nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Domino

Dominoes were small blocks that could be arranged in such a way that when one fell over, it started a chain reaction that knocked each successive domino down.
In 2384, Dr. Erin Macdonald used falling dominoes to illustrate how one small change effected during time travel could have a larger impact. The dominoes were arranged in the shape of the Starfleet delta when viewed from overhead. ()
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Category:Recreation
Don Charles McGovern

Don Charles McGovern is an actor who performed as a Klingon crewman in .
McGovern has also performed in films such as (1982, with Bob Minor, Tony Brubaker, Rex Pierson, Jophery C. Brown, Tom Lupo, Billy Hank Hooker, Jim Halty, Branscombe Richmond, Mark De Alessandro, and Freddie Hice), Back to School (1986, with Sally Kellerman, Terry Farrell, Robert Picardo, Adrienne Barbeau, Michael McGrady, Greg Barnett, Todd Bryant, Gary Epper, Allan Graf, Noon Orsatti, Manny Perry, and Spike Silver), Best of the Best (1989), (1990), (1993, with Bob Gunton and Bill Cobbs), Mulholland Falls (1996), (1996), (1997, with Colm Meaney), and (1998, with Ray Xifo, Stephen McHattie, Raphael Sbarge, Elle Alexander, Chris Antonucci, Rick Avery, Steve Blalock, Monty Cox, Vince Deadrick, Anita Hart, Robert Herron, Hugh Aodh O'Brien, Lynn Salvatori, and Joey Box).
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Category:Stunt performers
Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Don Davis

Don Davis is a Hollywood film and television composer and orchestrator from Anaheim, California. Among the many TV projects he has scored is the sixth season episode .
Davis is perhaps best known for scoring the films of trilogy for Warner Bros. Pictures. He also won Emmy Awards for his work on the TV shows Beauty and the Beast and seaQuest DSV, having previously been nominated once for each show. Additionally, he has earned Emmy nominations for scoring an episode of My Life and Times and for scoring the TV movies Lies Before Kisses and House of Frankenstein 1997. He has also composed the scores for such films as Bound, House on Haunted Hill, Antitrust, (2001), and Behind Enemy Lines. 
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Don Ingalls

Don Ingalls was a former television writer, producer, and director. 
Ingalls knew Star Trek creator Gene Roddenberry from their days as officers of the Los Angeles Police Department in the early 1950s. The following decade, Ingalls wrote two episodes for Roddenberry's , the first being the first season's . This was followed in the second season by , for which he chose to be credited under the pseudonym Jud Crucis. He substituted this name after Roddenberry rewrote the episode, removing many of his overt Vietnam parallels. Jud Crucis was Ingalls' wordplay on "J[esus] Crucified." 
Besides Star Trek, Ingalls also wrote for (another series Roddenberry wrote for), , , , and (starring Ricardo Montalban). Ingalls was also a producer for Fantasy Island and also directed for the series. Ingalls also served as producer on , The Virginian, and the fifth season of , starring Original Series star William Shatner, as well as James Darren and Richard Herd.
One of the episodes he wrote for The Virginian – which aired in January 1963 – guest-starred DeForest Kelley and Brian Keith. This episode was later edited together with another episode to produce the 1971 TV special The Bull of the West.
In addition to his episode television work, Ingalls also wrote the screenplay for (1974) and co-wrote (1978) and Captain America (1979), among others. He later retired from show business, but not from writing: in 2005, he published a book titled The Watchers on the Mountain, a work of fiction about the Navaho Indians.
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Don LaFontaine

Don LaFontaine was an American voiceover artist who provided the voiceover for seasons four through seven trailers of , including . LaFontaine replaced Ernie Anderson who was the trailer narrator for seasons one through three (). His first known Star Trek voice work, though, concerned the narration of the commercials on where the series aired from November 1985 to March 1990.
LaFontaine's first official trailer after "The Best of Both Worlds" was , and he provided voiceovers for the remaining episodes of the series, as well as providing all the trailer voiceovers for and . (; )
With the premiere of , LaFontaine was contracted to provide the trailer voiceovers as well, which he did so for the entire series. (UPN trailer credits, "The Final Five Episodes", April 2005)
==Career==
LaFontaine, sometimes credited as "Dave Maxwell", provided his very distinctive voice talents for over five thousand motion picture productions and countless television commercials, earning him nicknames like "King of the Movie Trailers", "Thunder Throat", "The Voice of God", "The Godfather of Trailers", or simply "The Voice". He became particularly known for his rendition of the phrase "In a world...", which was used in so many film trailers that it, as the cliché it had become, was humorously parodied in numerous comedic productions, even becoming the subject of its own theatrical comedy, In a World... (2013), where his famous catchphrase was repeatedly featured posthumously.
LaFontaine died on following complications from a pneumothorax.
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Category:Performers
Category:Voice performers
Don Lanning

Don Lanning is a special effects creature designer and sculptor for Hollywood films. He recently worked with the Proteus Make-up FX Team as key sculptor on and worked on the characters Keenser and Alnschloss K'Bentayr as well as on the Gorn from the deleted scene.
Lanning has worked frequently with the make-up effects studios , , and . His projects for KNB include Vampires, , (starring Whoopi Goldberg and Lanei Chapman), (2001, featuring Erick Avari, Cary-Hiroyuki, and David Warner), Hearts in Atlantis (starring Anton Yelchin), and (2001).
For ADI, Lanning lent his skills to films such as (2002, featuring Michael Dorn), (2003, featuring Marc Lawrence, Dick Miller, George Murdock, 's Ron Perlman, and Robert Picardo), and . The Tatopolos studio employed Lanning's talents for (2003) and (2006), as well as the horror films They and Silent Hill.
Lanning has also worked as a sculptor with on (2004, starring Ron Perlman and Doug Jones), (2004, starring Wesley Snipes), and (2005). His other projects include (2002, starring Winona Ryder), (2006, directed by Bryan Singer), and (2004).
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* – official site
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Lanning, Don
Don Macaulay

Don Macaulay is an art director and production designer who worked as Supervising Art Director on under Production Designer Scott Chambliss. 
Macaulay worked as set dresser on the action thriller Breach of Trust (1995, with Ed Lauter), as art director on (1996, with Cary-Hiroyuki and Julia Nickson) and on the television thriller Don't Look Behind You (1999), and as assistant art director on the thriller Underworld (1996, with Robert Costanzo and Jimmie F. Skaggs), the drama Kissed (1996), (1998, with Robert Costanzo), and (1999, with Robert Costanzo and music by Brian Tyler).
In 2000, he worked as production designer on which earned him a Leo Award in the category Best Production Design of Feature Length Drama in 2001. Other credits as production designer include (2000), (2002) on which he also worked as art director, and (2002).
As art director, Macaulay's credits include (2000), (2001), (2001, with F. Murray Abraham, music by John Frizzell, and production design by Sean Hargreaves), (2002-03, featuring Gary Werntz and Matt Winston) and (2004, casting by Mary Jo Slater), (2004), (2004) and (2005, produced by Ralph Winter and Stan Lee), and (2006).
Between 2005 and 2007, Macaulay was among the art directors and production designers on , followed by art direction on the pilot episode of (2007, starring Miguel Ferrer, co-produced by Stephen Welke, and set design by Andrew Li) and on two episodes of (2007, with Jim Beaver and directed and produced by Kim Manners).
After he worked as supervising art director on (2008, with Robert Knepper, Bill Mondy, Roger R. Cross, Geoff Meed, Bertrand Roberson, Jr., and Steve Silverie) and on (2009), Macaulay worked as production designer on (2010), The Dark Corner (2013, starring Roger R. Cross, executive produced by Rob LaBelle, and casting by Clark & Page Casting), and Motive (2013, with Roger R. Cross and casting by Clark & Page Casting).
Further credits as art director include (2010), (2011, with Billy Burke, Virginia Madsen, Lauro Chartrand, Monika Spruch and Kacey Rohl), and (2011). For his work as supervising art director on (2013), Macaulay received an Excellence in Production Design Award nomination from the Art Directors Guild in the category Fantasy Film in 2014. He shared this nomination with set designer Nancy Anna Brown and conceptual artist Syd Mead.
Macaulay was a supervising art director on (2015, written and produced by Damon Lindelof, produced by Jeffrey Chernov, music by Michael Giacchino, cinematography by Claudio Miranda, casting by Clark & Page Casting and April Webster & Associates, and production design by Scott Chambliss).
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Category:Art department
Don McDougall

Don McDougall was an American television director who directed the first season episode .
In addition to his sole Star Trek episode, McDougall directed numerous episodes of other television shows like Wanted: Dead or Alive, , , , and . He also directed for shows such as , Mission: Impossible, Kolchak: The Night Stalker, , and . In 1974, he directed three episodes of , starring Roddy McDowall with Mark Lenard, photographed by Jerry Finnerman.
He directed the three main stars of Star Trek in non-Star Trek productions. He directed Leonard Nimoy in (1965, featuring Original Series guest actors Michael Ansara and Hal Baylor) and directed William Shatner in two episodes of in 1975. It is DeForest Kelley, however, with whom he worked the most, having worked with the actor numerous times in the late 1950s. He directed Kelley in several episodes of CBS' (including one with Susan Oliver), as well as episodes of {{wt|TAlcoa Theatre} (1957), (1958), (1959). Other regular Trek actors he directed include Diana Muldaur (in an episode of Mannix) and Michael Dorn (on ).
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Category:Directors
Don Mirault

Don Mirault is the actor who played Hayne in the fourth season episode .
Mirault's television guest roles include episodes of Automan (1984, with Robert Lansing and John Vernon), Valerie (1989, with Cristine Rose), Knots Landing (1990, with Michelle Phillips and France Nuyen), (1991-1992, with Mitchell Ryan, Kevin Brief, and Warren Munson), Saved by the Bell (1994), (2000, with Barbara Babcock and Melinda Clarke), One World (2000, with Michelle Krusiec), and (2002, starring Paul Guilfoyle, with Michael Buchman Silver, Michael Ensign, and Marta Martin).
Among his film credits are supporting parts in the drama Secret Places (1996), (1997, with Peter Weller, Cary-Hiroyuki, Ed Lauter, and Maria Kelly), and (2005, with William Shatner, Diedrich Bader, Faith Minton, L. Sidney, Chuck Hicks, and Darlene Williams).
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Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Don Pugsley

Don Pugsley is an actor who played an alien visitor in the fourth season episode . He filmed his scene on Wednesday on Paramount Stage 8.
Pugsley was born in Des Moines, Iowa and had a military career, earned the title of a sergeant major on the green berets.
In the 1980s he has started his acting career and appeared in films such as Reform School Girls (1986, also as set medic), (1990, with Tracy Scoggins, Jonathan Farwell, Tommy Hinkley, and Merritt Yohnka), (1990, with Brad Dourif, Matt Roe, and Wayne King, Jr.), (1991, starring Billy Campbell, with Max Grodénchik, Paul Sorvino, and Tiny Ron), (1994, starring Whoopi Goldberg, with Brent Spiner and Jenifer Lewis), and (2006, with J. Paul Boehmer, Leland Orser, Brian Avery, and Joni Avery).
Among his television appearances are series such as (1986, with Robert Foxworth, and Jill Jacobson), (1990, with John Larroquette), (1996, with Lanei Chapman, Tucker Smallwood, Richard Fancy, and J. Patrick McCormack), (2001, produced by Hans Beimler), (2003), (2005, with Franc Ross and Michael Kagan), (2007, with John Larroquette and William Shatner), and (2007, with Scott Grimes, Charles Esten, Bill Bolender, and Simon Templeman).
More recent work include (2009, with Robert Axelrod, Andre Alexsen, and Jeff Rector), an episode of Louie (2011, with Cliff and Cory Fleming), and (2014, with Christopher Michael and James Wellington).
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Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers
Don Rutherford (actor)

Don Rutherford is the actor who portrayed in the third season episode . He received no credit for this appearance but is listed on the call sheet for the episode.
Rutherford is a member of the , the , , and the . He is also a musician and, as such, is a member of the and the . 
Besides Star Trek, Rutherford appeared in an episode of the series Vengeance Unlimited (1999) along with fellow Star Trek alumni Karen Austin, James Avery, Jennifer Hetrick, Leslie Hope, Ken Jenkins, Clyde Kusatsu, Raphael Sbarge, and Michael Buchman Silver, and in episodes of , , Arrest & Trial (2001, along David Jean Thomas), and Murder Live.
His feature film resume includes supporting and featured parts in (1996), (1997, with Victor Rivers, David Paymer, Castulo Guerra, and Harry Groener), (1997), (1997), (1997, with Kirsten Dunst), as Captain Smith in the television documentary Titanic: Secrets Revealed (1998, with Lou Slaughter), Wicked Sins (2002), (2002, starring Tom Hanks and Martin Sheen), (2004, with Zoe Saldana, Jude Ciccolella, Michael Nouri, and Justin Rodgers Hall), and The Life He Chose (2005).
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Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers
Don Stark

Don Stark is an actor who appeared as Ashrock in the second season episode and as Nicky the Nose in .
Among his many television credits are roles as Eugene Matuzek in (a role originally played by Bruce McGill) and as Lenny in , (starring Cathy Moriarty, with Kimberly Cullum). He is perhaps best-known for his role as Bob Pinciotti in the television series That '70s Show (co-starring Kurtwood Smith as Red Forman).
He voiced in the 1990s animated series of .
== Filmography ==
* (1973 TV movie, with Mark Lenard, Phillip Pine, James B. Sikking, and Jason Wingreen) 
* Switchboard Sisters (1975 film, with Betty McGuire)
* Tilt (1979 film, with John Crawford and Kenneth Marshall)
* (1981 film, with Hamilton Camp, Clint Howard, and Loren Lester)
* The Couch Trip (1988 film, with Scott Thomson, Michael Ensign, and John Mahon)
* (1992, with Marc Adams, Brad Blaisdell, Christopher Carroll, Jeff Corey, Robin Gammell, Bruce Gray, Bob Gunton, David A. Kimball, Jay Robinson, Jack Shearer, and Todd Waring)
* (1986, with Catherine Hicks)
* Freaked (1993 film, with Lee Arenberg, David Bowe, Brian Brophy, Derek McGrath, William Sadler, and Patti Tippo)
* Lightning in a Bottle (1993 film, with William Dennis Hunt, Scott Marlowe, and Matt McCoy)
* (1995, with Patrick Kilpatrick, Charles Napier, Nick Ramus, and Vincent Schiavelli)
* Things to Do in Denver When You're Dead (1995 film, with Bill Bolender, Bill Cobbs, Bill Erwin, Tommy "Tiny" Lister, Jr., and Christopher Lloyd)
* Heaven's Prisoners (1996 film, with Teri Hatcher)
* Santa with Muscles (1996 film, with Ed Begley, Jr., Robin Curtis, and Clint Howard) 
* Letters from a Killer (1998 film, with Alan Echeverria, Tina Lifford, Bruce McGill, and Mark Rolston)
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Category:Performers
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Donald R. Jankiewicz

Donald R. Jankiewicz is an actor who appeared alongside his brother Patrick Jankiewicz in several episodes of . He received no credit for these appearances.
Born in Detroit, Michigan, Jankiewicz is also the brother of screenwriter Tom Jankiewicz. Beside his work on Star Trek he appeared in the comedy series Culture Clash (1994), the drama Malevolence (1995, with Michael McGrady, Clint Carmichael, Annie O'Donnell, Robert Miano, and Walker Brandt), the mystery film Lamb to the Slaughter (2002), (2003, starring The Rock and Christopher Walken), and (2007 and 2009).
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Hanon IV native 4.jpg|Hanonian native(uncredited)
File:Akritirian prison alien 2.jpg|Alien prisoner(uncredited)
File:Bahrat's guard 2.jpg|Bahrat's guard(uncredited)
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Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers
Donald R. Pike

Donald R. Pike was a stuntman, stunt actor, and stunt coordinator who worked as stunt coordinator on .
Pike performed stunts in television series such as Police Story, Baretta, and Walker, Texas Ranger (1998 episode "Crusader"). Among his feature film credits are Earthquake (1974, with Geneviève Bujold), (1981, with Rosalind Chao), (1984, starring Robert Englund and Heather Langenkamp, with David Andrews and stunts by Leslie Hoffman, Tony Cecere, and Kerrie Cullen), Born to Race (1988, with Leon Rippy), (1992, with Denise Crosby, Chris Demetral, and stunts by Lane Leavitt and Cole McKay), Sidekicks (1992), and Office Space and (both 1999).
Pike also served as stunt coordinator for several films, including Go Tell the Spartans (1978), I, the Jury (1982, with Paul Sorvino and Judson Scott), Invasion U.S.A. (1985), The Hidden (1987, with Michael Nouri, Branscombe Richmond, and stunts by Gene LeBell, Gary T. Pike, and Irving Lewis), (1988), (1989), and Blue Sky (1994, with Mitchell Ryan, Dion Anderson, and stunts by Greg Gault, Joni Avery, and Eric Norris).
Pike died on 28 July 2018. 
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Category:Stunt department
Category:Memory Alpha production staff pages without an image
Donald Raymond

Donald Raymond (1957-2038) was a Human. 
He was born in Indianapolis, Indiana. 
He married Clare Raymond and was the father of Tommy and Edward Raymond. When his wife died of heart failure in 1994, he had her frozen without her knowledge in a space module and sent to space so she could be revived later, which ultimately happened in 2364. 
Donald strongly resembled his descendant Thomas Raymond. His name was visible on a computer display of the Raymond family's genealogy. (, okudagram)
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Category:Retconned material in background
Donald Sage Mackay

Donald Sage Mackay is an actor who played in the first season episode . He received no screen credit for this part. He filmed his scenes for this episode between Monday and Friday on Paramount Stage 8, 9, and 18.
Mackay is a stage and television actor who appeared in television series such as (2000, starring Eriq La Salle), The District (2001, with Roger Aaron Brown, Vinny Argiro, David L. Crowley, and Richard Fancy), (2003, with Kenneth Mars and Benjamin Livingston), (2003, with K Callan, Steven Culp, and Marco Rodriguez), (2003, starring Martin Sheen, with Gary Cole, J. Patrick McCormack, Steven Culp, and Timothy Davis-Reed), and (2007, with Vyto Ruginis). He had recurring roles in Providence (2001), (2002-2004, with series regular Ken Jenkins), and (2001-2006).
Mackay played supporting roles in films such as Desert Saints (2002, stunt coordinated by Lou Simon) and The Story of Bob (2005), and lent his voice to (1997) and (1998, co-starring Steve Vinovich in both).
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Category:Performers
Category:ENT performers
Donald Trump

Donald Trump was a 21st century Human politician who served as the 45th President of the United States of America. His slogan was "Make America Great Again" or "MAGA".
His loss of the election against Joe Biden was a point of contention, where many protestors who supported him carried signs that read "audit the vote" and "#stopthesteal", while others carried flags which bore his name. 
When Captain Christopher Pike shared footage with the Kiley of the events that followed the election where the incumbent Biden defeated President Trump in 2259, he explained how on Earth, America's Second Civil War "started with a fight for freedoms". () 
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Category:Humans
Category:US presidents
Donatu

Donatu was an inhabited planetary system inside Klingon space in the Beta Quadrant. This system had at least seven planets, including Donatu V and Donatu VII.
== Stellar Cartography == 
The Donatu system was located in the same quadrant as Sherman's Planet, Deep Space Station K-7, and an unidentified Klingon outpost. ()
During the Klingon War, Donatu, depicted as a Klingon Empire insignia, was included on force movement star charts during the Battle of J'Gal. () In 2258, the system's location was labeled on a star chart seen on the main viewscreen of the . ()
In 2259, the location of this system was labeled on a stellar cartography chart that was seen on the 's ready room viewscreen. This system's symbol was a red Klingon Empire insignia, indicating its affiliation with the empire. () 
The system's location was labeled in a Federation star chart that was in Fleet Admiral Kirsten Clancy's office at Starfleet Headquarters in 2399 and on the bridge of the in 2401. The Donatu system was in or near to Klingon space. (; ; )
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Category:Star systems
Donatu V

Donatu V, known in Klingonese as Dona'tu vagh, was the inhabited fifth planet in the Donatu system. This planet was located inside Klingon space in the Beta Quadrant and was located in the same quadrant as Sherman's Planet, Deep Space Station K-7, and an unidentified Klingon outpost. The planet was claimed by the Klingon Empire. ()
== History ==
Ownership of Donatu V, as well as the rest of the surrounding region, was disputed between the and the Klingon Empire from the point of first contact through the mid-2250s. 
The Battle of Donatu V, one of the few brush wars fought between the two great powers during the Federation-Klingon Cold War, was fought here in 2245. The battle was inconclusive. () 
T'Kuvma referred to the battle in rallying the Klingon High Council to his banner in 2256. ()
In 2328, this was the home of the Donatu V Spaceport. ()
In 2374, during the Dominion War, the Jem'Hadar had destroyed three convoys destined for this planet. For the fourth convoy, the was ordered to escort three cargo vessels, which included the , to Donatu V. The mission was a success. ()
=== See also ===
* Donatu VII
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Donatu 05
Donatu VII

Donatu VII was the seventh planet in the Donatu system. This planet was located inside Klingon space in the Beta Quadrant.
Michael Burnham and Cleveland Booker had an escapade on Donatu VII in 3188. When Burnham reminded Book of it while the two were on , he replied that he was trying to forget. ()
== See also ==
* Donatu V
== External link ==
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Donatu 07
Donkey

A donkey was an Earth mammal and a member of the horse family.
The Guardian of Forever showed a scene depicting Humans riding camels and donkeys in an Egyptian plateau to the crew of the in 2267. ()
Nick Bottom, a character from William Shakespeare's play A Midsummer Night's Dream, was known for having his head turned into that of a donkey by the fairy . Bottom's transformation was depicted in the painting Titania, Bottom and the Fairies, which was found in Captain Picard's edition of The Globe Illustrated Shakespeare: The Complete Works. () 
The holographic Giuseppina Pentangeli claimed that The Doctor was "lagging behind like a tired donkey" during their performance of the duet "O, soave fanciulla" in 2373. () 
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Category: Earth animals