nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Surak's Soul

Surak's Soul is a Pocket ENT novel written by J.M. Dillard. Published by Pocket Books, it was first released in .
== Summary ==
;From the book jacket
:You are alone, in the dark reaches of space, surrounded by aliens who do not understand who you are and what you are, and who will not accept your beliefs. Under such circumstances, an emotional Human would feel lost, cut off, adrift, but Sub-Commander T'Pol is a Vulcan, and Vulcans control their emotions. However, no other Vulcan has served for longer that a few weeks aboard a Human ship. Has she, as others imply, simply lost her way?
:Pulled, once again, into one of Captain Archer's dangerously impulsive attempts to make first contact, the sub-commander finds her life threatened. T'Pol reacts, draws her phase-pistol and kills. It was a simple act of self-defense. But is killing ever simple? Has she forsaken the teachings of Surak?
:Determined to be true to her heritage, T'Pol forswears violence. She tells Captain Archer that never again will she kill – even if ordered. Is she, as Archer suggests, endangering the entire ship?
== Background information ==
* Bookriot.com ranked the novel among as one of the best Star Trek novels. 
== Characters ==
;Hoshi Sato
;Ensign Travis Mayweather
;Lieutenant Malcolm Reed
;Commander Charles Tucker III
;Doctor Phlox
== External link ==
* 
cs:Surak's Soul
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Category:Novels
Surgeon

A surgeon was a medical doctor, such as a physician, dentist, or veterinarian, who specialized or was proficient in performing surgery on patients.
Karl Leonard Kelley was a heart surgeon as of 2020, the year his passport was issued. ()
Pyong Ko was a 21st century surgeon who discovered the genetic sequence for inhibiting the growth of cancer s. ()
Doctor Phlox once witnessed how a surgeon replaced the parietal lobe of a Bynar newborn with a synaptic processor. ()
In 2155, Earth Starfleet officer J. Billingsley worked as a surgeon at the Fleet Operations Center on Earth. ( set artwork)
Jadzia Dax, her symbiont having met future Doctor Leonard McCoy at the University of Mississippi as Emony Dax, noted that she knew he would become a doctor because "he had the hands of a surgeon." ()
Doctor Leonard McCoy indeed became a qualified surgeon. (, et al.) In 2268, he performed open heart surgery on Vulcan ambassador Sarek. ()
In the 23rd century, the chief medical officer of a starship was sometimes referred to as the ship's surgeon. (TOS; , )
Doctor Katherine Pulaski was a qualified surgeon. In 2365, her expertise saved the life of Captain Jean-Luc Picard after complications arose during a procedure to replace his cardiac implant at Starbase 515. ()
Doctor Beverly Crusher was a qualified surgeon. In 2368, she assisted Doctor Toby Russell in using a genetronic replicator to create a new spine for Lieutenant Worf, after he had an accident which paralyzed him. ()
The original chief medical officer of the once worked as a surgeon in a hospital on Caldik Prime. ()
The Vidiians employed surgeons to remove organs from both living and dead aliens in order to transplant them into Vidiians to ensure their race's survival against the Phage. (, et al.)
An interrogation surgeon was a specialized position within Voth society used to question prisoners and those suspected of violating doctrine. In 2373, Haluk called for an interrogation surgeon to begin questioning Captain Kathryn Janeway, relating to Forra Gegen's defense of the Distant Origin Theory, but the surgeon was recalled when Gegen surrendered. ()
== See also ==
* Cosmetic surgery
* Exploratory surgery
* Microsurgery
== External link ==
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Surgical mask

A surgical mask or face mask was a protective face covering used by medical staff to decrease the likelihood of cross-contamination and infection during medical procedures. They were in use until at least the 22nd century. ()
While trying to rescue Pavel Chekov from 20th century medicine, James T. Kirk, Gillian Taylor, and Doctor Leonard McCoy wore surgical masks to blend in with the other staff members. ()
In 2022, some civilians in Toronto wore face masks on the streets. ()
In 2368, Berlinghoff Rasmussen mentioned that he and a colleague had visited a 22nd century ship. Beverly Crusher replied that he likely saw surgical masks and gloves. ()
== External link ==
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Category:Medical equipment
Surrender (aftershow)

"Surrender" is the 84th episode of , and the eighth produced for PIC Season 3, covering the episode .
It is the sixty-seventh episode of The Ready Room hosted by Wil Wheaton. The episode's guest was Brent Spiner.
== Summary ==
:Brent Spiner sits down with Wil Wheaton () in The Ready Room to talk about the many roles he's played during his Star Trek career and the end of . Plus, relive Will Riker (Jonathan Frakes) and Deanna Troi's (Marina Sirtis) 35-year romance, and much more!
Survival of the Fittest, Part One

Kes has left Voyager and Seven of Nine has joined. The ship answers a distress call, and Janeway begins acting oddly.
==Summary==
==Memorable quotes==
==Background information==
===Creators===
* Based on Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry 
* Writers:
** Laurie S. Sutton & Gwen L. Sutton (credited as "enchanting words")
* Artists: 
** Terry Pallot (pencil art – credited as "charmed markings" – interior and cover)
** Al Milgrom (inking – credited as "inviting inks" – interior and cover)
** Matt Webb (color art – credited as "seductive shades")
** Chris Eliopoulos & Virtual Calligraphy (letter art – credited as "alluring letters")
* Editors:
** Tim Tuohy (credited as "animal magnetism")
** Chip Carter (editing assistance – credited as "siren of the spaceways")
** Bob Harras (editor-in-chief – credited as "just plain desirable")
==Characters==
; Kathryn Janeway : Voyager captain.
; Chakotay : Voyager exec, a Maquis commander.
; The Doctor : Holographic Voyager CMO.
; Tuvok : Vulcan Voyager tactical officer.
; Tom Paris : Conn of Voyager.
; Harry Kim : Voyager operations officer.
; B'Elanna Torres : Half-Klingon Maquis, Voyager chief engineer.
; Neelix : Talaxian jack-of-all-trades serving as Voyager chef and morale officer.
Survival of the Fittest, Part Two

Catira tries to ensnare Tuvok with her charms, intending to make servants of the crew. Meanwhile, The Doctor and Seven of Nine must attempt to overcome the influence.
==Summary==
==Memorable quotes==
==Background information==
===Creators===
* Based on Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry 
* Writers:
** Laurie S. Sutton & Gwen L. Sutton (credited as "she-writers")
* Artists: 
** Terry Pallot (pencil art – credited as "he-penciler" – interior and cover)
** Al Milgrom (inking – credited as "he-inker" – interior and cover)
** Matt Webb (color art – credited as "he-colorist")
** Chris Eliopoulos & Virtual Calligraphy (letter art – credited as "he-letterers")
* Editors:
** Tim Tuohy (credited as "he-editor")
** Chip Carter (editing assistance – credited as "he-man")
** Bob Harras (editor-in-chief – credited as "he-chief")
==Characters==
; Kathryn Janeway : Voyager captain.
; Chakotay : Voyager exec, a Maquis commander.
; The Doctor : Holographic Voyager CMO.
; Tuvok : Vulcan Voyager tactical officer.
; Tom Paris : Conn of Voyager.
; Harry Kim : Voyager operations officer.
; B'Elanna Torres : Half-Klingon Maquis, Voyager chief engineer.
; Neelix : Talaxian jack-of-all-trades serving as Voyager chef and morale officer.
==External link==
*
Susan Bay

Susan Linda Bay played the role of Rollman in the first and second season episodes and . She is the cousin of director/producer .
Bay and Leonard Nimoy were married on New Year's Day 1989, making her Adam Nimoy's stepmother, and had their honeymoon in Europe and Lake Tahoe. She often worked with her husband in his photography. Bay had previously been married to Trek guest actor John Schuck from 1978 through 1983.
Bay confirmed Nimoy's death on . In lieu of her husband, she was asked by Bad Robot Productions to nominate a charity to benefit from their "To Boldly Go" fundraising campaign. She chose . 
Bay has also guest starred in The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis (with Sally Kellerman), (with ), Jerry Lewis' (1967, with George Takei), Mannix (with Nehemiah Persoff), (starring Pierce Brosnan, with Larry Cedar) and Civil Wars (with Louise Fletcher, Ray Buktenica, Kenneth Mars, and Lawrence Dobkin).
== External links ==
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Susan Boyd

Susan Boyd is a hair stylist who worked on the three fifth season episodes , and . In 1991, Boyd received an Emmy Award for Outstanding Achievement in Hairstyling for a Series for her work on the television series Dark Shadows.
Born in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, Boyd started to work in the hair department in the 1980s on projects such as (1982, with makeup artist Mark Bussan), (1982), (1983, with Rob Burman, Thomas R. Burman, Steve LaPorte, and Ellis Burman), (1984), as hair stylist for Kristy McNichol on (1985, starring David Paymer), (1987, starring Terry O'Quinn), (1989, with Steve LaPorte and Dione Taylor), (1989, with Marta Dubois and John Rhys-Davies), and (1989, with Kane Hodder).
Further credits include (1990), (1990), (1992, with Jill Rockow, Monty Westmore, and Audrey L. Anzures), (1993), (1998), (2001), (1995-2002), David Richard Ellis' (2003), (2003, with Patrick Stewart, Famke Janssen, Rebecca Romijn and Bruce Davison), as hair department head on (2004), (2005), (2006), (2006) and (2009), J. Michael Straczynski's (2007, with Tracy Scoggins), (2008), and (2010).
Boyd later worked as hair department head and key hair stylist on (2010-11) and Torchwood (2011), as assistant hair stylist on the comedy sequel The Day the Earth Stood Still (2012), and as hair department head on the pilot episode of This American Housewife (2012, with Jonathan del Arco and Jeffrey Nordling).
== External link ==
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Boyd, Susan
Susan Diol

Susan Diol is an actress who portrayed Carmen Davila in the fifth season episode and Danara Pel in the second season episodes and . Her costume from "Lifesigns" was later re-used by Lise Simms in the Voyager fourth season episode and was subsequently sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. Diol filmed her scenes for "Silicon Avatar" on Wednesday on location at the Golden Oak Ranch.
Born in Marquette, Michigan, Diol played Beth Calavicci in with Scott Bakula, Dean Stockwell, and Norman Large in 1990 and reprised the role of Al's wife in the series' 1993 final episode and the 2020s sequel series. Other television series Diol guest-starred in include (1990, with Monte Markham and Jeff Lester), (1991, starring Jason Alexander and with Roy Brocksmith), (1994, with Scott Grimes, Cari Shayne, and David Drew Gallagher), (1995, starring Steven Weber), (1997, with Mark Kiely, Murray Rubinstein, James W. Jansen, and Spike Silver), The Ellen Show (2002), (2006, starring Enrique Murciano), and (2006, starring Teri Hatcher, Mark Moses, Brenda Strong, and Alfre Woodard and with Bill Bolender).
Later credits include guest roles in episodes of (2006), (2009, with Sam Hennings), and (2011, starring Paul Guilfoyle and Wallace Langham, with Don McManus). She also appeared in the television drama Safe Harbor (2009, with Jim O'Heir and Jimmy Ortega) and wrote, directed, and starred in the short film The Eastern/Western Singer, produced by her production company ZenGleam Filmz.
== External links ==
* – former official site
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Susan Fallender

Susan Fallender is the actress who portrayed a Romulan woman in the fifth season episode . She filmed her scenes on Wednesday and Thursday on Paramount Stage 16 and is listed as "Romulan #2" on the call sheets.
Since 1983, Fallender is married to actor . The couple has two daughters, Jenny and Madelyn. Her sister Deborah Fallender is also an actress and her father-in-law Alfred Shaughnessy worked as writer, producer, and director until his death in 2005.
Among her on-screen performances are (1983, starring Eddie Murphy, with Jamie Lee Curtis, Robert Curtis Brown, Nicholas Guest, Ron Taylor, Bill Cobbs, and Kelly Curtis), (1987, with Catherine Hicks, Jeff Kober, and Clyde Kusatsu), the Space Rangers episode Banshies (1993, with Marjorie Monaghan, Cary-Hiroyuki, Clint Howard, Gregg Daniel, James Lew, and Salli Elise Richardson), (1996, with Christopher Michael), the short film Architecture of Reassurance (1999, with Matt McKenzie), and the television drama The Last Dance (2000, with James W. Jansen).
== External link ==
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es:Susan Fallender
Category:Performers
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Susan Gibney

Susan Gibney is an American actress who was born in Manhattan Beach, California. She played Leah Brahms/ (hologram) in the third and fourth season episodes and .
Gibney also appeared as Benteen in the fourth season episodes and . She reprised her role as Leah Brahms, voicing an illusory replica of the character in the third season episode .
Gibney filmed her scenes for "Galaxy's Child" between Thursday and Monday and Wednesday and Friday on Paramount Stage 8, 9, and 16.
Gibney was a favorite for the role of Kathryn Janeway on and was even brought back to screen test a second time after Geneviève Bujold failed to work out, but Paramount rejected her due to her age, convinced she was too young. She also tested for Seven of Nine and the Borg Queen, but was rejected for both.
Gibney had a recurring role on , starring Miguel Ferrer and Jerry O'Connell. (Roxann Dawson had joined this program's production staff as one of its producers some time prior, or subsequent, to its premiere.)
Besides her Star Trek appearances, she has guest-starred on such television series as (starring Avery Brooks), (starring Robert Lansing and Keith Szarabajka), (with Diana Muldaur, Corbin Bernsen, Richard Cox, Larry Drake, Jennifer Hetrick, and George D. Wallace), Due South, (with Michelle Forbes, Penny Johnson, Jude Ciccolella, and Daniel Dae Kim), (with John Larroquette), The Cape (again with Corbin Bernsen), (2000, with Charles Esten), and (2008, with Bruce Davison and Greg Ellis). Gibney landed the recurring role of fingerprint technician Charlotte Meridian on , appearing first in the series premiere with Paul Guilfoyle, John Pyper-Ferguson and Barbara J. Tarbuck and the second season "And Then There Were None" with Brigid Brannagh. She also made several guest appearances on in various episodes with Neal McDonough, Michael Bailey Smith, Karen Sheperd, Greg Grunberg, David Starwalt, Daniel Zacapa, and Robert Curtis Brown.
Gibney was one of many Star Trek performers to appear in (1996, with Corbin Bernsen, John Rhys-Davies, Salli Elise Richardson, Albert Hall, and Brad Blaisdell). Gibney's other film credits include (1991, with Armin Shimerman, 1992's The Waterdance, co-starring fellow Next Generation guest actress Elizabeth Dennehy, and 2015's We Are Still Here, co-starring Monte Markham.
==Star Trek appearances==
File:Leah Brahms.jpg| 
File:Leah Brahms 2367.jpg|Leah Brahms
File:Benteen.jpg|Benteen
File:Leah Brahms, fantasy.jpg|Leah Brahms 
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Susan Lewis

Susan Lewis is an actress who worked as stand-in and photo double for Roxann Dawson throughout the first through sixth seasons of . She started as a background actress on and a recurring background actress on , frequently seen as a Bajoran, and then moved to Voyager in . Lewis received no credit for her work, except for the fourth season episode where she was credited as "Transporter Technician".
Her costume as Mikhal traveler from the episode "Darkling" was sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay as well as a Roxann Dawson photo double costume worn by Lewis which was previously worn by stuntwoman Spice Williams in the DS9 episode . Lewis was also one of the stand-ins for Donna Murphy in along Margaret Flores. She is the mother of fellow background actress and stand-in Shauna Lewis.
Lewis had supporting roles in (1983, with Denise Crosby and camera operator Jonathan West) and (1989) and (1993, with Michael McKean, Barry Kivel, Jason Alexander, Cameron, and Arvo Katajisto).
She also appeared in episodes of (1987, with Joan Collins, Robert Symonds, and Matthew Faison) and (1992, with Kirstie Alley, Kelsey Grammer, Jennifer Gatti, Brian Demonbreun, David Paul Christian, Gunnel Eriksson, Don Bennett, Leland Sun, Curt Truman, Robert Cox, Tory Christopher, and Gary Hunter)
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Enterprise-A officer 2.jpg|Enterprise-A officer(uncredited)
File:Bajoran woman on the promenade, 2369.jpg|Bajoran civilian, , , , , (uncredited)
File:USS Voyager ops officer 6, transporter room.jpg|Voyager officerRecurring character
File:Female Mikhal traveler.jpg|Mikhal traveler(uncredited)
File:Susan Lewis, Day of Honor.jpg|Hand double for Roxann Dawson(uncredited)
File:Susan Lewis, Course Oblivion.jpg|Hand double for Roxann Dawson(uncredited)
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* as stand-in for Roxann Dawson
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* as stand-in for guest actors
** – stand-in for Keely Sims and Angela Paton
** – stand-in for Martha Hackett
** – stand-in for Kate Mulgrew
** – 2nd unit stand-in for Kate Mulgrew
** – stand-in for Sharon Lawrence
** – stand-in for Shay Todd
** – stand-in for Sarah Silverman
** – stand-in for and Sarah Silverman
** – addtl. stand-in for Kate Mulgrew
** – stand-in for Valerie Wildman
** – stand-in for Michelle Agnew
** – stand-in for Kate Vernon and utility stand-in
** – stand-in for Musetta Vander
* – stand-in for Donna Murphy
== External link ==
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Susan M. Bernardo

Susan M. Bernardo is a writer, editor, scholar, and retired professor who is the author of The Self and Community in Star Trek: Voyager.
She is a Professor Emerita of the Department of English of Wagner College with research interests include science fiction, ecocriticism, Victorian fiction, and fairy tales. She retired in 2021 after thirty years teaching at Wagner College. 
== External link ==
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Category:Star Trek literature authors
Susan McNabb

Susan McNabb is an actress and model turned author who appeared as a background actress in three second season episodes of . She first portrayed an arguing Dosi in the episode and later a Bajoran security deputy in the episode and another episode. As a background actress she received no credit for these appearances. 
Born and raised in Asheville, North Caroline, McNabb earned her BA in English Literature from the University of Tennessee. In the early 1980s she moved to Hollywood where she worked as actress, runway and print model, and stand-in in film, television, commercials, and print-ads. She taught acting at Beverly Hills Studios for seven years.
For seventeen years, she worked as road manager, stand-in and photo double for 's "Elvira" on several live shows, film and television projects such as (1988, with John Paragon, Frank Collison, Jeff Conaway, W. Morgan Sheppard, and Eve Smith) and the short television series Midnight Madness (1990). In 2018, McNabb was interviewed for the documentary Too Macabre: The Making of Elvira, Mistress of the Dark along with John Paragon, Steve LaPorte, and W. Morgan Sheppard.
As an actress, she can be seen in several music videos including 's "A Little TLC" (1984), 's (1987), ' "I Wanna Be Loved" (1988), ' "Cool Running" (1988), and 's (1989). She also appeared as a Centauri in an episode of , as a reporter in (1998, with Lloyd Kino, Clyde Kusatsu, Glenn Morshower, Derek Webster, Jamison Yang, Nathan Anderson, James Black, Tom Gianelli, Stoney Westmoreland, Frank Welker, Eugenie Bondurant, Guy Richardson, Kevin Grevioux, Patricia Tallman, John Austin, Jack Nolan, Norman Fessler, Lou Simon, and George Cambio), and as a convention goer in Galaxy Quest (1999, starring Alan Rickman, with Rainn Wilson, Missi Pyle, Robin Sachs, Wayne Péré, Matt Winston, Heidi Swedberg, Larry Richards, Joel McKinnon Miller, Jack Nolan, Linda Harcharic, Spice Williams, Tanner Gill, and stand-ins Guy Richardson, Lee Faranda, and Darius Montgomery).
According to , the character – portrayed by – on partially based on McNabb who dated Seinfeld during the pre-production of the show.
In 2011 McNabb and her husband moved back to North Carolina. Under her artistic name Suki McMinn, she published several novels including Drop Dead Gorgeous, The Vampire of Waller County, Christmas in Waller County, Smitten with Kittens in the Desert, and The Iris. She also wrote a weekly newspaper column for the Tryon Daily Bulletin Between 2014 and 2015. In 2015 McNabb and her husband moved to Phoenix, Arizona.
== External links ==
* – official site
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Category:Performers
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Susan Powell

Susan Gay Powell is an actress who portrayed Marla Aster and in the third season episode .
Powell started to work as an actress in the 1970s with appearances in the television series Emergency! (1975, with Kevin Tighe and Nicholas Worth), The Law (1975, with Eugene Roche), The Six Million Dollar Man (1974 and 1976, directed by Reza Badiyi and Cliff Bole), (1979, with Marc Alaimo and Ed Lauter), (1978 and 1981, with John S. Ragin, Robert Ito, and Ed Begley, Jr.), and The Misadventures of Sheriff Lobo (1981, with Nicolas Coster).
Prior to her appearance in Star Trek: The Next Generation, Powell portrayed supporting characters in the television drama Twirl (1981, with Rosalind Chao, Tracy Scoggins, and Christopher McDonald), the crime thriller Streets of Justice (1985, with Roger Aaron Brown, Robin Gammell, Clyde Kusatsu, Henry Kingi, Sr., and Rick Fitts), and the television drama News at Eleven (1986, with Barbara Babcock, Brooke Bundy, and Carlos LaCamara) and guest starred in episodes of Otherworld (1985, with Jonathan Banks, Ivy Bethune, Earl Boen, and Merritt Yohnka), (1984 and 1985, starring William Shatner and James Darren, with Marcy Lafferty), (1985, starring George Burns, with Michael Ensign, Michael J. Pollard, Jay Robinson, and Phil Rubenstein), and (1985, with William Windom, Mic Rodgers, and Gary Epper).
Further work includes episodes of The New Lassie (1989, with Chuck Hicks), (1991, starring Joe Morton, with Michael Durrell, Tricia O'Neil, Judith Jones, and Nicholas Kepros), Dangerous Women (1991, starring Paul Carr), (1993, with Louise Sorel, Renée Jones, and Marta Martin), and (1996).
== External link ==
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de:Susan Powell
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Category:Performers
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Susan Reccius

Susan Reccius is a studio teacher who worked as on set teacher for child actors Trinity Drayton and Moses Storm on Tuesday , the fifth day of filming on the first season episode .
In 1963, she graduted from North Hollywood High School. She then attended California State University in Northridge where she graduated in Political Science.
In the mid-1990s, Reccius worked as studio teacher on . Other projects on which she worked as set and studio teacher include (1999), the television series The Wonderful World of Disney (2000, with Brent Spiner, René Auberjonois, Anthony Crivello, Scarlett Pomers, Anton Yelchin, Kane Hodder, Noby Arden, Mark Chadwick, and Svetla Krasteva), (2005, with Lily Mariye), and (2007, with Dennis Cockrum).
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Category:Production staff
Category:Memory Alpha production staff pages without an image