nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Deborah Levin

Deborah Levin is the stage name of the actress who was featured as in the third and fourth season episodes , , and .
For "Year of Hell", Levin filmed her scenes on Thursday on Paramount Stage 8.
Levin earned her BFA in Theatre from the University of Southern California. Among her earlier acting work are featured parts in (1986, with Joanna Cassidy), the drama Lifetime Contract (1986), and (1987, with Tracey Walter, James Avery, J. Michael Flynn, Tim Russ, and Chris Doyle) as well as guest roles in episodes of Valerie (1987, with Tom Hodges), Ohara, (1989), Pigsty (1990), and Home Improvement (1991, with John Cothran, Jr.).
Between 1996 and 1997, Levin appeared in several episodes of , working with Patrick Fabian and Mario Roccuzzo. Further episodic television work includes Brother's Keeper (1998), (2001, with Miriam Flynn and Cress Williams), Unsolved Mysteries (2001-2002), Good Morning, Miami (2003), 8 Simple Rules... for Dating My Teenage Daughter (2004), Inconceivable (2005), Four Kings (2006, with Patrick Fischler and Todd Stashwick), My Boys (2009), Partners in which she recurred as Stevie (2012), (2013) and as Dana on "Will & Grace" (2018).
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Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers
Deborah Strang

Deborah Strang played Admiral T'Lara in the fourth season episode .
Strang has had a number of small roles in several motion pictures. Her most prominent was in Breathing Hard (which also featured John Billingsley as the second male lead) and she also played the mother of Shia LaBeouf's character in Eagle Eye. Most of her work has been in television, where she has amassed a lengthy list of guest credits. Among them are Life Goes On, , , , , Night Court, , , , (with Terry O'Quinn), (2003 & 2005, starring Michael John Anderson, with Adrienne Barbeau, Patrick Bauchau, Toby Huss and Clancy Brown), and Brannon Braga's .
Strang was also featured on during 1998. She voiced May Parker in The Spectacular Spider-Man animated series, which premiered in 2008 (with voice work from Clancy Brown and Brian George).
== External link ==
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es:Deborah Strang
Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
Deborah Taylor

Deborah Taylor is the actress who played Chantal R. Zaheva in the fourth season episode . She filmed her scenes on Wednesday on Paramount Stage 16.
Taylor was married to fellow Trek actor Gordon Clapp between 1986 and 1999. The couple has one son, William, born in 1991.
She had supporting roles in (1983, with Amanda Carlin) and (1984, starring Joe Morton, with Bill Cobbs, Tom Wright and Liane Curtis). In 1987 she lent her voice to , starring David L. Lander.
Taylor then appeared in the television movies Haunted by Her Past (1987), Tidy Endings (1988), Babycakes (1989), and Children of the Bride (1990, with Conor O'Farrell and Robert Curtis Brown), (1989, with Mark Phelan and John Thaddeus), and in episodes of (1988, starring Sonja Smits, with Saul Rubinek) and (1992, with David Doty, Paul Eiding, Alan Oppenheimer, and Jack Shearer).
Between 1995 and 1996 she portrayed Marie Medavoy, the ex-wife of Gordon Clapp's character, in three episodes of , with Sharon Lawrence, Diane Salinger, David L. Crowley, Danny Goldring, Herschel Sparber, Tzi Ma, Rob LaBelle, and Art Chudabala.
Her last known work are the short film White-Collar Crime (1996, with Jonathan Farwell) and The Zeta Project episode "Lost and Found" (2002, with Marc Worden, Robert Costanzo, Richard McGonagle, Diedrich Bader, and Steven Weber).
== External link ==
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es:Deborah Taylor
Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Deborah Van Valkenburgh

Deborah Van Valkenburgh played Detective Preston in the third season episode . 
Van Valkenburgh is probably best known for her role as Mercy in (1979, with John Snyder, Tom Huff, Lynne Thigpen, and Michael Moutsatsos). In 2005, she voiced the character in the computer game based on the film. She also played the daughter of Ted Knight's character Henry Rush for five years on . 
Other TV series she's appeared in include (1990, starring Richard Dean Anderson, with Betty McGuire), (1993, with Scott Bakula and Dean Stockwell), (1998, starring Jayne Brook, with Michael Bofshever, Robert Clendenin, Joanna Miles, Allan Miller, Ed O'Ross, Richard Riehle and Margot Rose), (2002, starring Billy Campbell and Susanna Thompson, with Steven Weber). (2004, with Mädchen Amick, Scott Grimes, Michelle C. Bonilla and Lisa Moncure), (2005, with Richard Cox and Lori Lively), and (2006), with Maury Sterling).
Van Valkenburgh has also appeared in a number of films after her role in The Warriors including King of the Mountain (1981, with Richard Cox, Seymour Cassel, Anthony De Longis, Steve M. Davison, and Billy Hank Hooker), (1984, with Ed Begley, Jr., Tamu Blackwell, Jeff Smolek, Spiro Razatos, Bernie Pock, and Vince Deadrick, Jr.), (1987, with Carlos Palomino, Donald Hotton, Patrick Cronin, David A. Kimball, and Chip Heller), One Man Out (1989, with Stephen McHattie), (1997, with Jerry Rector and James Wellington), (1998, with William Shatner, Thomas Hobson, Lori Lively, Diana Cignoni, Gabrielle G. Stanton, Daren Dochterman and Chase Masterson), Sorcerers (1998, with Marjorie Monaghan and James Wellington), Criminal (2004, with Ellen Geer), The Devil's Rejects (2005, with Sid Haig, Michael Berryman, Tom Towles, Daniel Roebuck, Kane Hodder, and Jordan Orr), (2008, with Courtney Peldon), and The Trials of Cate McCall (2013, James Cromwell, Clancy Brown, Brad Greenquist, Amy Benedict, and David A. Kimball).
Van Valkenburgh has starred in some made-for-tv movies including (1985, starring Kirstie Alley, with Stanley Kamel), Chasing Destiny (2001, with Christopher Lloyd), (2002, with Malcolm McDowell), Mystery Woman: Mystery Weekend (2005, with Julianna McCarthy and Autumn Leigh Brown), (2006, with Ellen Geer and Rick Scarry), (2008, with Mark Rolston, Jamison Yang, and Blake Lindsley), The Governor's Wife (2008, with Emily Bergl), Healing Hands (2010, with Robert Curtis Brown).
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Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
Debra Kent

Debra Kent worked as Second Assistant Director on the second season of . She received credit in the latter half of the season, sharing this position with B.C. Cameron.
Kent has started as DGA trainee on (1987), (1988), and (1988).
As second assistant director, she worked on (1989, with 1st AD Yudi Bennett), (1990, also with Yudi Bennett), (1990), (1991, with Yudi Bennett), (1991, with Yudi Bennett), the television drama Carolina Skeletons (1991), (1991), (1992, working with Yudi Bennett and Daniel Silverberg), (1993, with Bennett and Silverberg), (1996, starring Whoopi Goldberg), (1996, with Yudi Bennett), and (1998, with Rusty Mahmood).
Kent was a producer on the short projects The Bruce Diet (1992) and Central Park (1997). She also worked as co-producer and unit production manager on (2000, starring Kim Cattrall) and Limitless (2015-2016) and the Untitled Jenny Lumet Project (2017, executive produced by Heather Kadin and Alex Kurtzman).
Other credits as production manager include (1998), (1999), the comedy New Jersey Turnpikes (1999, starring Kelsey Grammer), the television drama Exit 19 (2009), the television drama Dangerous Liaisons (2014), and 
 (2015).
== External link ==
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Category:Assistant and second unit directors
Category:Memory Alpha production staff pages without an image
Debra S. Coleman

Debra S. Coleman is a makeup artist for film. She was the Key Makeup Artist and Assistant Department Head on 's , working under department head Mindy Hall.
Coleman previously worked with Hall on the films Ready to Rumble (2000), (2001), Cradle 2 the Grave (2003), and Rent. makeup artist Adrienne J. Kessler also worked on Ready to Rumble, while Mark Garbarino, a makeup artist on 2009's Star Trek, worked on Rent.
Before she began working with Mindy Hall, Coleman was a makeup assistant on the 1995 film Jade, which featured special makeup effects by Bruce Barlow, hair styling by Charlotte A. Parker, and a performance by Donna Murphy. Coleman was later a makeup artist on (1999), where she worked with makeup veteran Gerald Quist.
Coleman was the key makeup artist on three comedies starring Eddie Murphy: (2007, with Jamie Kelman, Bart Mixon, Mike Smithson, and Clinton Wayne), (2007, with Marianna Elias and Ned Neidhardt), and (2012, with Cynthia Hernandez and Susan Stepanian).
In addition, Coleman and Marianna Elias were makeup artists on (2008), along with another Star Trek makeup artist, Kimberly Felix-Burke, and Star Trek hair stylist Lana Heying. Coleman had previously worked with Kimberly Felix-Burke on the 2007 drama The Jane Austen Book Club, which was edited by Maryann Brandon. Coleman also worked with Rebecca Alling, Roxy D'Alonzo, Jake Garber, and Bradley M. Look to provide makeup for the additional photography of the 2008 comedy Meet the Spartans}} (2008, with Ned Neidhardt as key makeup artist).
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Category:Makeup staff
Category:Broadcast Film Critics Association Award nominees
Debra Waters

Debra Waters is an actress who worked as background actress on several episodes of and . In addition, she also worked as photo double on Star Trek: Voyager. On several Voyager call sheets, she is listed as "Debbie W."
In 1991, Waters worked as featured extra on , with Tracey Walter, B.J. Davis, Jerry Spicer, Don Stark, Eddie Braun, and Lincoln Simonds. She also had featured parts in (1992, with Jerry Spicer, Walter Scott, and Cole McKay) and the television drama Girls in Prison (1994, with Bahni Turpin, J. Patrick McCormack, William Boyett, David Paul Needles, Johnetta Anderson, and Wendy Davies).
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Debra Waters, Caretaker.jpg|Photo double for Alicia Coppola(uncredited)
File:Ocampa moss.jpg|Photo double forJennifer S. Parsons(uncredited)
File:Voyager cmd ensign 1 trying hors d'œuvre.jpg|Command ensign, , , , , (uncredited)
File:Athos IV survivor 2.jpg|Maquis member(uncredited)
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Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
Category:VOY performers
Category:Stand-ins
Debra Wilson

Debra Wilson is an actress, comedian, and voice artist who voiced several characters in the Star Trek franchise, most notably Captain Lisa Cusak in the sixth season episode .
She also provided the computer voice in the Star Trek: The Experience "Klingon Encounter" and voiced Dr. Eraam Duvall and the Hotari Queen in the Star Trek: Resurgence.
Wilson is perhaps best known for her eight seasons on (with Phil LaMarr), where she was the longest remaining original cast member. She played Lieutenant Uhura in parodies of Star Trek. She is a Star Trek fan, and went around the Deep Space Nine sets to get autographs when she was working on "The Sound of Her Voice."
She has made several voice-over appearances on Seth MacFarlane's Family Guy. The episodes she worked on are "", "", and "". In 2005, she guest-starred in the episode "", which also featured Patrick Stewart and Wendy Schaal.
In 1998, she appeared in the film , which also featured Avery Brooks, Jennifer Lien, Antonio David Lyons, Jim Norton, Randy J. Goodwin, Kiante Elam, Paul E. Short, and Denney Pierce, but her appearance ended up as a deleted scene.
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Lisa Cusak.jpg|Lisa Cusak(voice)
File:No image yet.jpg|Tars Lamora aliens
File:Trij.jpg|Trij
File:Z'oto.jpg|Z'oto
File:Command instructor 2384.png|Command instructor
File:Young woman 2384.png|Young woman
File:No image yet.jpg|Student #3
File:Engineer prep 2384.png|Engineer prep
File:Voyager-A crewmember 1.png|Crewmember
File:No image yet.jpg|A.I. computer
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Category:Performers
Category:Voice performers
Category:Exhibit and attraction performers
Category:Video game performers
Category:DS9 performers
Category:PRO performers
Category:LD performers
Debtors' Planet

Captain Picard must free a planet from slavery!
Debtor's Planet is a Pocket TNG novel – #30 in the numbered series – written by W.R. Thompson. Published by Pocket Books, it was first released in .
== Summary ==
;From the book jacket:
:When a Vulcan space probe reports that the Ferengi are advancing the people of the planet Megara from a primitive agricultural state to a sophisticated technological society, Captain Jean-Luc Picard and the Starship are ordered to transport an unlikely passenger to the system, a ruthless twentieth-century businessman who is now a Federation ambassador.
:The Ferengi have been changing Megaran culture, turning a hard working and honorable people into vicious xenophobic killers. But the Ferengi are only hired hands. They have hidden masters, with plans to use the Megaran people as a powerful weapon against the Federation.
:Now Picard must find a way to use the talents of this new ambassador to free the Megarans. But the ambassador is hiding a deadly secret of his own – a secret that could unleash an unstoppable destructive force on the Federation.
== Background information ==
* The first Star Trek novel by W.R. Thompson.
== Characters ==
; Jean-Luc Picard
; Ralph Offenhouse
; Wesley Crusher
; Guinan
; Alexander Rozhenko
== References ==
Australia; Cardassian; Eugenics Wars; gold; green; 
== External links ==
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Category:Novels
cs:Debtors' Planet
de:Planet der Schuldner
Decaffeination

Decaffeination was the process of removing caffeine from food and beverages containing the stimulant. Decaffeinated products were commonly termed decaffeinated or simply decaf.
On December 27 2000, Henry Janeway served Shannon O'Donnel a cup of "decaf" coffee, which he described as "Not exactly the nectar of the gods." O'Donnell accepted it gratefully just the same. ()
When asked to create a decaffeinated raktajino in 2373, Quark claimed that "the removal of caffeine from beverages has plagued bartenders and restaurateurs for centuries! You can't expect me to solve it overnight!" Quark made this claim following his failed attempt to help get Major Kira off caffeine during her pregnancy with Miles and Keiko O'Brien's son. According to Chief O'Brien, he didn't want his son "to be born with a caffeine habit." ()
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Category:Science
Category:Victual technology
Decalcification

Decalcification was the loss of calcium salts from a bone or tooth.
In 2267, Dr. Leonard McCoy performed an intensive scan on the natives of Gamma Trianguli VI and found no indications of aging conditions such as decalcification and arteriosclerosis. ()
In 2373, Professor Gegen observed that the degree of bone decalcification in the remains of Hogan indicated that he had been dead for more than a year. ()
In 2374, Chakotay began to suffer from bone decalcification within a matter of hours as a result of illicit Srivani experiments. ()
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Category:Medical conditions
Category:Bones
December

December was the twelfth and last month of the Human year.
__TOC__
== Events by day ==
;December 
:In 2004, a match between Bad Boy Pacheco and Killer Robinson took place at Dearborn Gardens in Detroit, Michigan. ()
;December 
:In 2000, Shannon O'Donnel first arrives in Portage Creek, Indiana. ()
:In 2153, the rescues an alien from a massive spatial anomaly in the Delphic Expanse. ()
;December 
:In 2223, Joseph M'Benga is born in Nakuru, Kenya, Earth. (, graphic)
==Other events==
;1968
:Apollo 8 becomes the first Human spacecraft to travel to Luna. ()
;2151
:Captain Jonathan Archer and Ensign Travis Mayweather are imprisoned at Detention Complex 26 on Tandar Prime. ()
;2152
:The Vulcan ship Seleya is pulled into the Delphic Expanse with all contact subsequently being lost. ()
:An Orion freighter is scheduled to rendezvous with the , however the Horizon fails to make the transfer. ()
;2153
:The Andorian warship Kumari enters the Delphic Expanse in search of the Earth starship Enterprise NX-01. ()
;2154
:The Enterprise NX-01 encounters an Orion trader named Harrad-Sar. ()
;2370
:Miles O'Brien is arrested by Cardassian forces and put on trial for allegedly supplying weapons to the Maquis. ()
== Appendices ==
=== Background information ===
According to the Stellar Cartography: The Starfleet Reference Library ("The Dominion War: Strategy and Battles, 2373-75" and "Stellar Cartography", p. 42), on December , 2373, the Dominion captures Deep Space 9. That same month, Bajor signs a non-aggression pact with the Dominion. Two years later, in December 2375, the Battle of Cardassia is won by the Federation and its allies and the Dominion War is ended by the Treaty of Bajor.
=== Apocrypha ===
The events in the novel Traitor Winds take place in December 2270.
Some of the events in the novellas The Lotus Flower and Olympus Descending take place in December 2376.
Many of the events in the novel take place in December 2380.
According to the Millennium trilogy of novels, a combined Borg/Federation fleet arrives at the Guardian of Forever's planet on December , 2399 to find it is interdicted by hostile Grigari forces; on December , Kathryn Janeway and an army of Federation troops make it to the surface, only to be destroyed by a singularity bomb.
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Deceptions! Part One: Coup D'Etat

Spock & Saavik stranded on a hostile world! 
== Background information ==
=== Creators ===
* Based on Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
* Writer: Howard Weinstein
* Artists: 
** Rod Whigham (pencil art and cover art)
** Arne Starr (inking)
** Tom McCraw (color art)
** Bob Pinaha (letter art)
** Jerome K. Moore (cover art)
* Editor: Alan Gold
== Characters ==
Deceptions! Part Two

A trail of havoc… straight through the Neutral Zone! 
== Background information ==
=== Creators ===
* Based on Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
* Writer: Howard Weinstein
* Artists: 
** Rod Whigham (pencil art and cover art)
** Arne Starr (inking)
** Tom McCraw (color art)
** Bob Pinaha (letter art)
** Jerome K. Moore (cover art)
* Editor: Alan Gold
== Characters ==
Decision at Midnight

An adventure scenario for , from FASA. In this scenario, junior crew members of the frigate USS Arkadelphia must make a decision whether to back their commander in an unauthorized blockade of the newly formed Asparax Confederation, a small consortium of 4 planetary systems near the Klingon Neutral Zone that are seemingly ready to ally with the Klingon Empire.
== Description ==
;Blurb
:The warble of phaser fire filled the empty corridors. Through the heavy smoke figures moved, closer now, almost within range. Lieutenant O'Shanter crouched lower behind a blasted bulkhead.
:"Funny… I don't feel like a mutineer."
:The gauge on his phaser showed the charge was almost gone. Maybe there was still tim… if only he could talk to them, reason with them…
:From behind came a low throaty growl – a sound no Human voice could ever make. Turning slowly, Tam found himself face to face with the yellow eyes of Commander Brr'ynn. The Caitian's weapon never wavered as she licked her lips of anticipation.
:"You tried to kill my Captain…"
:For Tam time had just run out.
== Credits ==
* Editor-in-Chief: L. Ross Babcock III
* Senior Editor: Donna Ippolito
* Production Managers: Jordan Weisman & Karen Vander Mey
* Layout and Pasteup: Karen Vander Mey, Todd F. Marsh, & Jane Bigos
* Typesetting: Karen Vander Mey
Category:Role-playing games
Decision making process

In psychology, the decision making process was a series of steps that individuals or organizations would use to evaluate options and choose the best course of action.
While speaking to Keiko O'Brien in the arboretum in 2367, Data said to her, "Since your action did not produce the desired results, the only advisable solution should be to re-examine your decision making process, and look for errors." ()
==External link==
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Category:Psychology
Decius

Sub-Commander Decius was a male Romulan military officer who served aboard the Praetor's flagship during the mid-23rd century.
== Biography == 
Decius' uncle Tarqan served with his future commanding officer who died during the Reman Campaign. Decius had believed that Tarqan's death was a "great victory for Romulus". () 
During the Romulan Neutral Zone Incursion in 2266, Decius dispatched a coded message to the Romulan praetor, providing a status update. As a result of this unauthorized action, he was reduced two steps in rank – despite the fact that Decius had influential friends within the Empire – by the commander who correctly believed that they were being shadowed by an Earth vessel.
Later, in response to his commander's refusal to attack the , Decius successfully manipulated him into launching an attack by requesting permission to destroy the enemy vessel himself. His commander, refusing to relinquish his own authority, did indeed attack, but soon found that the Enterprise was, in fact, only feigning disablement, and found himself overpowered by the Earth vessel. Decius and the other Romulan crewmembers were killed when the commander initiated a self-destruct, refusing to surrender to the Humans. ()
== Appendices == 
=== Appearances ===
* 
* 
=== Background information ===
Decius was played by Lawrence Montaigne in "Balance of Terror" and Mathieu Bourassa in "A Quality of Mercy".
In the revised final draft script of "Balance of Terror", Decius was described as younger than both his commander and a centurion in the same episode. Also, a bracketed stage direction commented that he "wears his helmet at all times!"
This character technically has the distinction of being the first Romulan to ever appear in Star Trek, even though his ears are not visible in the first view of him, as he is shown wearing a helmet that covers them. The first Romulan seen with the ears was Decius' commander, played by Mark Lenard.
Decius was also the only Romulan in the episode who was given a name, thus making him the first named Romulan character. Indeed, he and (in ) were the only Romulan characters with names in .
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Category:Romulans
Category:Romulan military personnel
Declaration of war

A declaration of war was a formal statement by a government that a state of war existed or was about to begin between its country and another.
In 2268, Daras said to Isak, "Only the top, most trusted, officials will be allowed in. The country will watch on the viewscreens.", to which Isak replied, "I'm afraid it will be a formal declaration of war against Zeon. Their Final Solution." ()
==External link==
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Category:Legal procedures