nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Faces of Fire

On a remote planet, Spock and a young boy named David Marcus are caught in a desperate Klingon power struggle!
Faces of Fire is a Pocket TOS novel – #58 in the numbered series – written by Michael Jan Friedman. Published by Pocket Books, it was first released in .
== Summary ==
;From the book jacket
:En route to Alpha Malurian Six to settle a dispute between two religions, the first stops to do a routine check on the progress of a terraforming colony on Beta Canzandia Three, a colony whose inhabitants include Carol and David Marcus.
:Spock is left behind at the terraforming colony to continue his scientific studies and the rest of the crew heads to Alpha Malurian Six to find the dispute has turned to war.
:As Kirk, McCoy, and Scotty search for a solution to end the conflict, a ship piloted by a Klingon faction arrives at the terraforming colony to take control of the facility. When colonists are imprisoned, and Spock and David must defeat the Klingons or face certain death.
== Characters ==
;James T. Kirk : Captain.
;Spock : Commander.
;Montgomery Scott
;Leonard McCoy : CMO.
;Uhura
;Hikaru Sulu
;Pavel Chekov
;Carol Marcus
;David Marcus
;Kruge
== References ==
Alpha Malurian Six; Klingon Empire; terraforming
== External links ==
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bg:Лицата на огъня
de:Gesichter aus Feuer
Category:Novels
Category:Audiobooks
Facets (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Jadzia is not herself. She is a combination of herself, the symbiont, and all of the hosts who have hosted Dax before. Now, it's time for Jadzia to meet the previous hosts, which means Sisko and company won't be themselves. They're giving the past hosts control of their bodies. Also, Nog is having trouble getting into Starfleet – for no apparent reason. It's brother versus brother as father defends son as Mission Log presents .
== External links ==
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Facial expression

A facial expression was a form of non-verbal communication that could indicate an individual's emotions. It involved contorting one's facial muscles. 
In 2366, Data surmised based on Natasha Yar's facial expression that she was considering something disagreeable. She corrected him, saying that she was merely preoccupied with many things, including wondering what would become of an officer she was working with. ()
In 2371, despite being unable to read Odo's emotions, Lwaxana Troi guessed by the look on his face that something was bothering him and asked him to tell her. He denied it. ()
== Types of facial expressions ==
* Eyebrow raise
* Frown/Scowl
* Leer
* Poker face
* Smile
* Sneer
* Winking
== See also ==
* Body language
== External link ==
* 
Category:Psychology
Category:Communication
Facian

The Facians were a tusked humanoid species. 
==History==
In the early 24th century, a Facian was among the visitors to the Baraam space station. ()
After The Burn restricted interstellar travel in the 31st century, Facian individuals affiliated themselves with numerous regional entities. In 3188 and 3189, Facian couriers could be found trading at Emerald Chain mercantile exchanges, such as the Mercantile on Hima. () In 3190, Facian traders were active on Porathia. ()
Other Facians joined the Emerald Chain as regulators, as on Hunhau. ()
In 3190, Facians were among the Federation member worlds and allies present at the Multilateral DMA Strategy Assembly. One of their delegates voted for diplomacy with Unknown Species 10-C, while another supported Ruon Tarka's proposal to destroy the DMA with his cascading subspace burst device. ()
In 3191, a Facian delegate participated in the Federation's Millennium Celebration at Federation Headquarters. () Later that year, that delegate also participated in a Federation resource committee meeting with Saru and T'Rina. ()
==People==
* Unnamed Facians
==Appendices==
===Apperances===
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===Background information===
The name of the species was not spoken on screen, but was seen on a delegate's voting holo and a voting tally in . A close-up of the tally was later shared by graphic designer Timothy Peel. 
The Facians were conceptualized by Glenn Hetrick and sculpted by Joey Orosco, both of Alchemy Studios. (Star Trek: The Art of Glenn Hetrick's Alchemy Studios, p. 126)
Category:Species
Fact-finding mission

A fact-finding mission was a mission undertaken for the purpose of gathering firsthand information on a topic.
In 2369, a delegation of Federation ambassadors visited Deep Space 9 with the aim of going on a fact-finding mission to the Bajoran wormhole. The delegation consisted of Lojal (Vulcan), Lwaxana Troi (Betazoid), Taxco (Arbazan), and Vadosia (Bolian). ()
In 2375, Grand Nagus Zek sent Quark on a fact-finding mission to the front lines of the Dominion War. In a conversation with Ezri Dax, he questioned why he had been chosen, as he had other responsibilities. He also wondered what he could possibly tell Zek that the Starfleet intelligence reports didn't already discuss. Ezri suggested maybe Zek wanted a Ferengi perspective on the situation, to which Quark replied that the Nagus could send Nog instead. Ezri assured him that it was because the Nagus trusted him. ()
Category:Missions and expeditions
Fadeout!

== Summary ==
== Background information ==
=== Creators ===
* Based on Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry 
* Writer: Dan Mishkin
* Artists:
** Rob Davis (pencil art, cover pencil art)
** Bruce McCorkindale (inking)
** Mike DeLepine (letter art)
** Moose Baumann (color design)
** Foodhammer! with Nathan Potvin (interior color)
** Terry Pallot (cover inking)
** George Cox III (cover color art)
* Editors:
** Mark Paniccia
** Clarissa Manansala (asst. editor)
== Characters ==
=== Regular and recurring characters ===
; Benjamin Sisko : Commanding officer of Deep Space 9.
; Kira Nerys : First officer aboard Deep Space 9, and Bajoran liaison to Starfleet.
; Julian Bashir : Chief medical officer aboard DS9.
; Odo : Changeling chief of security aboard DS9.
; Jadzia Dax : Trill science officer aboard DS9.
; Miles O'Brien : Chief of operations aboard DS9.
; Quark : Ferengi businessman and owner of Quark's located on the station's Promenade.
== References ==
==External link==
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Fainting

Fainting, to pass out, to black out, or to experience unconsciousness was the sudden loss of consciousness, often accompanied by a fall. One could be said to be knocked out if the loss of consciousness was due to the application of force, such as a or striking one's head on something.
When several crew members were under the effects of pollen on an uninhabited planet in 2151, some of them lost consciousness, while the rest became delusional and paranoid. Charles Tucker III asked T'Pol, who he thought was plotting against him, if she was "waiting for [him] to pass out". ().
During his brief visit to the mirror universe in 2267, Dr. Leonard McCoy was appalled by what he found, calling his sickbay a "Chamber of Horrors", further describing that 's assistants "were betting on the tolerance of an injured man," specifically, "how long it would take him to pass out from the pain." ()
Scott once noted that he "didn't black out when Mr. Jaris' wife was killed." ()
Sylvia Tilly fainted after inhaling volcanic vapor. ()
In 2268, half the crew of the fainted due to the effects of the space amoeba. ()
In 2269, Lieutenant Mira Romaine fainted while under the influence of the Zetarians. ()
Klingons generally didn't faint, except when ill. In 2365, after Worf had fainted on the bridge of the , Doctor Katherine Pulaski described the cause of fainting as suffering a dramatic drop in blood pressure, blood glucose level dropping, and having deficient blood flow resulting from circulatory failure. Despite his protests, she checked the computer and diagnosed him with rop'ngor. ()
When Clare Raymond was awoken from cryogenic stasis, she fainted in shock due to seeing Worf. ()
In 2366, the alien posing as Bolian Mitena Haro claimed to have fainted while studying before being abducted. ()
When the Paxans erased the Enterprise crew's memories of them, this caused them all to lose consciousness. ()
In 2370, Quark fainted upon learning that was a female. ()
Later that year, Admiral Erik Pressman joked that William T. Riker looked as though he were about to faint when they came face to face. ()
In 2372, Rom credited fainting with having saved his life, as it necessitated his visit to Deep Space 9's infirmary. ()
In 2377, Tom Paris thanked Seven of Nine and Icheb for assisting a pregnant B'Elanna Torres when she had a dizzy spell, which he described as "fainting" even though she never actually lost consciousness. ()
== External link==
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Category:Medical conditions
Fair Haven (ML) (podcast)

== Summary ==
:In the episode , there's no time like some downtime to visit the holodeck. Tom's new program has it all: beer, arm wrestling, and a handsome barkeep who catches Janeway's eye. She's hesitant to let herself go in this idyllic Irish town until she realizes she can program the perfect mate. Mission Log visits "Fair Haven."
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Fairy tale

A fairy tale was a type of mythic story often involving magical aspects and an elemental lesson to be learned by children.
In 2267, Mr. Hengist dismissed the mellitus of Alpha Majoris I as a fairy tale. James T. Kirk debunked his assertion, saying he had seen the mellitus himself. ()
In 2364, Natasha Yar believed stories of Aldea's planetary cloaking to be a "wonderful fairy tale". ()
Chief O'Brien frequently read fairy tale stories to his daughter Molly such as at bedtime. ()
The Adventures of Flotter, a series of children's holonovels, utilized a fairy tale aesthetic and style. Naomi Wildman enjoyed the holoprograms during her time aboard the . Several adults aboard Voyager had similarly enjoyed these fairy tale-style adventures during their own childhoods. ()
The term could also be used in a derogatory manner to describe something that the speaker might find absurd or ridiculous. Some Cardassians, such as Dukat, thought the Celestial Temple was a Bajoran "fairy tale" before the Bajoran wormhole was discovered in 2369. They also thought the same about ancient contact, at least until 2371. When Dukat told Benjamin Sisko that he was not threatening him, but merely concerned for his safety, Sisko replied sarcastically, "Ah. Then I'm glad I was wrong. For a moment there I thought that you had been put in charge of the Cardassian Ministry for the Refutation of Bajoran Fairy Tales." ()
O'Brien told Nog the Great Material Continuum sounded like a Ferengi fairy tale, but Nog told him it was real. ()
 thought our universe and its Humans not being slaves to the Alliance sounded like a fairy tale. ()
In 2376, Neelix assured Tom Paris that he hadn't told the children on Mother Goose stories, as they were frightening, giving examples of ogres and child-eating monsters. ()
== Fairy tale literature ==
Earth fairy tales include:
* The Boy Who Cried Wolf
* The Kingdom of Elysian
* The Little Mermaid
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* Sleeping Beauty
* Snow-White
== Fairy tale beings ==
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* Elf
* Fairy
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** Tooth Fairy
* Gremlin
* Ogre
* Wizard
== External links ==
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de:Märchen
Category:Literature genres
Faith (belief)

Faith was a feeling of trust or confidence in something or someone, even when there was no proof.
In 2375, Benjamin Sisko gave his baseball team an inspirational speech by saying, "Now, all of the other positions are open for tryouts. Every one of you here today has seen at least one baseball game with me in a holosuite. Now I know it looks simple. You throw the ball, you catch the ball, you hit the ball. But it is not that easy. It's a difficult game. It was a difficult game to play even for seasoned professionals who spent their lifetime practicing, and now we have less than two weeks to build a team and face the opponent. Now, I know what some of you are thinking. How can we beat the Logicians? They're all Vulcans. They're stronger and faster than any one of us, except for Worf and our genetically enhanced doctor. But there is more to baseball than physical strength. It's about courage, and it's also about faith, and it is also about heart. And if there's one thing our Vulcan friends lack, it's heart. I think we can beat them. I know we can beat them." ()
==External link==
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Category:Philosophy
Faith C. Salie

Faith Coley Salie is the actress who played Sarina Douglas in the sixth and seventh season episodes and . According to the , Salie had to audition again to play Sarina in "Chrysalis", due to her greatly expanded role in the episode. In 2012, Salie commented that "the most iconic show I've ever been on was Star Trek: Deep Space Nine. I still get fan mail. I'm on a trading card. My character lives on in a DS9 novel". 
Salie graduated Magna Cum Laude from Harvard, and received a master's degree from Oxford.
She has appeared in guest roles on Unhappily Ever After (with Nikki Cox), , , (starring Kim Cattrall) and Manny Coto's (starring Peter Weller). She is also recognized as the star of and as a panelist and contributor for several VH1 "pop culture"-related shows such as I Love The '90s and Best Week Ever. She is also a frequent guest panelist on and a frequent contributor on CBS Sunday Morning.
She hosted the radio show Fair Game on Public Radio International, which was cancelled in 2008. She has also written articles for Esquire and O, the Oprah Magazine, as well as a book of humorous essays Approval Junkie, which she has adapted for the theater as a one-woman show. She was briefly in a relationship with Deep Space Nine costar Tim Ransom.
== External links ==
* – official web site
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de:Faith C. Salie
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Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
Faith Minton

Faith Minton is a stuntwoman and stunt actress who appeared as the female Klingon in the first season episode . She received no credit for this performance.
Born in Brooklyn, New York, Minton has a stunt and wrestling background and is probably best known for her role as "Hurricane" Rosy Spelman in (1980). In 1983, she appeared as the villain's henchwoman in , with David Huddleston and in a supporting role in , alongside Paul Williams. She later guest starred in series such as (starring John Larroquette), and (with William Windom).
== Selected filmography ==
* (1983, with Ricardo Montalban and Peter Mark Richman)
* Murder, She Wrote (1985, with Adrienne Barbeau and Susan Oliver)
* (1989, with Eric Pierpoint, Gary Graham, Michele Scarabelli, Carlos LaCamara, and Noon Orsatti)
* Sudden Death (1995, with Kate McNeil, Rosine "Ace" Hatem, and Irving Lewis)
* Roseanne (1997, with Spice Williams)
*(1999, with Lisa LoCicero, Derek Mears, and Karen Sheperd)
* (2005, with William Shatner, Enrique Murciano, Diedrich Bader, Marcelo Tubert, L. Sidney, and Chuck Hicks)
* Smokey and the Bandit Part 3 (1983, with Paul Williams)
== External links == 
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de:Faith Minton
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Category:Performers
Category:Stunt performers
Category:TNG performers
Faith Vecchio

Faith C. Vecchio is a hair stylist who worked on and . She is related to fellow hair stylist Patricia Vecchio.
In she received two Emmy Award nominations for Outstanding Individual Achievement in Hairstyling for a Series for the Deep Space Nine third season episode , shared with Josée Normand, Norma Lee, Ronald W. Smith, Gerald Solomon, Michael Moore, Chris McBee, Caryl Codon-Tharp, Rebecca De Morrio, and Joan Phillips and for the Voyager first season episode , shared with Josée Normand, Patricia Miller, Shawn McKay, Karen Asano-Myers, Dino Ganziano, Barbara Minster, Rebecca De Morrio, Janice D. Brandow, Gloria Ponce, Caryl Codon-Tharp, Katherine Rees, Virginia Kearns, Patricia Vecchio, and Audrey Levy.
Prior to her work on Star Trek she was a hair stylist on the science fiction television pilot V (1983, with makeup artist Werner Keppler), (1987), (1989), and as personal hair stylist for Kate Jackson on (1984-85).
Further work includes the television special Hart to Hart: Secrets of the Hart (1995), the drama Border Line (1999), (1999, with Patricia Vecchio and Diane Pepper), the television drama The David Cassidy Story (2000), (2000, with Erwin H. Kupitz), and episodes of (1996-97), Profiler (1998), and .
== Star Trek credits ==
(This list is currently incomplete.)
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== External link ==
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Vecchio, Faith
Vecchio, Faith
Fal-tor-pan

:You may be looking for fal-tor-voh.
The fal-tor-pan was a Vulcan ritual designed to reunite a Vulcan's katra with his or her body. It literally meant "re-fusion" in the Vulcan language. A mediating Vulcan, using his or her inherent telepathic abilities, transferred the katra into the original body. The ritual was considered very dangerous, both to the recovering deceased person, and to the keeper of the katra. For this reason, it was almost never performed, and, in 2285, it was in doubt that the ritual had ever been performed at all.
A variant of this ritual was performed when the katra of Surak was inside Captain Jonathan Archer. ()
The fal-tor-pan was performed by High Priestess T'Lar on Captain Spock in 2285 after he was recovered from the by Admiral Kirk. Prior to Spock's death during the Battle of the Mutara Nebula, he had transferred his katra into Doctor Leonard McCoy, but, after the Genesis effect revived Spock's body, the Enterprise senior staff took McCoy and the resurrected Spock to Mount Seleya on , where Sarek requested that fal-tor-pan be performed to restore Spock's katra to his body. () Despite the implied danger, McCoy came through the ritual unharmed, and, after a period of temporary amnesia as his knowledge returned to him, Spock soon returned to himself. ()
de:Fal-Tor-Pan
it:Fal-tor-pan
Category:Ceremonies
Category:Vulcan language
Fallen Gods

Fallen Gods is a Star Trek: Titan novel – the seventh novel in the series – written by Michael A. Martin. Published by Pocket Books, it was first released in , and follows on from the events of the Star Trek: Typhon Pact novels Seize the Fire and Paths of Disharmony.
== Summary ==
;From the book jacket
:Though the United Federation of Planets still reels from Andor's political decision that will forever affect the coalition, Captain William T. Riker and the crew of the USS Titan are carrying out Starfleet's renewed commitment to deep space exploration. While continuing to search the Beta Quadrant's unknown expanses for an ancient civilizations long-lost quick-terraforming technology – a potential boon to many Borg-ravaged worlds across the Federation and beyond – Titans science specialists encounter the planet Ta'ith, home to the remnant of a once-great society that may hold the very secrets they seek. But this quest also takes Titan perilously close to the deadly Vela Pulsar, the galaxy's most prolific source of lethal radiation, potentially jeopardizing both the ship and what remains of the Ta'ithan civilization.
:Meanwhile, Will Riker finds himself on a collision course with the Federation Council and the Andorian government, both of which intend to deprive Titan of its Andorian crew members. And one of those Andorians – Lieutenant Pava Ek'Noor sh'Aqabaa – has just uncovered a terrible danger, which has been hiding in plain sight for more than two centuries…
== Background information ==
* The novel was announced by Martin in an interview with StarTrek.com on . 
* Cover design by Alan Dingman.
=== Cover gallery ===
File:Fallen Gods solicitation cover.jpg|Solicitation cover
== External link ==
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de:Gefallene Götter
Category:Novels
False Colors

False Colors is a one-shot story by WildStorm Comics based on .
==Jacket summary==
;From the book jacket
:Trapped in the Delta Quadrant and unable to find an easy route home, the crew of the has encountered many strange and terrifying things on its long mission, but perhaps none as mysterious as this one – a craft that looks like the Borg, sounds like the Borg, and acts like the Borg, but that can't possibly be the Borg. Or can it?
==Summary==
:Captain's log, stardate 53689. We have encountered a debris field that scanners indicate to be of artificial origin, and I have ordered further investigation.
Voyager attempts to analyze a debris field that shows signs of the Borg, when Seven of Nine realizes she is receiving strange signals of Borg origin. When a partially-assimilated ship captures Voyager in a tractor beam, Tuvok, Chakotay, and Seven impersonate Borg drones to go aboard. Aboard, Seven creates a miniature-collective to take control of the scavenger ship's systems, releasing the tractor beam but the Borg systems begin to take over Seven. 
==Background information==
* False Colors was the first comic scheduled and released under WildStorm Comics' Star Trek license, originally announced for release in . () 
* This issue was the first of WildStorm's Voyager one-shots.
* The stardate places events in this comic between and .
===Creators===
* Based on Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry, and created by Rick Berman, Michael Piller and Jeri Taylor.
* Writer: Nathan Archer
* Artists:
** Penciller: Jeffrey Moy
** Inkers: Philip Moy and W.C. Carani
* Cover Art
** Drawn cover: Jim Lee and Scott Williams
** Photo cover: Alex Sinclair
==Characters==
; Captain Kathryn Janeway
; Commander Chakotay
; Lt. Commander Tuvok
; Lieutenant B'Elanna Torres
; Ensign Tom Paris
; Ensign Harry Kim
; Seven of Nine
; The Doctor
==References==
; Borg
==External link==
de:Unter falscher Flagge
Family (podcast)

== Summary ==
:The time of Locutus has passed, though it is still taking its toll on Captain Picard. With the Enterprise getting repairs in Earth's orbit, Jean-Luc decides to go to his ancestral home in France. All he has to figure out now is why he has gone home, and whether he ever wants to leave again. Also – It is bring Worf's parents to work day (unbeknownst to Worf). All of that and Wes gets a message from the past. So much to talk and talk and talk about when we put in the Mission Log.
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Family business

A family business was a business run by members of a family. 
Château Picard was a Picard family business (), as was the Boimler family raisin farm. ()
Ezri Dax made a point of knowing very little about her family business. Flustered by the reams of paperwork, she remarked in 2375 that she now knew why she never went into the family business. ()
Category:Economics
Family schedule

A family schedule was a schedule of the activities that members of a family engaged in.
In 2373, responding to disciplinary issues in his family, "Kenneth" wrote up a revised family schedule. Charlene's lecture nights were rescheduled, as were Belle's Parrises squares games, from Monday, Wednesday and Friday to Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, which would put her on the second team rather than the first team. When asked by Jeffrey what sacrifices he'd make, Kenneth explained that he would cook dinner on Charlene's lecture nights. Belle then noted that he did that anyway, so it wasn't a sacrifice. 
Later, when Kenneth explained to Belle that he was just trying to be a good father, she agreed to be on the second team if it would help. ()
Category:Family
Category:Time measurements
Famine

A famine or starvation was a period of widespread hunger and lack of food in a specific location.
In the 14th century, famines plagued Ventax II. In the Contract of Ardra, Ardra promised to do away with famine, wars and economic ruin. ()
In 2259, widespread famine was averted on Cerberus when Carter Winston stepped in to provide food following a planetwide crop failure. () 
In 2266, the colony planet Cygnia Minor faced the possibility of famine, a threat which Doctor Thomas Leighton suggested he had found a cure for as a ruse to bring James T. Kirk there so he could trap Kodos. () 
In 2268, an amnesiac Kirk created a lamp while on the planet Amerind which allowed he and his wife Miramanee to cook twice as much food, and preserve food for times of famine. ()
In 2269, Sherman's Planet was hit by crop failures and famine. ()
During the Cardassian Occupation of Bajor a Great Famine occurred on the planet. As late as 2370, the planet was still affected by famine. ()
Before the Jye were hired by the Dinaali to help administering their society in the 24th century, the Dinaali suffered from famine and ecological disasters. ()
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Category:Events