nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Amasov

Captain Amasov was a 24th century Starfleet officer, who served as the commanding officer of the during the 2360s. Amasov was known to both Kathryn Janeway and Chakotay.
At one point in his career Amasov had encountered the Borg, and had stated in his personal log that "It is my opinion that the Borg are as close to pure evil as any race we've ever encountered." 
While preparing for 's entrance into Borg space in late 2373, Captain Janeway researched Captains Amasov's and Jean-Luc Picard's logs of encounters with the Borg. When she read his log aloud to Chakotay, her first officer smiled and mused that she sounded just like Amasov, as she read it using his inflection, adding that "It's nothing to be ashamed about...echoing the Greats." Janeway later admitted that being alone in the Delta Quadrant caused her to look at these other captains, her "comrades in arms." ()
== Appendices ==
=== Background information ===
 
In the first draft script of "Scorpion", this character was named "Amasova".
He was presumably named for Isaac Asimov, famous 20th century science-fiction writer, cybernetics supporter, and friend of Gene Roddenberry. ()
=== Apocrypha ===
The RPG book gives him the first name Joseph.
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Ambassador

An ambassador was the official envoy of one government or political entity to another, or to an organization of political entities. Ambassadors also functioned as the heads of embassies. Customarily in the United Federation of Planets, ambassadors represented the Federation to non-member worlds, and sometimes member worlds had ambassadors to represent their worlds to the Federation itself. () They had the power to file a diplomatic protest. ()
The US ambassador to France was received by foreign minister Jean Labeau in 1930. ()
's first ambassador on Earth was Solkar. ()
As high-ranking official representatives, Federation ambassadors have powers to issue orders and special instructions to Starfleet starship commanders. (; ; )
Early in his career, Jean-Luc Picard led an away team to save an ambassador on Milika III. Picard's success gave him great exposure in Starfleet setting the course for his career. ()
Picard once called Lwaxana Troi the "acting ambassador of good will" when Doctor Timicin of Kaelon II came aboard the in late 2367. () Although in that instance, Troi had no official duties on the Enterprise, she did serve as an official ambassador both before and after meeting Timicin. (; )
When protocol does not call for a representative of full ambassador rank, a liaison officer drawn from a government's military or civil service corps may instead serve the same duties. ()
In 2369 Quark told Commander Benjamin Sisko that he was a host, an ambassador of good will, when his bar served as the venue for an official meeting between the Federation and the Wadi. ()
In 3191, Saru accepted a posting as a Federation ambassador, but this required him to resign from Starfleet. In this capacity, Saru attempted to sooth concerns of member worlds over increased Breen aggression, embarked upon a diplomatic mission near Breen space, and acted as the official representative of President of the United Federation of Planets Laira Rillak -- herself a former ambassador -- to Primarch . After the mission with Tahal, Saru returned to Starfleet and was promoted to Admiral, although he apparently retained his ambassadorship as well. (, )
== See also ==
* Ambassadors
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Amber (color)

Amber was a color named after the substance of the same color, .
In 2365, Jean-Luc Picard described a screen-console in the Iconian gateway control room as being solid amber. After he found the correct interface, Data informed him to key the combination of ", amber, amber, red" to begin the launch sequence for an Iconian probe. ()
In 2376, Neelix hoped that his sunburn would fade to a beautiful amber colored suntan soon. ()
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Ambulance

An ambulance was an automobile used on Earth to transport the sick or injured. Ambulance attendants were known as paramedics.
In 1953, Benny Russell was placed in a 1940s Chevrolet ambulance outside the offices of the magazine Incredible Tales of Scientific Wonder. ()
In 2259 of the alternate reality, an ambulance that was either an aircar or shuttle was parked at the Royal Children's Hospital. ()
==See also==
* Ambulatory case
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American Baptist Convention letter to Gene Roddenberry - April 15, 1959 (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Season 1 of The Trek Files wraps up with our oldest document yet! As Gene Roddenberry was writing for "Have Gun - Will Travel," he got the attention of an unlikely awards committee: the American Baptist Convention. Having seen a handful of Gene's episodes, the committee reached out to recognize his work as "presenting the Christian message" to TV viewers. How would a pre-Star Trek Gene have reacted? Your Trek Files host Larry Nemecek and guest co-host John Champion discuss in this week's show!
== Related document ==
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American Express

American Express was a bank holding company and multinational finance corporation that specialized in payment cards.
In 2000, Alexandria Books had an American Express sticker next to the cash register. ()
In 2256, at a party on the USS Discovery, the song called We Trying to Stay Alive was playing, which had the lyrics: "Connect like NYNEX; drinks at the bar my American Express." ()
==External Link==
* American Express
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Category:Earth establishments
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Amick Byram

Amick Byram is an actor and vocalist who appeared as Ensign Paul Hickman in the fourth season episode and Ian Andrew Troi in the seventh season episode . He filmed his scenes for "Identity Crisis" between Wednesday and Friday on Paramount Stage 16.
Born as David Amick Byram in McLennan County, Texas, USA, he is the brother of gospel singer Danny Byram. He is married to actress and vocalist Cassandra Byram who appeared in Deep Space Nine.
== Acting career ==
Byram made his acting debut in a 1983 episode of the television series where he worked with Terrence O'Connor. Further acting work includes episodes of (1990, with Tony Epper, George O'Hanlon, Jr., and directed by Russ Mayberry), Saved by the Bell: The New Class (1996, with Richard Lee Jackson), (2001), (starring Kelsey Grammer), Friends, , and a recurring role in the series Superior Court.
Byram also appeared in (2014), starring and directed by Seth MacFarlane, in which Byram sang the memorable song "If You've Only Got a Mustache". The film also featured Sarah Silverman, Christopher Lloyd, and Patrick Stewart.
== Vocal career ==
As a trained singer and tenor, Byram lent his voice to several stage, film, and television productions. He worked as vocal performer on the short films Christopher Columbus (1991), Abraham and Isaac (1992), and Mouse Soup (1993).
He voiced several animated films such as The Swan Princess (1994, with Steve Vinovich, Mark Harelik, and Dakin Matthews), (1997, with Whoopi Goldberg and Alan Shearman), (1998, with David Ogden Stiers, W. Morgan Sheppard, Paul Eiding, and Frank Welker), An All Dogs Christmas Carol (1998, with Bebe Neuwirth and Steven Weber), as singing voice of Moses in The Prince of Egypt (1998, with Patrick Stewart, James Avery, and Brian Tochi), (2000, with Kenneth Mars, Clancy Brown, René Auberjonois, Kay E. Kuter, and Frank Welker), The Road to El Dorado (2000), (2000), Shrek (2001), (2001, with Frank Welker), (2001, with Matt Frewer), (2007), and (2007, with Frank Welker).
Other projects to which he lent his voice include (1999), (2003), (2003), the short comedy West Bank Story (2005), the video game God of War (2005, with Paul Eiding and Elin Carlson), in over fifty episodes of The Simpsons, (2009), (2011, with Elin Carlson), and the war drama Reign (2011).
Byram is a two time Grammy Award nominee for vocal jazz albums and is co-founder of the American Coast Theater Company. Not only a stage performer in plays such as "The Phantom of the Opera", Lés Misèrables", "Jesus Christ Superstar", and "Sunset Boulevard", Byram also directed stage plays including "Into the Woods" and "The Secret Garden" at the Lyceum Theater in Orange County in California. He recorded his first solo album titled "Encounter" in 2005, is an alum of the Lincoln Center Directors Lab West and works as a faculty member in the theater department at Vanguard University in Costa Mesa, California. Together with his wife he recently recorded the album "Hymns Renewed". 
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Amin

Lieutenant Jamila Amin was a 23rd century female Human Federation Starfleet officer who served aboard the in the late 2250s under Captain Christopher Pike. ()
==Starfleet career==
At some point during her life, Amin enlisted in Starfleet and by 2253 was assigned to the as a lieutenant in the operations division. 
She was tasked with rappelling from Deck 9 to Turbolift 6 to rescue the trapped Ensign Spock, the Enterprises newest science officer, and First Officer Lieutenant Commander Una Chin-Riley. ()
By 2258, she had transferred to the command division and was appointed the navigator on the Enterprise, where she took part in the Battle near Xahea. After the Section 31 drone ships were left dead in the water, she quickly used the Enterprises phasers to finish them off. ()
By 2259, she was replaced as navigator on the Enterprise by Jenna Mitchell. ()
== Appendices ==
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=== Background information ===
Amin was portrayed by Samora Smallwood.
According to a demo video prepared for the court clerk's screen in the episode , Amin's first name was Jamila. She was recognized as the former records officer of the Enterprise. 
=== Apocrypha ===
The The Enterprise War has Amin's first name as "Jamila".
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Amirah Vann

Amirah Vann is an American actress who portrayed Zani in the first season episode .
Born in Queens, New York, Vann received her BA degree in Theatre at Fordham University in 2002. In October 2001, she received a Grace Le Vine Theatre Award from the Princess Grace Foundation, which was presented to her by Bebe Neuwirth. She earned a Masters of Fine Arts degree at New York University in 2007.
Vann was a series regular in Underground (2016-17), which starred Aldis Hodge. In 2017, she became a regular cast member of . She also appeared in the independent films Tracers (2015) and (2015).
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Amish

The Amish are a Christian denomination who believed in living a simple life apart from the influence of the world. Some sects embrace technology more than others.
In an early draft of , Elias Sandoval's clothing is compared to that of the Amish. 
The Amish have also been mentioned in Star Trek fiction. In the Strange New Worlds 9 story "Mestral", Zefram Cochrane, upon meeting Mestral, questions whether the Vulcan is Amish, before admitting he didn't know a lot about them.
In the Pocket TOS novel Best Destiny, George and Winona Kirk's farm in Iowa hired Amish workers who lived on their own farms nearby. 
In the Pocket TNG novelization , the 's holodeck had an Amish holoprogram.
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Amleth Prime

Amleth Prime was the inhabited prime planet in the Amleth system. The planet was found in an emission nebula and was located inside Cardassian space in the Alpha Quadrant. The planet and the Loval system were located in the same sector as this planet.
This nebula rendered cloaking devices ineffective, making the station on this Cardassian planet more difficult to attack in 2372. ()
== Appendices ==
=== Background information ===
This planet's quadrant of origin is inferred based on the position of the Cardassian Union as seen in the star chart appearing in the episode .
"AM-leth" was the pronunciation for this planet's name from the script pronunciation guide. 
According to StarTrek.com, Amleth Prime was the sole M-class planet in its system. 
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Among the Lotus Eaters (aftershow)

"Among the Lotus Eaters" is the 91st episode of , and the fifth produced for SNW Season 2, covering the episode .
It is the seventy-fourth episode of The Ready Room hosted by Wil Wheaton. The episode's guest was Anson Mount.
== Summary ==
:Anson Mount (Christopher Pike) joins Wil Wheaton () in The Ready Room to talk about this week's episode of Star Trek: Strange New Worlds, "Among The Lotus Eaters." Plus, get a behind-the-scenes look at this season's incredible props, find out what went into recreating Rigel VII, and much more.
Amputation

Amputation was a surgical procedure whereby a patient's appendages were removed. It could be performed due to medical necessity or as a punishment. A part of the body that had been traumatically amputated in an accident could be said to have been severed. (
In 2151, noted that if one were to rest one's hands on the handrail of a lift in 's engineering section during the lift's operation, one's fingers might be amputated. () 
In 2152, following his impalement by a Romulan mine, Malcolm Reed joked that he might consider allowing his leg to be amputated, except he thought that if got hold of the severed limb, he would serve "Roast Reed" next Sunday. ()
Later that year, when Tucker assured Kaitaama that he wouldn't attempt to woo her, she warned him that if he did, the Sovereign Guard would cut off his hand. Tucker then quipped, "You must be a fun date." ()
In 2369, William T. Riker's arm was amputated and then surgically re-attached by solanogen-based lifeforms that were experimenting on crew members of . ()
In 2375, a severe injury to Nog's left leg necessitated amputation after Nog was shot by Jem'Hadar on AR-558 (), requiring him to deal with some psychological issues relating to the pain he felt even after receiving a new synthetic limb in its place. Vic Fontaine was able to help him with this psychological pain. ()
Also that year, when Tomin touched Seven of Nine's arm when inviting her to return to his quarters, him having studied Human mating rituals, she told him to "Remove your hand or I will remove your arm." ()
In 2376, Lieutenant Maxwell Burke joked with Seven of Nine about needing amputation for her minor injuries (first degree phaser burns and minor lacerations), which Seven did not appreciate. ()
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Ampy Koran

Ampy Koran is an actor who portrayed both a Klingon soldier and Klingon helmsman in . Koran also appeared as a civilian in the fourth season episode . He received no credit for his appearances and was identified by the call sheets.
In 1997 he guest starred as an African diplomat in with Jeff Corey and John Hostetter. Other appearances include episodes of , , Body of Evidence, General Hospital, , Major Dad, and Saturday Night Live. He has led in over a dozen national and regional television commercials, with his infamous claim to fame "California Cheese" spot that ran for nearly 6 years alongside a stellar cast of fellow actors.
Koran's film work include supporting and featured parts in the thriller Internal Affairs (1990, with Victoria Dillard, Scott Lincoln, Heather Lauren Olson, Marco Rodriguez, Valerie Wildman, and Jeff Bornstein), (1991, with Jeffrey Dean Morgan), (1991, with Kevin Conway, Tony Plana, Victor Rivers, Barbara Townsend, and Henry Kingi, Jr.), the action thriller Illicit Behavior (1992, with Phil Rubenstein), and (1993, with Ronald Guttman, Raye Birk, Valerie Wildman, and Don McManus). He later portrayed Paul's Boss in the 2009 drama Jazzed Up Hoodlums.
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Amrit Kaur

Amrit Kaur is an actress who played Cadet Thira Sidhu in the episode . 
Kaur was born to Sikh parents who immigrated from India to Canada. She received her bachelors diploma at the Acting Conservatory of York University in Toronto. In 2014, she was a contestant in the Miss World Canada beauty pageant. 
She is best known for her co-starring role as Bela Malhotra in the HBO Max comedy drama series The Sex Lives of College Girls (2021-2024) which featured Rebecca Wisocky and Gillian Vigman in recurring roles.
She also guested in episodes of series such as American Gothic (with Virginia Madsen, directed by David M. Barrett), Odd Squad (with Ali Hassan), Kim's Convenience, The Bold Type (with Dan Jeannotte),Hudson & Rex (with Lisa Berry), and Nurses.
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Amsha Bashir

Amsha Bashir was the wife of Richard Bashir and mother of Julian Bashir. 
In 2348, Julian (or "Jules") was having problems in school, not learning as quickly as the other kids, which Amsha and Richard feared was somehow their fault. She and her husband decided to go to Adigeon Prime to have their son genetically enhanced. He then quickly began catching up and surpassing the other students.
In 2351, she and her family lived on Invernia II. ()
In 2373, when Doctor Lewis Zimmerman was modeling the Long-term Medical Holographic program (LMH) after Doctor Bashir, he invited Amsha and Richard to Deep Space 9. Their first visit there, they were eager to meet Julian's friends and tell stories of his childhood.
Soon, they had to fill out questionnaires, and be interviewed for the personality program of the LMH program. Afterward, they mistook the LMH program for the real Julian Bashir, and told it about Julian's genetic enhancement. O'Brien and Zimmerman were monitoring the program and Zimmerman then reported the breach of conduct to Starfleet Command, who threatened to discharge Julian from Starfleet. Richard and Amsha agreed to accept a compromise, that Richard would spend two years in a minimum security penal colony in New Zealand, and Starfleet would allow Julian to remain in the service. ()
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Amulet

An amulet is a type of jewelry thought to provide spiritual protection or luck.
In an alternate reality, gifted a Vulcan amulet made of vokaya, once owned by his Human mother, , to . ()
In 2370, the former wife of the Albino died on Dayos IV, but not before dispatching an amulet to Kang disclosing the location of the Albino's sanctuary on Secarus IV in the Secarus system. ()
== See also ==
* Talisman
== External link ==
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Amy Benedict

Amy Benedict is an actress who played a Bajoran mother in the first season episode .
Benedict has appeared in several motion pictures. They include (1992, with Time Winters), Early Bird Special (with Ray Walston), and The Ten Rules (with Jennifer Gatti).
Her other guest-starring credits include Hunter (with fellow Deep Space Nine guest star Lou Wagner), , , and .
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Amy Earhart

Amy Earhart is an actress who appeared as a Vulcan delegate in the fourth season episodes and . She received no credit for her appearances.
She also voiced the Eleos Computer in the third season episodes and and the Titan Computer in "Disengage", , and .
Earhart is a distant cousin of Amelia Earhart, a topic of the episode . Since December 2006 she has been married to Picard showrunner and former Enterprise writer and production assistant Terry Matalas.
== Career ==
Born in Austin, Texas, Earhart is perhaps best known for her performance as Stacey in the internet Star Wars-based short series Pink Five, which was created, written, and directed by Trey Stokes and also featured Enterprise regular extra Duncan K. Fraser. Also together with Trey Stokes, Earhart wrote the two independent short films 48 Film Hour (2003) and 48 Film Hour II (2004) and directed the latter one.
Earhart also has appeared in a number of independent films including Alien Dog (2000), Fish Guys (2003), Quest for the Yeti (2004), and a cameo in Sith Apprentice (2005).
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Amy H. Sturgis

Amy H. Sturgis is an author and scholar who is the co-editor (with Emily Strand) of Star Trek: Essays Exploring the Final Frontier.
She has taught at several institutions including Lenoir-Rhyne University, Signum University, and Belmont University. Her research interests include science-fiction and fantasy, the gothic, and indigenous American studies
== External links ==
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Amy Jo Traicoff

Amy Jo Traicoff is an actress who played the holographic Vulcan T'Pera in the third season episode . She received no credit for her appearance but was identified by the call sheet for the episode on which she is named Amy Traicoff.
Traicoff has performed in films such as Hidden Agenda (2002, with Anthony Crivello), The Palindrome Affair (2003), The Women (2004), The Great Buck Howard (2007, with Adam Scott, George Takei, Wallace Langham, and Patrick Fischler), and the action thriller The Perfect Sleep (2009, with Tony Amendola and John Fleck). She also appeared in episodes of , Melrose Place, Beverly Hills, 90210, and This Can't Be My Life (2008).
In the 2002 short comedy film Roland Traicoff provided the art department with props and worked as a stand-in and for the 2004 short film Who's Kyle? she worked as a production assistant. More recently, she appeared in the short film Can't See You (2012, stunt coordination by Theo Kypri), (2013, with Keith Szarabajka and Bertila Damas), and in an episode of the comedy series Harvard Court (2015).
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Amy O'Neill

Amy O'Neill is the actress who appeared as Annette in the third season episode . Most of her scenes were cut because of time's sake, but she appeared in a crowd scene at the end of the episode. She did not receive credit for this appearance, nor did her character speak.
O'Neill was an actress in the '80s and early '90s. Her most notable role was Amy Szalinski in the movies Honey, I Shrunk the Kids (1989, with Matt Frewer, Carl Steven, Mark L. Taylor, and Cherie Tash) and (1992, starring Lloyd Bridges, with Ron Canada, Gregory Sierra, Kenneth Tobey, Alex Daniels, Keri Russell and Lynn Salvatori). 
She also did some television guest appearances in series such as Night Court (1985, with John Larroquette and William Frankfather), (1985, with Joel Polis), (1986, with Brian Bonsall), and (1991, with Bruce Gray, Andreas Katsulas, Stephen Macht and David Soul).
In 1990 she was nominated for an Young Artist Award for her appearance in Honey, I Shrunk the Kids. O'Neill has three brothers and one sister and is living in Los Angeles where she is part of a circus trio Girls on Stilts.
She later appeared as mother/ officer's wife in the 2008 short film The Japanese Sandman. John Fleck also had a part in this film.
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