGill), (2002, with Kirsten Dunst), and (2004, with Jeff Kober and Malcolm McDowell).
Alejan worked as stunt double in (2001, with Whoopi Goldberg and Lanei Chapman) and performed in the video game Soviet Strike (1996, with John Marzilli).
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Bajoran villager 1.jpg|Bajoran villager(uncredited)
File:Human DS9 medical officer 1.jpg|Starfleet officerRecurring character(uncredited)
File:Ronara bar patron 8.jpg|Ronara bar patron(uncredited)
File:El-Aurian survivor 3.jpg|El-Aurian survivor(uncredited)
File:French citizen 30.jpg|Holographic citizen(uncredited)
=== Recurring appearance ===
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Sam Freedle

Sam C. Freedle was a unit production manager for during the latter half of the first season and the second season. His first episode he received credit for was , following previous UPMs David Livingston, Kelly A. Manners, and Bruce A. Simon.
The name "Sam Freedle" was used in multiple okudagrams: as a noted comedian in , a starbase doctor in , an officer in , and an Enterprise shuttlepod in .
Freedle was born in Kansas, United States and also worked as Unit Production Manager on (1976-78), Centennial (1978-79), Delta House (1979), The Rockford Files (1979-80), (1981-82), The Rousters (1983), Automan (1983-1984), and (1986).
Prior to his work as UPM he wrote the story for (1956) and (1961). He also worked as director between 1964 and 1973 on (1964-65), The Farmer's Daughter (1966), O'Hara, U.S. Treasury (1971-1972), Emergency! (1972-1973), and (1972-73). As assistant director he worked on episodes of Columbo (1975-76) and Kojak (1974-76). The latter one earned him a Directors Guild of America Award for Outstanding Directorial Achievement in Dramatic Series' – Night for the episode "Cross Your Heart, Hope to Die".
His earliest work in the movie industry was in the script department as script supervisor on over thirty films including (1948), (1949), (1950), (1950), (1952), (1953), (1958, starring Jean Simmons), (1960), and (1962).
Freedle passed away on 21 August 2000 in Los Angeles, California at the age of 80.
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Sam Gilman

Sam Gilman was the actor who played Doc Holliday in the third season episode . He filmed his scenes on Thursday and Friday at Desilu Stage 10.
Born in Lynn, Massachusetts, he appeared in several films starring Marlon Brando, beginning with an uncredited role in the 1950 film The Men, which was his acting debut. Original Series star DeForest Kelley also made an uncredited appearance in this film. Gilman followed this with an appearance in Brando's The Wild One in 1953. That same year, he appeared in , starring Jean Simmons, who would co-star with Brando the following year in Desirée, in which Gilman also appeared. Jay Robinson and Michael Ansara also starred in The Robe, while John Hoyt co-starred in Desirée.
His other film credits include Away All Boats (1956, with Keith Andes, Don Keefer, Parley Baer, Hal Baylor, and Chuck Courtney), (1963, with James Gregory, Biff Elliot, and George Takei), (1978, with Roy Jenson and William O'Connell), and the Brando films (1958, also with Baer and Baylor, as well as Paul Comi, Robert Ellenstein, and Michael Pataki), (1961, with Elisha Cook), and The Missouri Breaks (1976, with John McLiam).
Gilman made guest appearances on such television series as The Untouchables, , and The Life and Times of Wyatt Earp.
Both he and Ron Soble remained very good friends until his death. Gilman's wife, Lisabeth Hush, also appeared on The Original Series. Gilman died in North Hollywood, Los Angeles, California in 1985. 
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Sam Mendoza

Sam Mendoza worked as a propmaker foreman on , along with John M. Carroll and Steve Morey and under the supervision of Dean Wilson. He later worked as a construction foreman on (under coordination from Thomas J. Arp) and (under Richard J. Bayard). 
Mendoza's first film was Paramount Pictures' (1986, starring Eddie Murphy). This was followed by (1987, featuring Colm Meaney). Mendoza was a propmaker on both of these films. He went on to serve as propmaker foreman on (1993) and (1994, starring Saul Rubinek). He was also a construction foreman on the films Final Analysis and (both 1992) and a stage foreman on (2002, written by Star Trek Nemesis John Logan).
Mendoza was a prop maker on Universal Pictures' (2006).
He later worked as assistant effects instructor on the fan-made internet series episode "World Enough and Time" (2007).
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Mendoza, Sam
Sam Peeples notes on The Cage - April 1965 (podcast)

== Summary ==
:After NBC rejected Star Treks first pilot , Gene Roddenberry reached out to his friend (and later Trek contributor) Sam Peeples for notes that could possibly salvage the show. Sam offers up his ideas, and we have a TOS insider and friend of both, Dorothy Fontana, this week to discuss Peeples and Treks early years.
== Related document ==
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Sam Richardson

Sam Richardson is an actor who voiced Vendome in the first and third season episodes and , and played Quasi in .
Richardson is best known for his recurring, then series regular role as Richard Splett in the political comedy series Veep between 2014 and 2019, which co-starred Gary Cole, Sufe M. Bradshaw, and Diedrich Bader and The Afterparty.
He also appeared in films such as We're the Millers (2013, with Kevin Dorff), (2014, with Chris Pine, Jonathan Banks, Lennon Parham, and Bill Blair), Spy (2015), Mike and Dave Need Wedding Dates (2016, with Stephen Root, Alice Wetterlund, Mary Holland, Eugene Cordero, and Branscombe Richmond), (2016, with Chris Hemsworth, Ed Begley, Jr., Toby Huss, and Eugene Cordero), (2016, with Chloé Wepper), (2020, with Clancy Brown), (2021), (2022, with Mary Holland), and Hocus Pocus 2 (2022, with Doug Jones).
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Sam Rolfe

Samuel Harris "Sam" Rolfe was a writer who worked on two television episodes in the Star Trek franchise. 
Rolfe, perhaps best known as the creator of , was also the co-creator of . Gene Roddenberry wrote several scripts for the latter series. Roddenberry also produced a failed pilot for Rolfe's proposed series The Long Hunt of April Savage, which starred Robert Lansing and featured Charles Dierkop.
Rolfe was nominated for an Oscar in 1953 for his first screenplay, .
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Sam Vartholomeos

Sam Vartholomeos is an actor who played Ensign Danby Connor in the first season episodes and and the mirror universe in .
Vartholomeos is a native of Queens, New York City. His parents are from a blue collar background, with him the youngest of three siblings. His sister is a math teacher and his brother a policeman and lawyer. 
His previous acting credits include The Secret Life of Walter Mitty and an episode of as well as some commercials and theater work. He also appeared in the 2017 premiere episode of the second season of and The Lost Weekend (2019).
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Sam Witwer

Sam Witwer is the actor who played a Xindi-Arboreal in the third season episode , as well as Legnog and Malor in the fifth season episode .
In 2004, he used his pseudonym Simon Judas Raye when he provided the Guardian's voice for the fan-made internet series Star Trek: New Voyages episode "In Harm's Way". The episode features Trek performers James Cawley, Jeffery Quinn, Barbara Luna, William Windom, Malachi Throne, and Leslie Hoffman with John Carrigan and was written by Doug Drexler.
Witwer is a fan of , , and . In one Tweet, Witwer called on CBS to remaster Deep Space Nine. He is also listed as a contributor for the documentary What We Left Behind. 
He previously guest-starred along with Roxann Dawson in an episode of The Lyon's Den called "Duty to Serve"; Leland Orser also guest-starred in this episode. In 2005, Witwer guest-starred in the pilot episode for the short-lived series Inconceivable, along with Casey Biggs and Alfre Woodard. He went on to play the recurring character of Lt. Crashdown on Ronald D. Moore's Battlestar Galactica.
His other television credits include guest-spots on , (2001, with Robert Pine), She Spies (2002, with Ray Wise), (2004, with Scott MacDonald), and (2004, with fellow Enterprise guest stars Robert Rusler and John Mahon).
From 2008 to 2009, he portrayed Davis Bloome/Doomsday in (which featured appearances by John Glover and Phil Morris) and appeared as a social worker in (2009, with Henry Hayashi). Witwer is also the head of the band "The Crashtones" which released an album in 2006.
Best known for his work in Star Wars, in 2008, Witwer portrayed Darth Vader's secret apprentice, Galen Marek (codename Starkiller), as well as the voice of Emperor Palpatine (who in his first on-screen appearance in had been voiced by Clive Revill, though his scenes were removed when the sequence was reshot for the DVD release in 2004), in , and reprised the former role in two years later, providing both his voice and likeness to the game's lead character across all of the media; in both games, Cully Fredricksen portrayed Starkiller's mentor, Rahm Kota. Since 2012, Witwer has provided the voice of Darth Maul in almost all Star Wars media, most notably and , and . Witwer voiced the lead character in 2019's Days Gone (being joined in the cast by Daniel Riordan and Phil Morris).
Witwer is also a player of Star Trek Online; when Kenneth Mitchell was unable to voice Tenavik in the game's 11th anniversary update in January 2021 (due to the progression of his ALS), he personally chose Witwer as his replacement. 
Witwer also played Kirk in Roddenberry Archive's "765874: Unification" clip. 
==Star Trek appearances==
File:Xindi-Arboreal technician 2.jpg|Xindi-Arboreal technician 2
File:Malor.jpg|Malor
File:Legnog.png| Legnog
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Samantha Cristoforetti (podcast)

== Summary ==
:This week, Tawny and Paul sit down with someone who's been closer to the stars than most people will ever get. You may know Samantha Cristoforetti from her famous cosplay of Kathryn Janeway on the International Space Station. Calling in from Germany, she talks to our hosts about what it's like to be a fan of Star Trek while also working towards the future of space exploration the show so clearly envisions.
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Samantha Smith

Samantha A. Smith is an actress who played the Eldreth Leader in the first season episode , and voiced Huur'A in the episode .
She is best known for her recurring role as Mary Winchester in 37 episodes of between 2005 and 2019. The series also featured Mark A. Sheppard, Osric Chau, Lisa Berry, and Jeffrey Dean Morgan in recurring roles.
She also appeared in guest roles on series such as (starring Jason Alexander, featuring Heidi Swedberg, Phil Morris, and Norman Large), (with Cyia Batten), (with Charlie Brill and Greg Grunberg), Friends, (with Gregg Henry, Tina Lifford, Jim Metzler, and Ron Perlman), (with Mary Mara, Tracey Walter, and Kate Vernon), Dark Angel (with John Savage and Lawrence Pressman, directed by James Contner), (with Ed O'Ross), (with Ted Levine), (with Bill Smitrovich), , (with Gregg Henry, Spencer Garrett, and Miguel Ferrer, directed by Jonathan Frakes), , and 9-1-1.
Her few feature film credits include minor parts on (1996, with Jerry O'Connell and Mark Pellington), What Planet Are You From? (2000, with Brian Markinson, Wade Andrew Williams, Rick Avery, and Sarah Silverman), (2002, starring Joe Morton and Kathy Bates, with Susanna Thompson, Casey Biggs, Leslie Hope, Heidi Swedberg, Joseph Will, David Doty, and Gillian Vigman), and (2007, with W. Morgan Sheppard, Glenn Morshower, Michael Shamus Wiles, Andy Milder, and Robert Foxworth, written by Roberto Orci and Alex Kurtzman).
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Samaritan Snare (podcast)

== Summary ==
:They are smiley. They are pudgy. They are incredibly deadly. The Enterprise comes across a benign seeming race known as Pakleds. They have much technology, but the cannot make it go. Luckily, Geordi La Forge can. He can fix lots of things. So the Pakleds decide to keep him. Now the Enterprise has to get him back, and quickly. Captain Picard is on space station 515. He is about to die and he needs the help of the Enterprise. Can the crew save both men? Find out when the Mission Log gets caught in a .
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Samno

Petty Officer, 1st Class Samno was a male Human Starfleet enlisted crewman who lived during the late the 23rd century. He served as a yeoman aboard the , under Captain James T. Kirk in 2293. 
That year, Samno, along with Yeoman , participated in the Khitomer conspiracy to sabotage peace talks between the Federation and the Klingon Empire. Samno and Burke were on duty in the transporter room when Chancellor Gorkon and his party beamed aboard the Enterprise to attend a formal dinner with Captain Kirk and his crew. After the party had left the transporter room, the two traded racist remarks about the Klingons, Samno commenting "they all look alike."
Following the departure of the Klingon contingent, Gorkon's flagship Kronos One was attacked by a cloaked Bird-of-Prey, suffering severe damage. As the disabled Kronos One drifted out of control, Burke and Samno beamed aboard wearing EV suits and gravity boots, and began systematically murdering Klingons, including Chancellor Gorkon himself. After returning to the Enterprise-A, the pair hid their suits in a ventilation shaft in the ship's officers' mess. However, they accidentally brought aboard some Klingon blood, and their suits were later discovered by Montgomery Scott. When it became clear that the Enterprise-A crew was close to discovering the truth, Burke and Samno were murdered by fellow conspirator Lieutenant Valeris with a phaser set to stun fired at close range. 
Later, in a ruse to discover the other conspirator, Captains Kirk and Spock initiated a sting operation, spreading misinformation that Burke and Samno had survived and were going to give statements at once to the court reporter. Kirk and Spock then waited in sickbay to catch Valeris in the act when she came to finish the job of killing the two yeomen. ()
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Samora Smallwood

Samora Smallwood is a Canadian actress who played Lieutenant Amin in the second season episodes and and the episode . 
She is a niece of Joey Smallwood, a Canadian politician who served as Premier of Newfoundland and is sometimes called a "Father of Confederation".
Smallwood appeared in guest roles on several television series, including , (with Zoe McLellan, Brian McNamara, Jake Epstein, and Ali Hassan), (with Shawn Doyle, Shohreh Aghdashloo, Nick E. Tarabay, Jonathan Whittaker, Raven Dauda, and Sean Connolly Affleck), (with Harry Shum, Jr., Conrad Coates, and Luke Marty), (with Grace Lynn Kung), (with Raven Dauda), (starring Yetide Badaki, with André Dae Kim and Rong Fu, developed by Bryan Fuller, directed by Chris Byrne), (starring Roger Cross, with Grace Lynn Kung, Clare McConnell, Ellora Patnaik, and Saad Siddiqui), and .
She had recurring roles in the seventh season of Good Witch (with Katherine Barrell, Lindsay Owen Pierre, and Kyana Teresa) and (with Tara Strong and Russell Yuen). In 2023, she had a recurring role in .
She also appeared in the independent drama films I Wish You Love (2015) and Queen of the Morning Calm (2019), and the TV movies Daughter Dearest (2020), A Christmas Break (2020), and Angel Falls Christmas (2021, with Joy Castro). She starred in the 2021 drama TV movie Death She Wrote, which featured Emmanuel Kabongo and Aldrin Bundoc in the cast.
Smallwood also lent her voice to the video games Far Cry 6 (2021, with Conrad Pla, Linsday Owen Pierre, Conrad Coates, Carlos Albornoz, Luke Marty, Troy Baker, Russell Yuen, Patrick Kwok-Choon, Greg Bryk, Kyle Gatehouse, and Mimi Côté) and Avatar: Frontiers of Pandora (2023, with Andreas Apergis, Patrick Kwok-Choon, Hanneke Talbot, Carlos Albornoz, Oyin Oladejo, Ana Sani and Kimberly-Ann Truong).
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Sampaguita

The Sampaguita was a homemade racing ship designed and built by Sam Rutherford during his freshman year at Starfleet Academy in 2371. The Sampaguita was funded by winning races such as the Devron 500, but was ultimately the last of several "sick racing ships" he built in his personal garage. It was during the construction a key component overheated and exploded, causing Rutherford to suffer significant injuries, particularly to the left side of his face. At the time, it was to be the "fastest racer in the quadrant." The accident led to the Sampaguita never being completed because Lieutenant Commander Les Buenamigo used an oculus to erase Rutherford's memories of him and an illegal program that would ultimately become the , leading to Rutherford coming out with a more straight-laced personality and forgetting about the ship. Rutherford's future self deemed it "a seat strapped to an impulse engine", rather than a true ship. ()
In the mindscape where Rutherford's two personalities competed for control of his body, the younger Rutherford completed the construction of the Sampaguita, which he raced against the older version of himself, who piloted the with the help of manifestations of Brad Boimler, Beckett Mariner and D'Vana Tendi. The completed ship had Vulcan inverters, quad engines, and was equipped with shields. Ultimately, the Sampaguita was destroyed by a Romulan warbird, but the Delta Flyer beamed the younger Rutherford out and won the race. ()
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