nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Arneb

Arneb, also known as Alpha Leporis, was a star and its associated star system in the Alpha or Beta Quadrant. The star was located in the constellation Lepus and was approximately 2,218 light years from Sol. 
In 2365, this star was visible from Ten Forward while the was near 'aucdet IX. Wesley Crusher pointed it out to Guinan when she asked him what he saw looking out of the viewport. ()
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Arnold Moss

Arnold Moss was the actor who played Anton Karidian / Kodos the Executioner in the first season episode .
He filmed his scenes between Wednesday and Friday , and on Wednesday at Desilu Stage 9 and Stage 10.
A third-generation Brooklyn native, Moss began his career on Broadway in 1930 and continued to perform plays there until the late 1950s. In the mid-1940s, he added television and movies to his acting range, working there until the late 1970s.
Moss co-starred in (1949, starring Ricardo Montalban) and (1950, starring Dean Stockwell, with Michael Ansara and Hamilton Camp). He also appeared in supporting roles in films like (1952, starring Marlon Brando), (1953, with John Crawford), (1955, with Monty O'Grady), (1965, with Salome Jens), and Gambit (1966, with Roger C. Carmel, John Abbott, Noél De Souza, Tania Lemani, William Meader, and Victor Tayback).
Moss was a prolific guest actor in many television series, including Alfred Hitchcock Presents, (with Paul Fix), (starring Glenn Corbett), (with John Hoyt, Gil Perkins, Jim Michael, and George Sawaya), (starring James Darren, Lee Meriwether, and Whit Bissell, with Abraham Sofaer and Rhodes Reason), (directed by Alexander Singer), Bonanza (with Lou Antonio, Ned Romero, and Troy Melton, directed by Marc Daniels), (with Stephen Macht and Jack Perkins), and (starring Ricardo Montalban, with Sid Haig).
He was the father of , a founding writer of the PBS television program Sesame Street. He died of lung cancer on . 
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Around the Clock

While exploring uncharted space, the bored crew of the tries to find relief in combat drills and each other's company. 
== Background information ==
=== Creators ===
* Based on Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
* Writer : Robert Greenberger
* Artists:
** Tom Sutton (pencil art)
** Ricardo Villagran (inking – interior and cover)
** Michele Wolfman (color art)
** Agustin Mas (letter art)
** Joe Brozowski (cover art)
** Jorge Zaffino (cover art)
* Guest Editor: Mike W. Barr
=== Characters ===
; James T. Kirk
; Leonard McCoy
; Montgomery Scott
; Hikaru Sulu
; Uhura
; Pavel Chekov
; Saavik
; Konom
; Nancy Bryce
; William Bearclaw
; Richardson
; Lieutenant Maria Morelli
; Roget : Gamma shift watch officer
; Gorin : Andorian Security officer
; Tom : watch officer (rank: Lieutenant)
; Unnamed female medical officers
; alien communications officer
; McDonnell and Scaperotti : Two fencing students at Sulu's fencing class
=== References ===
;USS Excelsior (NX-2000) : Federation starship.
Arret

Arret was an inhabited class M planet in an unnamed star system. The planet was located in the Alpha Quadrant.
== History == 
In the ancient past, this was the homeworld of the warp-capable Arretans, who went on to colonize the Milky Way Galaxy. It was located "hundreds of light years past where any Earth ship ha[d] ever explored" in 2268, or "over three weeks" distance to Starfleet via subspace radio. ()
Originally Earth-like, though much older, the atmosphere of Arret was ripped away by a cataclysmic war fought 500,000 years before the arrived in orbit. The ship's sensors detected no life on the planet's surface.
Eleven survivors of that great war had created a shelter 112.37 miles below the surface. This vault was constructed of a material harder and stronger than anything Commander Spock had measured at that time; its atmosphere was "a fraction richer in oxygen than usual".
Originally humanoid, the eleven surviving members of Sargon's species placed the essence of their minds into spheroid receptacles. In 2268, only two spheres besides Sargon's still contained a living mind: that of Thalassa, Sargon's wife, among the five spheres kept on the lower tier, and that of Henoch, a member of the conflict's "other side", on the upper. ()
== Stellar Cartography == 
In 2293, the location of Arret in the Milky Way Galaxy was labeled in the star chart "The Explored Galaxy", which was on display in James T. Kirk's quarters aboard the . (, okudagram)
In 2365, the location of Arret was labeled in a Subspace Comm Net Ops star chart, which was seen in the courtroom on Starbase 173. This planet was connected to an unnamed location by a subspace line. ()
== Appendices ==
=== Background information ===
In August 2024, an annotated computer paste-up of the Subspace Comm Net Ops was put up for auction in the Entertainment Memorabiliia Live Auction: Los Angeles Summer 2024 by Propstore Auction. 
The name "Arret" (Terra backwards) was used in the final draft of the script for "Return to Tomorrow" (dated ). Here it is described: "The Enterprise is approaching a planet (Arret) about the size of Earth – with the notable difference that this planet is scarred, devastated and seemingly, very dead."
In a deleted line from the episode, Spock stated in his analysis of the planet that it was a "Class "M" planet. Oblate spheroid, ratio 1 to 296. Mean density 5.53. Mass .9." Furthermore, he added that the planet was "about two-and-a-half billion years older [than Earth]", while the dialog simply stated that it was "much older than Earth." Additionally, in dialogue it was stated that the great cataclysm had happened to the planet "about a half million years ago", while the script made no notation of when it had happened. Finally, in more deleted lines, Kirk asked Spock if perhaps it was a "Nuclear catastrophe of some sort?", but Spock disagreed, stating that it was "Something more powerful, I would say..."
=== Apocrypha ===
The Q-Strike implied that the Beta XII-A entity was responsible for provoking the war.
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Arridor

Doctor Arridor was a male Ferengi physician of the 24th century Ferengi Alliance. 
In 2366, Arridor served aboard DaiMon Goss' marauder. When Goss represented the Alliance in the bid for the Barzan wormhole, Arridor was one of the consuls. 
He assisted Goss in incapacitating the Federation negotiator Mendoza by placing pyrocytes from the DaiMon's own blood on his palm in order to infect him when he and Goss shook hands. He and later took a shuttle into the wormhole, accompanying the shuttlepod Ley from the . Despite warnings that the wormhole had taken the two vessels to the Delta Quadrant instead of the Gamma Quadrant as it was expected to, Arridor refused to follow the Starfleet shuttlepod back through the wormhole. Moments after the shuttlepod entered the wormhole, its terminus changed, leaving Arridor and Kol stranded in the Delta Quadrant. ()
Arridor and Kol eventually made their way to the homeworld of the Takarians. They found out about a legend on the planet, told through what was called the Song of the Sages, in which gods were to come to the planet. They passed themselves off as the Holy Sages, with Arridor as the "Great Sage"; and, under this guise, Arridor and Kol obtained vast wealth by demanding tribute from the Takarians over the next seven years. They appointed people to collect dues, such as Kafar, from the various regions and tracked their "earnings" regularly. 
In 2373, the planet was visited by the . Arridor was able to make it difficult for the crew to oust them, successfully pointing out that the crew can't simply abduct them from the planet. Arridor was fooled by Neelix, posing first as the Grand Proxy to the Grand Nagus, and then as the Holy Pilgrim of the Takarian legend. 
Unbeknownst to Arridor, the last verse of the Song of the Sages detailed the Sages' departure from the Takarians. Arridor and Kol were captured by Voyager, but soon escaped in their shuttle and attempted to return to but were instead pulled into the Barzan wormhole, making it even more unstable. ()
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Arrogance

Arrogance was an attitude characterized by an exaggerated sense of one's own importance or abilities.
Jean-Luc Picard enjoyed trying to prove Fermat's last theorem, because to him "it puts things in perspective," clarifying that, "in our arrogance, we feel we are so advanced, and yet we cannot unravel a simple knot tied by a part-time French mathematician, working alone, without a computer." ()
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Art Anthony

Art Anthony was a make-up artist who worked as special effects make-up artist on and as make-up artist on several episodes of . His work on Enterprise earned him two Emmy Award nominations for Outstanding Makeup for a Series (Prosthetic); in for the first season episode , shared with Michael Westmore, Belinda Bryant, David DeLeon, Suzanne Diaz, Earl Ellis, Jeff Lewis, Brad Look, Joe Podnar, Karen Westerfield, June Westmore, and Natalie Wood, and in for the second season episode , shared with Michael Westmore, Suzanne Diaz, Brad Look, Jeff Lewis, Earl Ellis, Michael Burnett, Joe Podnar, Todd McIntosh, Barry R. Koper, Robert Maverick, Steven E. Anderson, Debbie Zoller, Roxy D'Alonzo, Ruth Haney, and Judith Silverman.
Anthony's daughter Jasmine Jessica Anthony was featured as Talla in the fourth season episode . Among his work on Enterprise was also the prosthetic headpiece for actress Hilde Garcia in the third season episode . 
Anthony started to work as special effects make-up artist in the late '80s and provided his skills to films such as (1987), (1988, along with Toni-Ann Walker), (1989), (1989, with Steve LaPorte), (1991), (1992, with Kevin Haney), the television thriller In the Company of Darkness (1993), and (1993).
He worked as head of the makeup department on the television thriller Legacy of Lies (1992) and (1993-94). Further credits include (1995), (1995, with Brad Wilder), (1996, with Kathrine Gordon), (1996), the pilot episode for Early Edition (1996), (1996), (1996), (1997, with Steve LaPorte), (1998-99, starring John Glover and makeup artist Barney Burman), (1998), (1998), the television thriller Thirst (1998), (1999), Galaxy Quest (1999), (2000), (2001), the short romance The Rib (2001), the television comedy On the Edge (2001, along with Myke Michaels), (2001), and (2001, along with Belinda Bryant and Teressa Hill).
During his time on Enterprise he also worked as special effects makeup artist on (2003), (2003), the comedy A Family X-Mas (2003, starring Robert Costanzo), (2003), (2003), (2003, starring The Rock), the thriller Y.M.I. (2004), (2004, along with Michael Burnett, Dean Jones, Robert Maverick, and Mark Shostrom), and as makeup department head on (2004).
Later credits as makeup and special effects makeup artist include (2005), (2006), the short drama The Hit (2007), (2007), the short drama Water Pills (2009, starring Winona Ryder and his daughter), and (2009, with Paul Sorvino). In addition he was the key makeup department head on (2008), the assistant makeup department head on (2008, working with Allan A. Apone and Adam Brandy), and the makeup supervisor on (2010, with James MacKinnon and Rick Stratton).
== Star Trek credits ==
(This list is currently incomplete.)
*:
** – special effects makeup artist (uncredited)
*
** (unconfirmed) 
** – additional makeup artist (uncredited)
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**
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Art Chudabala

Art Chudabala is an actor who played Hector Ilario in the seventh season episode . He filmed his scenes on Monday at Paramount Stage 17. The uniform worn by him on a photography seen in the episode was later sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. 
In addition, he had a guest role in a 1995 episode of Babylon 5 (starring Claudia Christian, with Paul Winfield). Chudabala also appeared on starring Eric Close and /s Jeri Ryan, with Jennifer Hetrick and Brian Cousins) In 2006, Chudabala appeared on (starring William Shatner and René Auberjonois, with guest Joanna Cassidy and Larry Cedar).
Chudabala has also appeared on (with Ray Walston), (starring Clarence Gilyard, Jr. and Noble Willingham), (with Gordon Clapp and Sharon Lawrence, (with James Cromwell, (with Steven Culp, Richard Herd, Jim Fitzpatrick, and Scott Lawrence), (with Joanna Cassidy, Robert Foxworth, and Kellie Waymire), (starring Martin Sheen, with Alan Dale), Medical Investigation (with Neal McDonough and Glenn Morshower), J.J. Abrams' (with Leon Russom), and .
He can also be seen in such major films as Gleaming the Cube (1989, co-starring Christian Slater, Richard Herd, and Ed Lauter), (1993) and (1995, starring Angela Bassett). In 2001, he co-starred with Enterprise star Scott Bakula in . In 2004, he was among the ensemble cast who starred in . Among his co-stars in this film were Enterprise guest actor Daniel Dae Kim and star Marina Sirtis. Chudabala was later seen in (2005).
== Other Trek connections ==
*Whatever Happened to Baby Jane (1991 TV movie) with John Glover
*Darkness Before Dawn (1993 TV movie) with Kirsten Dunst, Frank Novak, and Gwynyth Walsh
* (1997, starring Mädchen Amick)
* (1997, with Gail Strickland)
* (1999, with Graham Jarvis, Glenn Morshower, and Steve Rankin
* (2001, with Dennis Christopher)
* (2003, with Vaughn Armstrong, Bob Gunton, Stanley Kamel, Randy Oglesby, George D. Wallace, and Harris Yulin)
*Intoxicating (2003 film) with John Savage
* (2004, with Robert Pine)
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Arthritis

Arthritis was a medical condition caused by joint inflammation, as a result of damage to the joints of the body. Symptoms including swelling and pain.
In 2267, an examination by Doctor McCoy found advanced arthritis in Captain Kirk's shoulder after Kirk complained of shoulder pain. The condition was a byproduct of the accelerated aging that Kirk and several other members of the crew were experiencing. ()
By 2293, McCoy himself was suffering from mild arthritis due to his advanced age. In that year, when asked by to state his current medical status, McCoy described his health status ("Aside from a touch of arthritis, I'd say pretty good.") rather than his status as a doctor, which was what Chang was asking for. This elicited some laughter from the audience to the murder trial. ()
In another case of hyperaccelerated aging, Doctor Pulaski experienced acute arthritic inflammation after being afflicted by aggressive antibodies on the Darwin Genetic Research Station in 2365. ()
In a third instance of artificially-accelerated aging in 2374, Commander Chakotay experienced chronic arthritis in his fingers as the result of Srivani experiments. ()
When The Doctor asked Lewis Zimmerman what the initial symptoms of his terminal illness were in 2377, Zimmerman sarcastically told him "radical hair loss", before finally giving The Doctor his true symptoms of fatigue, nausea, and joint inflammation. ()
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Arthur Batanides

Actor Arthur Batanides played in the third season episode .
Batanides made numerous other television appearances, having guest-starred on several episodes of , , , ("Specimen: Unknown" directed by Gerd Oswald), The Twilight Zone, and Mission: Impossible (the latter of which was, like The Original Series, was originally produced by Desilu).
One of Batanides' earliest motion picture appearances was (1956, with Judith Anderson, Lawrence Dobkin, Michael Ansara, Bobby Clark, and Robert Herron). In 1960, he appeared in another epic, . This film also featured Jean Simmons, Peter Brocco, John Hoyt, William Blackburn, Paul Lambert, Dick Crockett, Seamon Glass, and was narrated by Vic Perrin.
He had a supporting role in (1958, opposite Brian Keith) and also appeared in (1961, starred Jeffrey Hunter). In 1963, he appeared on the Perry Mason episode "The Case of the Shoplifter's Shoe" (with Leonard Nimoy). His other films include (1969, with Julie Newmar and Fritz Weaver), John Wayne's (1975) and (1976, starring Cliff DeYoung, featuring Laurence Luckinbill and Bill Quinn). Another TV movie he appeared in was (1979, featuring Robert Brown, Stewart Moss, Bill Quinn, and James B. Sikking).
In the 1980s, the only film role Batanides played was that of Old Max Kirkland in four of the sequels, beginning with 1985's . All of these films starred / guest actor David Graf. Two of these films also featured Brian Tochi. Following 1989's , which besides Graf also featured Matt McCoy and Kenneth Mars, Batanides retired from acting.
On television, Batanides appeared as Batu Kahn in an episode of , starring James Darren, Whit Bissell, and Lee Meriwether, which was co-written by Robert Hamner. He also appeared in two episodes of The Twilight Zone, including "Mr. Denton on Doomsday", co-starring Ken Lynch and Bill Erwin, and a Gerd Oswald-directed episode of , featuring Walt Davis, Robert C. Johnson, and Vic Perrin as the "Control Voice", and make-up by Fred Phillips. He also appeared in an episode of , starring Don Marshall, and guest starring Joseph Ruskin and Arch Whiting, an episode of , starring Tige Andrews, Clarence Williams III, and produced by Harve Bennett, and an episode of It Takes a Thief, directed by Oswald and guest-starring Francine Pyne. He also guest-starred in an episode of , alongside Marj Dusay, Peter Mark Richman, and Ken Lynch, and was in the Perry Mason episode "The case of the Shoplifter's Shoe" with Leonard Nimoy.
Arthur Batanides passed away in Los Angeles, California on January 10th, 2000 at the age of 76. He died the same day as John Newland, the director of .
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Arthur Bernard

Arthur Bernard was the stage name of Arthur Friedman, who played Apella in the second season episode . He filmed his scenes on Friday at Paramount Pictures' B Tank.
Born in Indiana, USA, Bernard received a Bachelor of Arts degree in sociology from UCLA (University of California, Los Angeles) in 1941, a Master of Arts degree in drama from the University of Southern California in 1947 and a PhD in speech and drama from USC in 1955. In 1948, Bernard began a forty-two year tenure as a professor at the UCLA School of Theater, Film and Television, from 1948 to 1990. He taught courses on acting and directing for film and television, as well as broadcasting, sportscasting, and production techniques. Even after retiring in 1990, he continued to be involved in the UCLA community by attending stage productions and participating in campus events and student films.
Bernard wrote, produced and directed various projects for radio, television, and the stage. Among these was the radio series Turning Point, which ran from 1950 through 1965 and featured interviews with over 100 celebrities. He also performed in a number of television and stage productions. Among the latter, he appeared in such plays as Death of a Salesman and Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? His sole Broadway performance was in The Eccentricities of Davey Crockett, one of three segments of Ballet Ballads, in 1948.
Besides Star Trek, other television shows Bernard appeared on were (1967, with Seymour Cassel), (with Leslie Parrish, Michael Pataki, and William Windom), Lancer (co-starring Barbara Luna), and (starring Joanna Cassidy). He also had roles in the acclaimed mini-series Rich Man, Poor Man (co-starring Kim Darby, Fionnula Flanagan, Roy Jenson, Leigh J. McCloskey, Gavan O'Herlihy, and Lawrence Pressman) and War and Remembrance (featuring Ian Abercrombie, Steven Berkoff, John Rhys-Davies, Lawrence Dobkin, Bruce French, Byron Morrow, Glenn Morshower, George Murdock, Charles Napier, and William Schallert) and the TV movies My Father's House (1975, with Rosemary Forsyth and Gail Strickland) and (1980, with Larry A. Hankin and Jill Ireland).
Bernard died in Los Angeles, California, in 2001. He had just completed filming an appearance as an elderly jogger on the 2001 comedy The Animal, his first and only feature film credit.
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Arthur C. Clarke

Arthur C. Clarke was a male Human that lived during the 20th century.
He was famous for positing what would come to be known as Clarke's Third Law, which determined that "any sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic."
In 2257, Captain Christopher Pike and Michael Burnham were discussing this subject while trying to understand the origins of the Human colonists of New Eden. ()
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Artificial lung

An artificial lung was a prosthetic device that was implanted into a body to replace biological lungs.
In 2371, while discussing Neelix's stolen lungs, Captain Kathryn Janeway suggested they fit him with a pair of artificial lungs. The Doctor explained that it would be too complicated to replicate replacements for his lungs, as his respiratory system was "directly linked to multiple points along his spinal column." ()
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Artificiality

== Background information ==
=== Creators ===
* Based on created by Gene Roddenberry
* Writer:
** Michael Jan Friedman
* Artists: 
** Gordon Purcell (pencil art – interior and cover)
** Terry Pallot (inking – interior and cover)
** Gene D'Angelo (color art)
** Chris Eliopoulos (letter art)
* Editors: Margaret Clark & Dana Kurtin
== Characters ==
; Jean-Luc Picard : captain.
; William T. Riker :Enterprise-D exec.
; Beverly Crusher : Enterprise-D surgeon.
; Data : Android Enterprise-D operations officer.
; Geordi La Forge : VISOR-sighted Enterprise-D chief engineer.
; Wesley Crusher : Teenage acting ensign.
; Worf : Klingon Enterprise-D security chief.
; Deanna Troi : Half-Betazoid Enterprise-D counselor.
; Q : Near omnipotent being.
== References ==