nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Meg Wyllie

Meg Wyllie was the actress who played The Keeper in the first pilot of , . Footage of her appearance was later incorporated into the first season episodes and , and the second season episode .
She filmed her scenes on Wednesday at Desilu Culver Stage 16, and on Thursday , Friday , Wednesday and Thursday at Desilu Culver Stage 15.
Wyllie had the honor of portraying the first villain to ever (chronologically) appear on Star Trek.
==Career==
Born in Hawaii, Wyllie grew up in the Philippines, where her father was working as an engineer on sugar plantations. She moved to New York City during the 1940s to pursue a career in acting and over the next five decades would make around a hundred TV guest appearances.
Her credits include series such as The Twilight Zone (with John Fiedler), (with William Schallert), The Untouchables (with Robert Ellenstein, K.L. Smith, Jason Wingreen, Benjie Bancroft, Al Cavens, and Tony Dante, directed by Robert Butler), (with James Doohan, Arthur Tovey, Kai J. Wong, and Sally Yarnell, directed by Marc Daniels), (with Ted Cassidy and Felix Silla), (with Liam Sullivan, Garry Walberg, and Hal Lynch, directed by Robert Butler), (with Walker Edmiston, Len Felber, Monty O'Grady, and Robert Strong), (with Ed McCready), (with Ken Lynch and Bill Erwin), (with John Crawford, directed by Ralph Senensky), (with Lee Meriwether, Paul Fix, and Bill Zuckert, directed by Gene Nelson), (with Mark Russell, directed by Russ Mayberry), (starring Kate Jackson, with Frank Gorshin, Lou Elias, David Armstrong, Robert Hitchcock, and Tony Dante), , (with Garry Walberg and Robert Ito), (with Brian Bonsall, Brian McNamara, and Richard McGonagle, (starring John Larroquette, with Nicholas Worth), Family Matters, and Mad About You (with Marva Hicks).
She can also be seen in a number of films, including (1964, with Mariette Hartley and Paul Power), (1971, with Lou Elias), (1976, starring Chris Sarandon, with Bill Zuckert, Monty O'Grady, and Gary Wright), (1984, with Norman Snow, Barbara Bosson, Marc Alaimo, and Wil Wheaton), and (1987, with Christopher Plummer, Bruce Gray, Jimmie F. Skaggs, and Dave Armstrong).
She also appeared in a number of TV movies, like 1974's The Tribe (with Stewart Moss and Sam Gilman) and (1979, with Ed Begley, Jr. and Dennis Christopher), and (1983, with Jean Simmons, Richard Kiley, Philip Anglim, Christopher Plummer, Brett Cullen, John de Lancie, Antoinette Bower, Vidal Peterson, and Nan Martin).
She died of heart failure in 2002.
== Further reading ==
* "Caged by a Classic", Frank Garcia, , issue 117, April 1987, pp. 52-53
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Megan Butler

Megan Butler was the actress who played an Enterprise-D lieutenant in the first season episode .
Beside her work on Deep Space Nine, Butler also guest starred in episodes of (1990, directed by Winrich Kolbe and starring Charles Hallahan, with Breon Gorman and Scott Burkholder), Jake and the Fatman (1992, with Liz Vassey), and (1993).
Film work include (1991, with Clancy Brown, Victor Brandt, Angela Paton, and Ken Jenkins), (1991, starring William Daniels, with Christine Healy, Francis Guinan and James Doohan), (1992, with Ken Thorley and Jack Kehler), and (1994, starring Jamie Lee Curtis, with Gerrit Graham, Keone Young, Richard Beymer, George D. Wallace, Alex Nevil, and Wendy Schaal).
Butler later appeared in the short comedy For the Birds (2010) and the short drama Ultimatum Games (2010).
From 2005, Butler worked as professional psychic consultant at the Psychic Eye Book Shop in Sherman Oaks, California.
== External links ==
* – official site
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Megan Delaney

Megan Delaney was a Human Starfleet officer, one of a set of twin sisters. According to Harry Kim, she was the quieter of the two, artistic, and dimpled. ()
In 2371, Megan, along with her twin sister, Jenny, was assigned to stellar cartography aboard when that starship was pulled into the Delta Quadrant. Tom Paris became interested in her shortly after the vessel became trapped in the quadrant, and wanted to date her – however, because the sisters did everything together, he needed to persuade Kim to join him as Jenny's date, a task at which he failed. ()
When Paris was imprisoned by the Akritirians in 2373, he had a fever dream which involved a picnic with Megan. ()
By 2375, the twins had become good friends with Paris and Kim, and joined them in Tom's The Adventures of Captain Proton holo-program. Megan played Demonica, one of the Twin Mistresses of Evil. At the time, Harry had become infatuated with Megan, much to her sister's annoyance. 
When their time on the holodeck was cut short, Paris asked Delaney for an update on the star charts she had promised to have completed the previous day. Delaney noted the sensor array had gone offline, and was waiting for Seven of Nine to finish repairs that morning, promising to have them to Paris by 1400 hours that afternoon. Kim offered to help to assist, but Delaney declined. ()
In 2384, Megan Delaney served aboard the as a science officer assigned to Stellar Cartography. She was listed as on a mission and off the ship. She was being sent to a planet to meet up with other members of the Dauntless crew. ()
== Appendices ==
===Background information===
Megan Delaney (in the image above, right) was played by Heidi Kramer. A deleted scene from "Thirty Days" included the Delaney sisters in their Starfleet uniforms .
A clear view of the information panel with Megan Delaney's name on it from Prodigy was provided by Dominique Rossier of Wardenlight Studio. 
===Apocrypha===
In an alternate universe portrayed in the Star Trek: Myriad Universes novella Places of Exile, Jenny is killed in an attack on Voyager by Species 8472, leaving Megan to grieve her twin.
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Megara

Megara was a star system in the Alpha Quadrant. It was a unary star system with a single star.
In 2259, the location of this system was labeled on a stellar cartography chart that was seen on the 's ready room viewscreen. The system's symbol had a white color, indicating that it was non-aligned. ()
In the early 24th century, the location of this system was labeled in a chart used during a Section 31 Alpha Squad briefing. The system was marked as located within Talarian Republic space. ()
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Megastrength

Megastrength was a term used to describe exceptional physical strength possessed by a humanoid or other lifeform.
When Commander William T. Riker requested that Data bend a bar of parsteel, during a hearing to determine if Data was the property of Starfleet, Captain Jean-Luc Picard made an objection to the demonstration, stating that "there are many lifeforms that are possessed of megastrength," adding that "these issues are not relevant to this hearing." Unfortunately for his case, his objections were overruled by JAG Phillipa Louvois. ()
Category:Physiology
Megha Sandhu

Megha Sandhu is an actress and model who played Angela Martine in the first season episode .
Born in Montréal to Indian immigrant parents, Sandhu was crowned Miss Teenage Canada in 2012. She earned 3rd place at the Miss Universe Canada pageant in 2018, and was crowned Miss International Canada in 2019. She represented her country at the 59th Miss International pageant in Tokyo, Japan where she came 23rd place.
She trained in classical ballet, modern dance, and Indian classical dance, and earned a diploma in Behavioural Neuroscience with a minor in Theatre.
Prior to her Star Trek role, Sandhu co-starred in the 2021 Lifetime romantic comedy TV movie An Ice Wine Christmas, which also featured Patrick Kwok-Choon, Maria del Mar, and Nck Name in the cast. In 2022, she starred in the independent drama film Arranged Marriage in which her father was played by Kavi Raz.
In 2022, Sandhu starred in another holiday-themed romantic TV movie, Mistletoe Time Machine. She also guested in episodes of Hudson & Rex, Pretty Hard Cases (with Daniel Kash), and the miniseries Painkiller (with Sam Anderson, John Ales, Kyle Gatehouse, and Lisa Auguste).
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Mel Efros

Mel Efros was the Unit Production Manager for and . He also served as Co-Producer for the latter film. The alien species known as the Efrosians, who made their first appearance in Star Trek IV, were named for Efros. In March 2005, Efros and his son Craig assisted in clarifying the name.
Efros had previously served as production manager on several made-for-television movies, including (1983, featuring Peter Weller) and 1984's My Mother's Secret Life (with Paul Sorvino). He first entered Hollywood in the 1970s as an assistant director of such films as Oklahoma Crude (1973, featuring William Lucking, Harvey Jason, and Robert Herron) and (1977, starring Joan Collins, Robert Lansing, and Robert Pine). He also worked with director Joseph Sargent on (1973).
He later became a supervising producer on and as a producer of (starring Teri Hatcher) and . He also produced the TV movies The Seduction of Gina (1984) with Ed Lauter, (1987, with Ed Begley, Jr.), and (1994, starring Kim Cattrall).
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Mel Winkler

Mel Winkler was the actor who played Jack Hayes in the second season episode .
Besides Voyager, Winkler guest-starred on a number of other popular television series. In 1987, he was seen in a third season episode of The Cosby Show with star Gates McFadden. Six years later, he had a supporting role in the pilot episode of , starring Teri Hatcher and K Callan and also featuring Christopher Darga, Persis Khambatta, Clyde Kusatsu, and Kenneth Tigar. He would subsequently appear on three episodes of (working with Gordon Clapp, Julianne Christie, Sharon Lawrence, Aaron Lustig, Allan Miller, Michael Buchman Silver, and Titus Welliver), as well as an episode of Babylon 5 (starring Claudia Christian, Andreas Katsulas and Bill Mumy, with Erick Avari). Later credits include guest spots on (with Michael Buchman Silver), (with Vince Deadrick), and Girlfriends (starring Golden Brooks).
Winkler voiced the character of Lucius Fox on The New Batman Adventures, taking over the role from Brock Peters, who voiced the role when the show was known as Batman: The Animated Series. Perhaps Winkler's best known voice-over work, however, is the character of Aku-Aku in the various Crash Bandicoot video games.
In addition to his work on television and video games, Winkler appeared in such feature films as (1983, starring Lea Thompson, with Gary Graham, Dick Miller and Terry O'Quinn), (1985, featuring Wallace Shawn), Dominick and Eugene (1988, with Bill Cobbs), (1991, co-starring David Ogden Stiers), Devil in a Blue Dress (1995, with Albert Hall), (1996), (1997), and Maniacts (2001, with Kellie Waymire). His last major film was Paramount Pictures' (2005).
He died at his home on . 
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Melanie Scrofano

Melanie Scrofano is an actress who played Marie Batel in .
She is best known for starring in Syfy's between 2016 and 2021, alongside Katherine Barrell. Rachael Ancheril, Patrick Kwok-Choon, and Greg Bryk played recurring roles, while Robert Verlaque and Clare McConnell guested on this show. She reprised the role in the 2024 Hulu sequel film Wynonna Earp: Vengeance (again with Katherine Barrell).
In 2010, she played the recurring role of Rebecca in (with Michael Copeman, Alan van Sprang, and Lisa Berry), and between 2012 and 2014, the role of Tia Tremblay in (with James Cade, Kenneth Welsh, Bruce Gray, Alan van Sprang, Sara Mitich, Riley Gilchrist, Shawn Doyle, Katherine Barrell, Marie Ward, Conrad Pla, Milton Barnes, Hiro Kanagawa, Alex Spencer, Michael Boisvert, Danijel Mandic, Chris Violette, and Rothaford Gray).
She played the recurring role of Mrs. McMurray in (with Alex Spencer, Alex McCooeye, Kevan Kase, Tyler Hynes, and Sash Striga) between 2016 and 2023.
In 2019, she co-starred in , featuring Hanneke Talbot, Elana Dunkelman, Nicky Guadagni, James Eddy, and Adam Winlove-Smith.
Her further television credits include guest roles on (starring Samantha Smith), Covert Affairs, Rookie Blue (with Melanie Nicholls-King), Flashpoint (with Alden Adair), Saving Hope (with Huse Madhavji), Warehouse 13 (starring Saul Rubinek, directed by Chris Fisher), Degrassi: The Next Generation (with André Dae Kim and Andrew Moodie), Heartland, Designated Survivor (with Virginia Madsen and Jake Epstein), and Frankie Drake Mysteries (with Grace Lynn Kung, Romaine Waite, and Tig Fong).
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Melanie Shatner

Melanie Shatner is a former actress who appeared as a jogger in (for which she went uncredited) and as the captain's yeoman in .
Melanie is the youngest daughter of William Shatner and younger sister to Lisabeth and Leslie Shatner.
She also appeared in an episode of Tek War which was written by (along with Lisabeth), directed by, and starring her father. 
She made a supporting guest appearance in an episode of CBS' in 1989, alongside Vincent Schiavelli, and had a small role in (1990, with Jeff Kober, Julianna McCarthy, J. Patrick McNamara, and Scott Lawrence) and (1990, with Charles Lucia).
Further television guest appearances include an episode of Kung Fu: The Legend Continues, (with Richard Lineback), (guest starring and directed by her father), and (1998, starring Joe Morton, Maria del Mar, Brian McNamara, with John Cothran, Jr.).
She had major supporting and co-starring roles in the family TV movie Camp Cucamonga (1990, with Chad Allen and Richard Herd), the direct-to-video horrors Bloodstone: Species II (1992) and Bloodlust: Species III (1993), (1995), and the romantic TV movie Their Second Chance (1997).
She retired from acting in 1999, after she married fellow actor , with whom she has two daughters. In 2000, she opened a boutique store in Studio City, Los Angeles.
==Trivia==
*Together the letters from the names of the three sisters were used to make up the name Mr. Lemli, as well as Shatner's 
*The incorrectly lists Melanie as the "brunette in black lace dress" in the episode , however, that girl is actually not one of Shatner's daughters.
*In 1988, she appeared in an Oldsmobile commercial, mentioning her father driving a starship. The commercial ends with William Shatner beaming inside the car to join his daughter.
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Melanie Smith

Melanie Smith was the third, final, and most frequent actress to play Tora Ziyal on .
Smith has also had recurring roles on (1994, with Jason Alexander), , The Division, and . She starred with Andrew Robinson and Stephen Macht in (1992, starring Tim Thomerson) and has also had single guest-starring appearances in , , and (1996, starring Bruce Greenwood)
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Melina II

Melina II was the inhabited second planet in its star system. The was located here, as well as two medical facilities, the and the .
This planet was one of eleven visited by a group of Ullian telepathic historians in the 2360s, who collected a library of memories from the inhabitants. There were no reported cases of unexplained comas following their visit. However, several apparent cases of Iresine syndrome were later discovered to have been caused by telepathic memory invasions through the Ullian Jev. ()
In 2371, the location of Melina II was labeled in the star chart Data and Picard were studying in stellar cartography aboard the . (, display graphic)
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Melinda M. Snodgrass

Melinda M. Snodgrass is a writer who worked on several stories and teleplays for . She was also a story editor for The Next Generation during the second season and an executive script consultant on the third season. Her script for was offered to the show by George RR Martin's agent to be produced for The Next Generation. It was one of her first scripts. (Peter Lauritson, TNG Season 2 DVD special feature "Departmental Briefing Year Two: Memorable Mission – The Measure Of A Man")
While she got on well with Maurice Hurley, the head writer during the second season, Snodgrass had a much frostier relationship with his ultimate successor, Michael Piller. She, along with Hans Beimler and Richard Manning, made up her mind to leave at the end of the third season after Piller circulated a memo giving instructions on basic television writing practices, which Snodgrass considered an insult to her ability as a writer. (Ira Steven Behr, TNG Season 3 Blu-ray special feature "Technological Distinctiveness")
Captain , seen on okudagrams in the episode was named after her, as well as one not seen, Snodgrass. Snodgrass was interviewed for . Also in , Snodgrass received a Writers Guild of America Award nomination in the category Episodic Drama for her work on .
Snodgrass was born in Los Angeles, California, grew up in Albuquerque, New Mexico and studied voice at the Conservatorium in Vienna, Austria. She then studied law and worked as a lawyer for several years until she started to work as a writer and story editor for television projects. Beside her work on Star Trek, Snodgrass wrote the stories for episodes of L.A. Law (1991, episode directed by David Carson), Beyond Reality (1991, episode directed by Allan Kroeker), Reasonable Doubts (1992-1993), seaQuest DSV (1993, starring Marco Sanchez and Stephanie Beacham), Strange Luck (1995), (1996, starring Jerry O'Connell and John Rhys-Davies), (1998-1999), The Outer Limits (1995-2000), and Manny Coto's (2003, starring Peter Weller, Tamara Craig Thomas and Leslie Silva, with Kenneth Mitchell).
She also wrote the teleplay for the science fiction thriller Trapped in Space (1995) and the television pilot Star Command (1996) on which she also worked as Executive Producer. Between 1998 and 1999 Snodgrass was the consulting producer on the television series Profiler. In more recent years, she wrote several novels including the "Circuit" trilogy and the Edge series.
== Star Trek credits ==
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* Star Trek novels
** Pocket TOS #19: The Tears of the Singers
== External links ==
* – official site
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Melinda Page Hamilton

Melinda Page Hamilton is an American actress who made her television acting debut as Feezal Phlox in the second season episode . She has since appeared on such television series as , NBC's (2004, starring Neal McDonough, with Art Chudabala and Glenn Morshower), , (with Bob Gunton, , and (with Michael Shamus Wiles and Brigid Brannagh). She also had a supporting role in (2004) and was the star of (2006).
During the 2005-2006 television season, Hamilton had a recurring role on as Sister Mary Bernard, a nun trying to pursue married man Carlos Solis. Teri Hatcher, Mark Moses, Brenda Strong, and Alfre Woodard were all regulars on this series at the time, and Paul Dooley had a recurring role. Hamilton was seen in an episode of NBC's , starring Enterprise actress Linda Park. She also had a recurring role as Anna Draper on the AMC series Mad Men.
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Melissa Antablin

Melissa Antablin is a costumer who worked on several episodes of .
Prior to her work on Star Trek, Antablin worked as costumer on (1990), (1991, with Joseph Markham), (1992), (1992), (1991-1993, starring Jason Alexander), and (1994).
Further work include (1994), The John Larroquette Show (1995-1996), The Jeff Foxworthy Show (1996-1997), The Good News (1997-1998), The '60s (1999), (2001), (2002-2003), Strong Medicine (2003), (2004), Unfabulous (2004-2005), Hot Properties (2005), (2005-2006), Drake & Josh (2005-2006), Tell Me You Love Me (2007), and (2007-2009). Film work includes (1995, with David Page), (1996, with Cha Blevins and Alison Gail Bixby), (1999), (2001), (2002), (2003, with Sonny Merritt), (2005), and The Mastersons of Manhattan (2007).
Antablin later worked as costumer on (2011, with Camille Argus and Philip Maldonado), the television movie Carnal Innocence (2011), (2012), and (2012).
== Star Trek credits ==
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== External link ==
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Melissa Eastman

Melissa Eastman is the actress who appeared as the lead female Wadi in the first season episode . As a background actress she received no credit for this appearance and was identified by the name tag of her costume which was sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. 
A photograph of Eastman was part of the DS9 Season 1 DVD special feature "Michael Westmore's Aliens: Season One" in which Michael Westmore discussed the make-up of the Wadi.
She started her career modeling in New York City before moving to Los Angeles, where she began doing extra work on films and in television. The move led her into doing body double and stand-in work on (1993, starring Christopher Lloyd, Carel Struycken and Carol Kane).
Eastman later did a featured stunt in the comedy show called The Edge. She got her break in a recurring role as a police officer on (1992-93, with Michele Scarabelli, Biff Yeager, and Jennifer Hetrick). She also guest-starred on as Debbie and appeared on a 1-900-Psychic infomercial.
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Melissa Navia

Melissa Navia is an actress who played Erica Ortegas in .
Navia, a New York state native, has appeared in several short films and television projects since 2011. She can be seen in episodes of Billions, Homeland (with Maury Sterling), and New Amsterdam (with Daniel Dae Kim, , and Raphael Sbarge).
In 2013, she co-starred in the independent science fiction film The Paragon Cortex, for which she won Best Actress award at the Wild Rose Independent Film Festival.
In 2015, she had a recurring role in the short-lived comedy series Common Charges, and in 2017, she played a recurring role in the AMC comedy series Dietland.
She is also a comedian and performs a one-person stage comedy show titled The Girl with Short Hair.
She had said her former partner Brian Bannon, who passed away in 2021 "is 100% the reason that I booked Star Trek – he is the example of the kind of person and partner that a working actor like myself, a struggling actor at times, needs in their life. He absolutely believed always that the right role would come along." 
==Star Trek appearances==
=== Appearances as Erica Ortegas ===
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File:Ortegas as Adya.png|Adya
== External links ==
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