nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Alan Gratz

Alan Gratz is an author of novels, short stories, plays, magazine articles, and radio commercials. His short fiction has appeared in Metropulse magazine and Alfred Hitchcock's Mystery Magazine, among others.
 is Gratz's favorite series. 
Gratz had developed a TNG novel years earlier: “I wrote a story about Worf, while still an officer on the Enterprise, being sent to the Gamma Quadrant to bring back a rogue Vulcan anthropologist, ala Marlow going after Kurtz in Heart of Darkness… The editor liked the writing, particularly the humor, but I had made Worf stop over at DS9, and unplanned crossovers were deal killers for the books. I'm not sure why it was never asked if I could just resubmit if I took that part out; perhaps it was because I had moved on. For whatever reason, my brush with Star Trek publication had passed me by”. 
In addition, Gratz has taught writing to middle school students in Tokyo, Japan, worked with young writers from the Columbus, Ohio area, and written a few episodes of A&E's City Confidential series.
Gratz was born and raised in Knoxville, Tennessee, and attended the University of Tennessee, where he earned a College Scholars degree with a specialization in creative writing, and, later, a Master's degree in English education. He currently lives in western North Carolina with his wife Wendi and his daughter Jo.
===Star Trek work===
* Starfleet Academy: The Assassination Game
===Some non-Star Trek works===
* Samurai Shortstop
* Something Rotten
* Something Wicked
* The Brooklyn Nine
* Fantasy Baseball
* Prisoner B-3087
* The League of Seven
* The Dragon Lantern
* Code of Honor
* The Monster War
* Projekt 1065
* Refugee
* Ban This Book
* Grenade
* Allies
* Ground Zero
* Hero of the Five Points
==External links==
* – official web site
* 
Category:Star Trek novel authors
Alan J. Adler

Alan J. Adler is a writer who wrote with Hilary J. Bader and Vanessa Greene the teleplay for the fourth season episode . In April 1993 he and Greene were interviewed by Craig W. Chrissinger for , in the article "Alan J. Adler & Vanessa Greene: Victors of 'The Loss'".
Adler previously wrote the story for (1959), (1982), the thriller The Concrete Jungle (1982), (1983), (1984), and an episode of (1986).
Beside his work as writer, Adler is well known as archivist for and worked in this position on the documentaries Patton: A Tribute to Franklin J. Schaffner (1997), Behind the Planet of the Apes (1998), Hollywood Rocks the Movies: The Early Years (1955-70) (2000), Cleopatra: The Film That Changed Hollywood (2001), The 'Alien' Saga (2002), and (1995-97), Backstory (2000-01), and Crash Science (2007).
== External link ==
* 
Adler, Alan J.
Alan J. Porter

Alan J. Porter is a writer and podcaster specializing in popular culture, comics, movies, and music as well as business strategy, content strategy, and customer experience.
His Star Trek-related work includes the book Star Trek: A Comics History as well as essays contributed to the anthologies New Life and New Civilizations: Exploring Star Trek Comics, Outside In Boldly Goes, and Outside In Makes It So.
== External link ==
* – official website
Category:Star Trek literature authors
Alan Kaminsky

Alan Kaminsky worked in the transportation department of as driver of the generator operator. He received no credit for his work.
With a career of over thirty years in the transportation department, Kaminsky has worked on over 120 films and television series. Among them are (1980), (1983), Knight Rider (1982-1983), (1995), Freaks and Geeks (1999), Line of Fire (2003-2004), (2005), J.J. Abrams' and Damon Lindelof's (2004-2005), (2007), (2008, with Thomas Dekker), (2009), Brothers & Sisters (2007-2009), Californication (2009), (2009), (2009), and (2010).
Films he worked on include (1980), (1986), (1992, starring Whoopi Goldberg), (1992, with Tony Todd and Virginia Madsen), (1993, with Michelle Forbes), (1995), (1999), (1999), (2000), (2001), (2006), (2007), (2009), (2010), (2011, starring Chris Hemsworth and Idris Elba), (2011), (2011, written by Roberto Orci and Alex Kurtzman), and (2012).
== Star Trek episodes ==
* 
** Season 1 (26 episodes)
** (Season 2)
** 
** 
== External link ==
* 
Category:Transportation department
Alan Marston

Alan Marston was an actor who played an Eminian councilor in the first season episode . He filmed his scenes on Tuesday and Wednesday at Desilu Stage 10. As a background performer, he received no credit for his appearance.
Marston graduated from Harvard University, and worked as publicist for a branch of RKO studios in New England, before appearing on stage in a season of summer stock and developing an interest in acting. He ventured to Hollywood in the mid-1940s, and turned down an illustrator's job at Walt Disney Studios to pursue his dream of acting. He never achieved the success he had hoped for, but found steady employment as a bit and background actor and stand-in, appearing mostly in uncredited roles on film and television for three decades.
He can be seen in films such as Sunset Blvd. (1950, with Arch Dalzell), The Band Wagon (1953, with Robert Gist, Julie Newmar, Lawrence Montaigne, Monty O'Grady, Dick Cherney, and Paul Power), (1955, starring Joan Collins, with Jay Robinson and Leslie Parrish), Youngblood Hawke (1964, with Christopher Held, Jon Lormer, Shep Houghton, and Paul Power), (1967, starring Roddy McDowall, with Tom Anfinsen, Benjie Bancroft, William Blackburn, Rex Holman, Terri Garr, Joe Garcio, Robert Hitchcock, and Angelique Pettyjohn, directed by Gene Nelson), (1973, with Majel Barrett Roddenberry, Charles Seel, Alan Oppenheimer, Charles Picerni, Bill Catching, Monty O'Grady, Robert Hitchcock, and Paul Sorensen), and The Day of the Locust (1975, with Robert Pine, Benjie Bancroft, and John Hugh McKnight).
On television, he appeared in series like (with Gary Epper), six episodes of Mission: Impossible (with Brioni Farrell, William O'Connell, Torin Thatcher, Rudy Solari, Alfred Ryder, Sid Haig, Harry Basch, John Colicos, Barry Atwater, Charles Maxwell, Jason Wingreen, Ed McCready, Lee Meriwether, Jack Donner, Bruce Mars, Charles Napier, David Armstrong, Max Kleven, Monty O'Grady, Dick Cherney, Al Roberts, and Nick Borgani, directed by Michael O'Herlihy and Alexander Singer), , (with William Windom), and The Bob Newhart Show (with Patricia Smith and Dick Cherney).
In 1975, he decided to retire from film and concentrate on writing articles to various magazines. In 2003, he published his first and only novel, Yesterday's Dream. He passed away on 14 April, 2010 at the age of 95.
== External link ==
* 
Category:Performers
Category:TOS performers
Alan McElroy

Alan B. McElroy is an American screenwriter who worked as a producer on the second, supervising producer on the third, and co-executive producer on the fourth and fifth seasons of , while also writing five episodes of the series. After the series ended, he joined the writing staff of for that show's third season.
McElroy began his career with (1988, featuring Michael Pataki, George Wilbur, and Tom Morga, with music by Alan Howarth). He later worked again with Halloween 4 director Dwight H. Little on (1992, with Jeff McCarthy). Subsequently, his film credits include (1997, starring Martin Sheen, with Melinda Clarke, and cinematography by Guillermo Navarro), Layover (2001, with Gregg Henry and Tom Wright), (2002, also with Henry, and with music by Don Davis), (2003), The Marine (2006), (2006), and then teaming up again with Little for (2010, with Cary-Hiroyuki).
In the 2010s McElroy began writing primarily for television, working as a writer and executive story editor on The Vampire Diaries, and as a writer and producer on Sacred Lies and The Night Shift.
== Writing credits ==
* 
** (with Andrew Colville)
** (with Brandon Schultz)
** (with Chris Silvestri and Anthony Maranville)
** (with Eric J. Robbins)
** 
== External links ==
* 
* 
* 
Category:Producers
Category:Writers
Alan Oliney

Alan Oliney is a stuntman and stunt actor who performed stunts in and doubled Avery Brooks in the first season episode .
Oliney has doubled for stars such as , , and and has been the main stunt double for in most of his films.
Among his stunt resume are films such as Westworld (1973, with Majel Barrett), Buck Rogers in the 25th Century (1979, with Felix Silla, Tim O'Connor, Dave Cadiente, Kenny Endoso, Tony Epper, and stunts by Greg Barnett, Tony Brubaker, Phil Chong, Erik Cord, Tom Huff, and Tom Lupo), The Osterman Weekend (1983, with Meg Foster), (1984, starring Eddie Murphy), (1984), (1985) and (1986, both with David Graf), (1987, starring Eddie Murphy), (1989, with David Graf and Matt McCoy), (1990, with Kevin Peter Hall, Lilyan Chauvin, Philip Weyland, and stunts by Janet Brady, Jeff Cadiente, Joy Hooper, Rusty McClennon, and Manny Perry), (1992, starring Whoopi Goldberg, with Max Grodénchik and Jenifer Lewis), (1993), (1993, starring Wesley Snipes, with Bob Gunton, Bill Cobbs, and Tracee Lee Cocco), (1994, starring Eddie Murphy), (1995, with Kirstie Alley, Thomas Dekker, and Lindsay Haun), (1995), (1996, starring Vanessa Williams), (1997, with John Glover, Steve Blalock, Mark Chadwick, Paul Sklar, and stunts by Jay Caputo, Jennifer Caputo, Shawn Crowder, Dana Hee, Dana Dru Evenson, Joel Kramer, Gene LeBell, Faith Minton, Rita Minor, Mic Rodgers, Todd Bryant, Scott Workman, and Spice Williams), (1998), (1998), (2002, with William Shatner), and Fat Albert (2004).
Oliney has also performed stunts in television series such as Baretta, Vegas, , The Practice, , The Rookies, and The Bernie Mac Show.
== External link ==
* 
es:Alan Oliney
Category:Stunt performers
Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Category:DS9 performers
Alan Rankin

Alan Rankin is a designer and editor of sound effects for film and video games who, along with Mark Stoeckinger, was a Supervising Sound Editor on 's . Rankin is a member of the , and is thus credited with the acronym "M.P.S.E." Rankin and Stoeckinger both share an Academy Award nomination for Best Achievement in Sound Editing for their work on Star Trek. 
Rankin and Stoeckinger have worked together on films since (1993, with Star Trek film actors Christopher Lloyd and Paul Winfield). They both previously worked with Star Treks director and producer, J.J. Abrams, on Paramount Pictures' (2006, co-written by Star Treks Alex Kurtzman and Roberto Orci).
In total, Rankin and Stoeckinger have collaborated on seventeen films. In addition to those mentioned above, their other film credits have included (1995, starring Jon Voight,featuring Ashley Judd), (2000) and (2002, with Christian Slater, Holmes R. Osborne and Jason Isaacs), How to Lose a Guy in 10 Days (featuring Bebe Neuwirth), (2003), (2003, co-written by John Logan), (2004), (2005, featuring The Rock), and (2007).
Rankin has received ten Golden Reel Award nominations from the Motion Picture Sound Editors organization. He and Stoeckinger were both nominated for their work on Mission: Impossible 2, The Last Samurai, The Italian Job, (2004), and Mission: Impossible III. Rankin was also nominated for his work on (1999) and in the video games Conquest: Frontier Wars, Lineage II: The Chaotic Chronicle, Freelance, and Unreal Tournament III. All of these latter nominations were shared with Star Trek sound designer Scott Martin Gershin.
Rankin's many other film credits include (1992), (1993), (1995), (1995), (1995) and The Hunchback of Notre Dame (1996), Courage Under Fire (1996), (1998), (1999, featuring Scott Bakula), Final Destination (2000), Vertical Limit (2000, which featured Alexander Siddig), (2002, starring Wesley Snipes and Ron Perlman), Unfaithful (2002), (2003), and (2005, starring Jimmy Bennett and Rachel Nichols).
== External links ==
* 
* 
Category:Sound department
Category:Academy Award nominees
Category:Broadcast Film Critics Association Award nominees
Category:Golden Reel Award nominees
Alan Scarfe

Alan Scarfe was a British actor who appeared in two episodes of and in an episode of .
Scarfe was the first actor who was cast and filmed scenes as Jabin for the first season episode . He filmed his scenes on Tuesday on Paramount Stage 9, representing the Kazon bridge set. The role was later re-cast with actor Gavan O'Herlihy who also re-filmed Scarfe's scenes.
For the Voyager episode "Resistance", Scarfe filmed his scenes on Friday and between Tuesday and Friday on Paramount Stage 1, 8, and 16. Parts of his costume from the episode "Birthright, Part II" were later sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. 
He was married to actress Barbara March from 1979 until her death from cancer in 2019. The couple had a daughter, Antonia Scarfe. He was previously married to actress with whom he has a son, actor . He is a former Associate Director of the Stratford Shakespeare Festival in Ontario, Canada and the Everyman Theatre in Liverpool.
Scarfe is probably best known for starring role as Dr. Bradley Talmadge on (1998-2001, with Norman Lloyd) and as Arch Magus in (2005). He also had a memorable guest appearance in seaQuest DSV (1993, starring Stacy Haiduk, Stephanie Beacham and Marco Sanchez. His character, Dr. Rubin Zellar, was eventually mass-produced as an action figure for the seaQuest DSV line by Playmates Toys.
Among his film work are (1988), (1992, with Andrew Hill Newman and Kenneth Tigar), the comedy The Wrong Guy (1997), and (2007, with Tracy Scoggins).
He had recurring roles as Lt. Col. Stringer in Tour of Duty (1989-1990, with Dan Gauthier), as Captain Cyrus Harding in Mysterious Island (1995), and as Henry Havens in Kingdom Hospital (2004, with Bruce Davison and Ed Begley, Jr.).
Among his numerous guest roles are episodes of Tales from the Darkside (1986, written by Edithe Swensen), (1989, starring Charles Hallahan, with Fionnula Flanagan, Nicholas Guest, and Scott Thomson), (1989, with Gary Graham, Eric Pierpoint, Michele Scarabelli, and Ron Fassler, with Charlie Skeen), Columbo (1990, with Mark Margolis, David Huddleston, Rainelle Saunders, Jimmy Ortega, Sandra Wild, Cameron, and Craig Hosking), (1990), (1991, starring Scott Bakula and Dean Stockwell, with Joycelyn O'Brien and Noley Thornton), (1994, with Tim de Zarn and Wendy Robie), Highlander (1994), The Burning Zone (1997, with Jeffrey Dean Morgan, Michael Harris, James Black, Tim O'Connor, and Tim Ryan), (1997 and 1998), (2004, with Paul McGillion), and Gene Roddenberry's (2004-2005, executive produced by Majel Barrett-Roddenberry).
Scarfe passed away from colon cancer on April 28, 2024, at the age of 77. 
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Mendak.jpg|Mendak
File:Tokath.jpg|Tokath
File:Augris.jpg|Augris
== External links ==
* 
* 
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Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
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Alan Schwartz

Alan Craig Schwartz is an actor who appeared as a background character in an episode of . His costume was also worn by guest actor Michael Bofshever and sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. According to his NowCasting profile he appeared in an episode which was directed by Kim Friedman. 
He studied at the US Naval School of Photography and the Columbia School of Broadcasting.
Schwartz appeared in , (starring Lea Thompson), and In the House, (1994, with Ed Begley, Jr. and directed by Joseph Sargent), (1995, with David Paymer and Gail Strickland), (1995, with Albert Hall), the television movie Van Helsing Chronicles (1997, starring Dan Gauthier), the movies Cotton Feaver and Jerry Rigged Inc, in a Pepsi commercial, and served as stand-in on the television project Firestorm. 
==External link==
* 
Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
Alan Shearman

Alan Shearman is the actor who played Lestrade in the second season episode . He is also an accomplished writer.
As a member of the Low Moan Spectacular theater company (with Next Generation co-star Diz White) he co-wrote several plays and musicals including the farce Bullshot Crummond which was adapted into the 1983 film Bullshot, in which he played the title role. Shearman's other feature film credits consist of small roles in The Incredible Shrinking Woman (1981, also starring Henry Gibson and John Glover), Escape from New York (1981, with Adrienne Barbeau), (1986, with Dennis Christopher), (1988, with Danny Goldring), (1989, starring Zach Galligan and David Warner), (1993, starring Peter Weller and John Rhys-Davies), and Charlie's Ghost Story (1994, with Charles Rocket). He also wrote and appeared in 2001: A Space Travesty in 2000.
On television, Shearman previously appeared on the short-lived Wizards and Warriors, starring Duncan Regehr, Clive Revill, and Ian Wolfe. This was followed with a regular role on Mog, a series for which he also wrote. He went on to work with John Larroquette on and Kelsey Grammer on Frasier. He also appeared in a number of made-for-TV movies, including Jack Reed: Badge of Honor (1993, with Bill Bolender, Bruce French, Alice Krige, Neal McDonough, William Sadler, and Barbara J. Tarbuck), Shadow of Obsession (1994, with Jonathan Banks and Richard Riehle), The Secretary (1995, with Richard Herd), (1995, starring Nigel Havers, with Judith Jones, Michael McGrady, Eugene Roche, and Ray Wise), (1995, with Tony Todd), The Apocalypse Watch (1997, with Virginia Madsen), and (2002, with George D. Wallace).
His later credits were mostly voiceover work in various video games and animated television series. Among the latter was voice work in an episode of Seth MacFarlane's Family Guy. He also voiced in an episode of Teen Titans with Ron Perlman.
== External links ==
* – official site
* 
de:Alan Shearman
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Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Alan Sims (Lieutenant)

Alan Sims was a Starfleet officer in the 24th century.
In 2328, the ferried him from Pollux IV Orbital City to Pyris VII Complex. His passenger manifest was accessed by Lieutenant Commander Data aboard the in 2370 by reviewing this data in the commercial transport database. (, okudagram)
In 2353, he was listed as a Starfleet Operational Support Services officer on a directory placard in Starbase 32, Maxia sector. His office was located in room #75260. (, directory)
In 2371, he was listed as a yard engineer at Earth Station McKinley on the dedication plaque of the . (, ) He was still aboard Voyager when the ship was forcefully brought to the Delta Quadrant by the .
In 2372, as a lieutenant, he was listed on the Planetary Geosciences Division duty roster. ()
In 2374, he was listed on a crew manifest. (, crew manifest)
de:Alan Sims (Sternenflotte)
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Category:Individuals
Category:Starbase 32 personnel
Category:USS Voyager personnel
Category:Starfleet sciences personnel
Category:USS Voyager dedication plaque personnel
Category:Starfleet operations personnel
Alan van Sprang

Alan van Sprang is a Canadian actor who portrayed Leland in the second season of , as well as in a bonus scene from the first season episode . He later portrayed Control after this character possessed Leland's body in .
To prepare for his role, Van Sprang watched the episodes where Section 31 were introduced. 
Born in Calgary, Canada, van Sprang has been acting in films and television since 1994. He is best known for his portrayal of Sir Francis Bryan in (2009), where his co-stars included James Frain and Annabelle Wallis, and for his role of King Henry in (2013-15), which starred Adelaide Kane. He also played the character Valentine Morgenstern on between 2016 and 2019.
Van Sprang played Atavus leader Howlyn in the fifth and final season of Gene Roddenberry's (2001-02), where he acted alongside Roddenberry's widow, Majel Barrett Roddenberry. His other television credits include guest roles on shows like (1998), (2002, starring Ted Levine, with Stephen McHattie), (2003), (2004), (2005, with Jake Epstein), (2009-10, with Riley Gilchrist), (2011, with Melanie Nicholls-King), (2013), and Taken (2017).
In film, he is best known for appearing in (2005, with Jonathan Whittaker, Simon Pegg, Tony Nappo, Nick Alachiotis, and Pamela Mars), (2007, with Chris Violette, Daniel Kash, Nick Alachiotis, and Simon Pegg), and Survival of the Dead (2009). He also appeared in (2006, with Dina Meyer) and (2011, with Stephen McHattie, Conrad Pla, Tyler Hynes,= and Mark Margolis).
=== Additional characters ===
File:Leland hologram.jpg|Holographic replica of Leland
File:Leland reannimated by Control.jpg|Leland reanimated by Control
==Star Trek Appearances==
* 
** 
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
== External links ==
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* 
* 
Category:DIS performers
Category:Performers
Alarm clock

An alarm clock was a type of clock that roused individuals from sleep at a particular set time.
In 2259 of the alternate reality, Thomas and Rima Harewood's apartment had an alarm clock in it. () 
In 2364, Data referred to devices on his person that timed his unconsciousness as an android alarm clock. ()
In 2366, Ensign Wesley Crusher forgot to set his alarm and fell asleep. He was later awoken by William T. Riker from the bridge via combadge communications. ()
In 2376, after B'Elanna Torres snapped Tom Paris out of the spell that the starship had placed on him, he thanked her for being his alarm clock. ()
In 3188, Aditya Sahil used a holographic bird displaying the time as an alarm clock to wake up every morning at 8:00 AM, despite being the lone resident of an all-but-abandoned relay station. ()
==External link==
*
Category:Time
Category:Household tools
Category:Sleep
Alaska

Alaska was a region of the North American continent of Earth. A state within the United States of America, it bordered the country of Canada.
== History ==
In 1893, a young Jack London told Samuel Clemens of his dream to go to Alaska and was encouraged by Clemens, who mentioned the Klondike and aurora borealis as some of Alaska's features. ()
In 1986, George and Gracie were flown to Alaska in a special 747 and released into the Bering Sea. ()
A 21st century-era political map of Earth, including detailed political boundaries, was stored in the 's library computer in 2254. This map was among the materials viewed by the Talosians when they scanned the Enterprise computer. ()
In the alternate reality of 2258, as the Narada approached Earth, Alaska could be seen on the ship's viewscreen. ()
In 2286, during the Whale Probe crisis, Juneau reported that cloud cover had increase to ninety-five percent. ()
Starfleet officer William T. Riker was born in Alaska on August 19, 2335, to Kyle and Betty Riker, and would go on to spend his childhood there. (, ) 
Will Riker later recalled his father would cook him split pea soup to keep him warm "on cold Alaskan nights." ()
In 2344, while a 9-year-old Will Riker had hooked an Alaskan fish while fishing with his father, his father took the fishing rod and reeled the fish in for him. Though Will was photographed holding the fish as if he'd caught it, he held animosity as his father for the incident. ()
The first part of Riker and Deanna Troi's wedding was held in Alaska in 2379. ()
== Points of Interest ==
*Anchorage
*Bering Sea
*Juneau
*Klondike
== Appendices ==
=== Appearances ===
* (map view only)
* (photo only)
* 
* (orbital view only)
=== Additional references ===
* 
* 
* 
* 
=== Background information ===
Although Alaska was not mentioned in , Riker's age, as of stardate 42493, was stated in the episode.
Retroactive continuity: A 20th century-era political map of Earth was stored in the library computer in 2254. According to this map, the was between the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (later Russia) and the United States of America. The line went through the North Pacific Ocean and the Bering Sea. This map was among the materials viewed by the Talosians when they scanned the Enterprise computer. ()
The script of mentioned another Alaskan location, Point Barrow.
Both the , and StarTrek.com identified as Riker's place of birth. 
The Alaska pavilion in was built as a set on Paramount Stage 32.
Alaska was used as a filming location twice. It was the first filming location ever outside of California when filmed some Rura Penthe scenes there (more information here). Aerial shots of Alaska were also used to establish in .
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Category:Earth subnational entities
Category:Retconned material in background