nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Tommy Dorsey

Tommy Dorsey was an American bandleader and jazz trombonist during the first half of Earth's 20th century. 
Within the Dixon Hill series holoprogram, the desk sergeant at the SFPD Precinct 12 told Beverly Crusher that he had two tickets to the Tommy Dorsey dance before giving her a piece of chewing gum. ()
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fr:Tommy Dorsey
Category:Humans
Category:Musicians
Category:The Dixon Hill Series characters
Tommy Gormley

Thomas "Tommy" Gormley is a Scottish assistant director and producer who worked as first assistant director for J.J. Abrams on and . He was also credited as co-producer on Into Darkness.
A native of Glasgow, Scotland, Gormley began his career as an assistant director on British made-for-TV movies and independent films. His first major studio film was (1994), which was distributed in the United States by Paramount Pictures. The first film he worked on as first assistant director was 1996's The Leading Man, whose cast included David Warner.
His first American production (although it was filmed in Ireland) was (1997). He then worked as 1st AD on (1997). His subsequent 1st AD credits include the films Angela's Ashes (1999), The Tailor of Panama (2001), Paramount's The Four Feathers (2002), Veronica Guerin (2003), and The Phantom of the Opera (2004).
Gormley was Jonathan Frakes' 1st AD on (2004). He was also 1st AD on , for which he shared a Director's Guild of America (DGA) Award for Outstanding Directorial Achievement in a primetime dramatic series. Gormley's other credits as 1st AD include (2007), (2008), (2009, with John Billingsley, Osric Chau, Stephen McHattie and Eve Harlow), and (2012). He was also 1st AD for the second unit of (2007).
Gormley has worked with J.J. Abrams on a large number of projects. He served as first assistant director to Abrams on (2006, co-starring Simon Pegg, written by Alex Kurtzman and Roberto Orci, and photographed by Dan Mindel), (2011, with Bruce Greenwood and Michael Giacchino), (2015, with Simon Pegg, Greg Grunberg, and Gerald W. Abrams), and (2019, with Greg Grunberg). He also worked as co-producer on Super 8 and The Force Awakens and as executive producer on The Rise of Skywalker.
Gormley also directed a 2012 episode of Abrams, Kurtzman and Orci's , starring Joshua Jackson and John Noble. This is his only directing credit to date. Gormley is the owner of the production company Little White Rose Films Inc.
Gormley was the first assistant director on (2017, starring Chris Pine) and (2020, again starring Chris Pine, with Kelvin Yu and Jessie Graff), as well as (2011), (2015), (2018), and (2023), all of which co-starred Simon Pegg.
Because of his Scottish nationality, Gormley was able to advise Simon Pegg on his accent when playing .
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Category:Assistant and second unit directors
Category:Producers
Tommy Harper

Tommy Harper, also credited as Thomas Harper, is an Assistant Director, Unit Production Manager, and Producer who worked as Second Unit Unit Production Manager and Second Assistant Director on . On , Harper received credit as Unit Production Manager and Co-Producer.
Harper previously worked with J.J. Abrams and many other members of the Star Trek crew as second assistant director on Paramount Pictures' (2006), for which he was also first assistant director of additional photography. In addition, Star Trek was the third film starring Chris Pine that Harper worked on as an assistant director, after (2004) and (2006).
He began his career as a production assistant, during which time he worked on such films as Showgirls, Mulholland Falls, Marvin's Room, (1997) and (1998). He also assisted on 1998's Krippendorf's Tribe, which featured design work by Star Trek and Mission: Impossible III production designer Scott Chambliss.
He became an assistant director in 1998, with his early credits including (1999), (1999) and (2000). He was second assistant director on (2000), starring William Shatner, and (2002), scripted by John Logan. His other assistant directorial credits include (2001), (2002), (2003), (2003), (2007), (2007), (2007), and Blonde Ambition (2007).
Harper's credits as unit production manager include (2010), (2011), and (2011) on which he also worked as co-producer. Harper was also an executive producer on (2013, starring Chris Pine, with David Paymer) and a consulting producer on the drama Big Eyes (2014). Harper joined Abrams' team again as executive producer for (2015), where he worked with producers Bryan Burk, Tommy Gormley, and Ben Rosenblatt, director of photography Dan Mindel, editors Maryann Brandon and Mary Jo Markey, and costume designer Michael Kaplan.
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Category:Production staff
Category:Assistant and second unit directors
Category:Producers
Category:Memory Alpha production staff pages without an image
Tommy Hinkley

Tommy Hinkley is an actor who played a journalist in .
Born in El Centro, California, Hinkley appeared in several movies and series since the late '80s. His credits include the short comedy I Killed My Lesbian Wife, Hung Her on a Meat Hook, and Now I Have a Three-Picture Deal at Disney (1993 with Johanna McCloy), (1996, with Andy Dick), the action thriller Under Pressure (2000, with Craig Wasson, Stanley Kamel, and Michael Cavanaugh), and (2000, with Alice Krige).
Hinkley has also appeared in several television series such as , , , , The Division, and That 70s Show.
As a close friend of , Hinkley had supporting parts in some of Clooney's films: (2002, with Carlos Carrasco, Daniel Zacapa, Michael Ensign, and Monika Spruch), (2007, starring Matt Damon,with Ray Xifo and David Paymer), and (2008, with Stephen Root and J.D. Cullum).
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Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Tommy Johnson

Tommy Johnson was a tuba player whose work can be heard on the soundtracks of most of the . He is most noted for bringing composer John Williams' famous Jaws theme to life for the film series of the same name.
Johnson played the tuba for the music scores of all three films of The Godfather trilogy, the Back to the Future trilogy, and the Indiana Jones trilogy, as well as the first three Karate Kid films, the first five Police Academy movies, the first two Die Hard films, both Under Siege films, the first two of Disney/Pixar Animation Studios's Toy Story films, two Batman films, and all four of the Lethal Weapon movies. Other films in which Johnson's playing can be heard include Close Encounters of the Third Kind, (1994), (1994), (1996), (1996), (1997), (1997), and (1999), among many others. He also collaborated with Trek composer Jerry Goldsmith on such films as Executive Decision, Air Force One, and Mulan.
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Category:Music department
Tomorrow Never Knows!

End of the Worthy? (Part 3 of 3) 
==Background information==
* It was reprinted in the "Best of Peter David" collection.
===Creators===
* Based on Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
* Writers:
** Peter David
** Bill Mumy
* Artists: 
** Gordon Purcell (pencil art)
** Arne Starr (inking)
** Tom McCraw (color art)
** Bob Pinaha (letter art)
** Jerome K. Moore (cover art)
* Editor: Robert Greenberger
==Characters==
===Regular and recurring characters===
; James T. Kirk : captain.
; Spock : Vulcan Enterprise-A exec and science officer.
; Leonard McCoy : Enterprise-A surgeon.
; Uhura : Enterprise-A communications officer.
; Pavel Chekov : Enterprise-A navigator and security chief.
; Hikaru Sulu : Enterprise-A helmsman.
; Montgomery Scott : Enterprise-A chief engineer.
; Catalano
;Eyleen
;Gim
;Arrit
;Enajj
;Lawrence H. Styles
===Other characters===
;Pérez : Starfleet commander serving as XO to Styles aboard the Exeter. Possibly named for comic creator, frequent Peter David collaborator, and Star Trek cover artist George Pérez.
==References==
; : Federation starship.
Tomorrow and Tomorrow and Tomorrow (aftershow)

"Tomorrow and Tomorrow and Tomorrow" is the 90th episode of , and the fourth produced for SNW Season 2, covering the episode .
It is the seventy-third episode of The Ready Room hosted by Wil Wheaton. The episode's guest was Paul Wesley.
== Summary ==
:Paul Wesley (James T. Kirk) speaks with Wil Wheaton () about stepping into his iconic role and traveling across time and space. Plus, go behind the scenes as Star Trek: Strange New Worlds films on location in Toronto, relive some of Star Treks time travel escapades, and much more.
Tomorrow or Yesterday

Tomorrow or Yesterday 
==Background information==
===Creators===
* Based on Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
* Writer: Tom DeFalco
* Artists: 
** Mike Nasser (pencil art – interior and cover, inking – cover)
** Klaus Janson (inking – interior)
** Ray Burzon (letter art)
* Editors:
** Louise Jones (editor – credited as "Captain")
** Jim Shooter (editor-in-chief – credited as "Fleet Admiral")
==Characters==
===Regular and recurring characters===
;James T. Kirk : 's CO, a Starfleet captain. After a promotion to rear admiral, Kirk served as the Chief of Starfleet Operations before returning to captain's rank for the V'ger crisis.
;Spock : Half-Vulcan former XO and science officer of Enterprise, a Starfleet commander.
;Leonard McCoy : Enterprise CMO, a Starfleet doctor with the rank of commander.
;Montgomery Scott : Enterprise chief engineer, a Starfleet commander.
;Hikaru Sulu : Enterprise helmsman, a Starfleet lieutenant commander.
;Nyota Uhura : Enterprise communications officer, a Starfleet lieutenant commander.
;Pavel Chekov : Enterprise tactical officer and security chief, a Starfleet lieutenant.
;Janice Rand : Transporter chief assigned to the Enterprise, a Starfleet CPO. 
==External link==
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Tongs

Tongs were a tool used to pick up various items, such as food or hazardous objects.
In 2259, Captain Christopher Pike was making a joke to his crew about taking a road trip in a station wagon. He used his tongs to point at them and say "Don't make me turn this car around!" ()
In 2375, Benjamin Sisko used tongs to examine the bell peppers Kasidy Yates had burnt. ()
In 2381, Brad Boimler used a pair of tongs to pick up psychic mines without touching them wth his hands. ()
In 2382, Chad used tongs to hold out a corn dog to passersby on Starbase 80. ()
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Category:Culinary tools
Toni Marberry

Toni Marberry is a television producer from Texas who pitched the stories of the fourth season episodes and with Jack Treviño.
In the , René Echevarria notes that Marberry and Treviño had told him about their idea for "Little Green Men" when they were pitching stories to him while he was working on .
In an interview in , Treviño mentioned an episode he and Marberry sold called "Quorom" that was never produced.
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es:Toni Marberry
Category:Writers
Category:WAW guests
Tonsillectomy

A tonsillectomy was a medical procedure in which a patient's tonsils were surgically removed.
In 2256, Hugh Culber said that he needed to assist the chief medical officer of with an Andorian tonsillectomy. ()
Leonard McCoy had undergone a tonsillectomy sometime prior to 2267, but his tonsils eventually grew back as a side effect of the Omicron spores. () 
Some used this term as a metaphor for flirtatious kissing. In 2378, while playing the EMH in the holographic novel Photons Be Free, B'Elanna Torres accused Marseilles of getting her out of sickbay just so he could give her patient a tonsillectomy. ()
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Category:Medical procedures
Category:Slang
Tony Amendola

Tony Amendola is the actor who played a Chorus member in the sixth season episode . He is much better known for his role as the Jaffa master Bra'tac on . One of his costumes from was sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. 
Amendola has also made guest appearances on many other television series including (starring Teri Hatcher and K Callan), with Kelly Connell and Daniel Dae Kim), , (with Harris Yulin), , (starring Merrin Dungey, with Terry O'Quinn and Joseph Ruskin), , , and (starring Martin Sheen). The most famous and successful film in which he appeared was The Mask of Zorro. He also appeared in the sequel, The Legend of Zorro, but not in the same role.
Amendola also made a guest appearance in the spin-off (which also starred Thomas Dekker). He had a recurring role on ABC's Once Upon A Time as Gepetto/Marko (starring Jennifer Morrison and with Lee Arenberg and Raphael Sbarge) and as Edouard Kagame in SyFy's (with Rachel Nichols).
He also provided his voice for the 2019 video game Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order along with Scott Lawrence. As well as Archmage Khadgar for Blizzard Entertainments World of Warcraft.
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Category:VOY performers
Tony Brubaker

Tony Brubaker is a former stuntman, stunt actor, and stunt coordinator who was one of the stunt doubles for Michael Dorn in .
Among his stunt resume are films such as (1970, with stunts by Robert Herron, Chuck Hicks, Gene LeBell, and Jesse Wayne), (1972, starring Roddy McDowall, with Lou Wagner, Ricardo Montalban, and stunts by Erik Cord, Paula Crist, Nick Dimitri, Gary Epper, and Tony Epper), Buck Rogers in the 25th Century (1979, with Tim O'Connor, Felix Silla, Dave Cadiente, Tony Epper, and stunts by Phil Chong, Erik Cord, Tom Huff, and Tom Lupo), Conan the Barbarian (1982, with Dragon Dronet), (1984, with Michael Ensign, Timothy Carhart, Paddi Edwards, and stunts by Tom Morga, Tony Cecere, and Diamond Farnsworth), (1987, starring Frank Langella, with Meg Foster, Robert Duncan McNeill, Christina Pickles, Anthony De Longis, Robert Towers, and stunts by Janet Brady), (1989, with Harris Yulin, Page Leong, Aaron Lustig, Christopher Neame, and stunts by Kim Washington, Bob Minor, Vince Deadrick, and Donna Garrett), and (1990, with Ronny Cox, Michael Champion, Lycia Naff, Ken Gilden, Roy Brocksmith, Marc Alaimo, Robert Picardo, Frank Kopyc, Erik Cord, and stunts by Simone Boisseree, Gary Baxley, Ann Chatterton, Vince Deadrick, Jr., Doug Coleman, Dana Dru Evenson and Cherie Tash).
He has also performed stunts in (1993, with Alex Datcher, Lucy Boryer, David Warner, Charles Napier, Betty Muramoto, and stunts by Jeff Imada), (1995, starring Lori Petty and Malcolm McDowell, with Jeff Kober, Reg E. Cathey, Ann Magnuson, Doug Jones, Ann Cusack, Iggy Pop, and Frank Welker), (1997, starring Martin Sheen, with Melinda Clarke, Frank Welker, John Cothran, Jr., Caroline Gibson, Jay Caputo, Stewart Lew, Kerry Hoyt, and stunts by Kane Hodder, Faith Minton, Denney Pierce, and Spice Williams), (2001, with Rudolf Martin, Zach Grenier, Dana Hee, Joey Box, Denney Pierce, Tim Storms, Rusty McClennon, Scott Burkholder, Mark Riccardi, and stunts by Mark Chadwick, Eliza Coleman, Kevin Derr, Nancy Thurston, Spiro Razatos, and Scott Workman), (2003, with Leland Orser, Erick Avari, Jude Ciccolella, Kane Hodder, and stunts by Jennifer Caputo, Mark Chadwick, Shauna Duggins, Kenny Endoso, Jeff Imada, Christopher Leps and Tim Sitarz), and (2004, with Christopher Plummer, Ron Canada, Don McManus, and stunts by Tom Morga, Brian J. Williams and Paul Eliopoulos).
Brubaker appeared in television series such as (1971), Mission: Impossible (1971, with Leonard Nimoy), The Incredible Hulk (1978), (1978), The Dukes of Hazzard (1981), (1983, starring Dwight Schultz and Melinda Culea, with Andrew Robinson, and Elizabeth Hoffman), and (1999, with Noble Willingham and Charles Napier).
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Category:Stunt performers
Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Tony Carlin

Tony Carlin is an actor who played the physician in the second season episode .
Carlin is the son of actress Frances Sternhagen and late actor Thomas A. Carlin.
Among his acting resume are the films Wolfpack (1988), Lincoln and the War Within (1992, with Chris Sarandon), Into the Paradise (1995), (1996, starring Eddie Murphy, with Michael Rothhaar, Julianne Christie, Athena Massey, and stunts by LaFaye Baker, Eugene Collier, and Rita Minor), and (1996, with Jeffrey Nordling, Jim Metzler, Scott Alan Smith, Wendie Malick, Stephanie Niznik, Matt Frewer, Tim Kelleher, and George Murdock).
Carlin has also appeared in television series such as (1994, with Carolyn Seymour), (1996, with Charlie Brill), (1996, with Scott Grimes, Brenda Strong, and Aaron Lustig), (1996, starring Steven Weber), and in two episodes of Seinfeld}} (1992 & 1998, starring Jason Alexander, former with Gina Hecht and Heidi Swedberg, and latter with Van Epperson, Richard Fancy, Brian George, Scott Jaeck, Phil Morris, Ed O'Ross, Scott Klace and Ian Abercrombie).
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Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers
Tony DiMase

Anthony "Tony" DiMase worked in the camera and electrical department of . He received no screen credit but is listed on the call sheets of the episodes.
Other projects he worked as Grip on include (1988, with Bruce Birmelin and Jud Kehl), the war drama Vietnam War Story: The Last Days (1989), (1989), (1991, with George A. Hock), (1995), (2001), (2003), (2003), and (2004).
== Star Trek episodes ==
(This list is currently incomplete.)
* 
** – Rigging Grip/Best Boy Grip (uncredited) (Season 1)
** – Rigging Grip (uncredited)
** – Rigging Grip/Best Boy Grip (uncredited)
** – Rigging Grip (uncredited)
** – Rigging Grip/Best Boy Grip (uncredited)
** – Rigging Grip (uncredited)
** – Rigging Grip (uncredited)
** – Rigging Grip (uncredited)
** – Rigging Grip/Best Boy Grip (uncredited)
** – Rigging Grip/Best Boy Grip (uncredited)
** – Rigging Grip/Additional Grip (uncredited)
** – Rigging Grip/Best Boy Grip (uncredited)
** – Rigging Grip (uncredited)
** – Rigging Grip/Additional Grip (uncredited)
** – Rigging Grip/Best Boy Grip (uncredited)
** – Rigging Grip (uncredited)
** – Rigging Grip/Best Boy Grip/Additional Grip/Grip (uncredited)
** – Rigging Grip (uncredited)
** – Rigging Grip (uncredited)
** – Rigging Grip/Additional Grip (uncredited)
** – Rigging Grip/Additional Grip (uncredited)
** – Additional Grip/Grip (uncredited)
** – Additional Grip/Grip (uncredited)
** – Additional Grip/Grip (uncredited)
** – Grip (uncredited)
== External links ==
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DiMase, Tony
Tony Edwards

Tony Edwards is a film and stage actor who played the Huey pilot in .
Among his acting resume are films such as (1984, with John Walter Davis and Alex Daniels), The Experts (1989, with stunts by Rick Avery and Tom Morga), (1993, with Brenda Bakke, Miguel Ferrer, Mitchell Ryan, Martin Sheen, Ben Lemon, Kelly Connell, John Escobar, Clyde Kusatsu, Andreas Katsulas, Gregory Sierra, and stunts by Phil Chong, Jimmy Ortega, Lynn Salvatori, Noon Orsatti, and Denney Pierce), Beach Movie (1998, with Douglas Spain), and Bar Hopping (2000, with J.C. Brandy and Sally Kellerman).
His resume also includes guest appearances in television series such as The White Shadow (1979-1981, with Joan Pringle), Roseanne (1991 & 1994, with Stephen Lee), (1994, starring Jason Alexander), (1994 & 1995, with Judy Geeson and Carlos Ferro), and (1996, starring Lea Thompson and Amy Pietz, with Clint Carmichael).
== External links ==
* – official site
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es:Tony Edwards
Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Tony Epper

Tony Epper was a Hollywood actor and stuntman who appeared as the Drunken Klingon in the fifth season episode .
He was the brother of Andy Epper and Gary Epper, who performed stunts in , and the uncle of Eurlyne Epper-Woldman who performed stunts in .
As an actor, he appeared in multiple episodes of Daniel Boone and Batman. He also guest-starred on such television shows as I Spy, Kung Fu (with Keye Luke), Kolchak: The Night Stalker (starring John Fiedler), The Six Million Dollar Man (with Alan Oppenheimer), , (including an episode with Nehemiah Persoff), Wonder Woman (with Ed Begley, Jr.), (starring Dwight Schultz, Lance LeGault, and William Lucking), , (starring Richard Dean Anderson, with Bruce McGill), (with Dean Stockwell), (starring Linda Hamilton and Ron Perlman), and . He can also be seen in numerous feature film, including 1979's Buck Rogers in the 25th Century, (1982, with Rod Loomis, Vanna Bonta, Diamond Farnsworth, Vince Deadrick, Tom Huff, Eddy Donno, Eddie Hice, Freddie Hice, and Chuck Hicks), (1984, starring Lea Thompson, with Keone Young, William Bramley, Kevin Peter Hall, and Leo Penn), (1985, with Tommy "Tiny" Lister, Jr., John Bloom, Loren Janes, and Don Pugsley), (1986, with Armin Shimerman and Henry Darrow), (1987, with John Schuck and Christopher McDonald), (1989, with Miriam Flynn), (1989, starring Whoopi Goldberg), (1991, starring Christopher Lloyd), (1992, with Jonathan Banks and Mike Starr), (1993, with Tony Todd, Bobby Bass, Tom Hodges, and Danny Goldring) and (1990, with Kathy Bates, Hamilton Camp, Seymour Cassel, Robert Costanzo, Ed McCready, Colm Meaney, Michael J. Pollard, Bert Remsen, John Schuck, Paul Sorvino, and Ian Wolfe.
Epper's primary profession, however, was that of a stunt performer. In this capacity, Epper worked on such major films as (1968), The Wild Bunch (1969), (1973), (1974), The Towering Inferno (1974), (1983), (1989), (1991), (1992), (1992), (1992), (1995), Stuart Baird's (1996), (1996), and (1997).
Epper passed away on 21 July 2012.
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Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
Tony Graf

Tony Graf is a visual effects artist/digital compositor who was involved in the production of the remastered project. The characters Tony Graf Raymond and seen on okudagrams in the remastered episodes and were named after him.
Graf started his career as Match Move Technical Director and on set Supervisor for New Standard Post on the television series 100 Deeds for Eddie McDowd (1999, starring Catherine MacNeal). He then worked as Lightning/Effects Technical Director for Rhythm & Hues on (2000), (2000), (2000), and (2001).
The following years, Graf worked as Composite Artist, Flame Artist and VFX Supervisor for the companies Zoic Studios, Rainmaker Entertainment Inc., Hybride, Ring of Fire, and Skulley Effects on projects such as (2004), (2004), the short comedy The Bar (2007) for which he received a 2008 Leo Award nomination in the category Best Visual Effects in a Short Drama, (2009), (2009, starring Jimmy Bennett), (2009), and (2009, directed by David R. Ellis).
Between July 2011 and May 2015, Graf was part of the team at CBS Digital where he worked as Senior Flame Artist on , , Finding Carter, , Modern Family, and Luck beside the remastered Blu-ray release of The Next Generation.
Beside his work as visual effects artist, Graf also worked as producer on the short comedy Hard-bitten (2004), the documentary Chasing the Horizon (2006), and Taken by Force (2010, written, produced, edited, and directed by Ron Althoff and with Branscombe Richmond, Ed Lauter, James Lew, Lauren Mary Kim, Dan Woren, Lin Oeding, and Jeff Pruitt).
== External links ==
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* at 
Category:CBS Digital staff