nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Phil Maldonado

Philip "Phil" Maldonado is an experienced Key Costumer who worked on several episodes of the fifth season of .
Born in New York City, New York, USA, Maldonado started to work as costumer for film and television projects in the 1980s and worked on projects such as (1988), (1988), (1988), and television series such as Growing Pains, Head of the Class, Freddy's Nightmares, Saved by the Bell, and Coach.
Prior to his work on Star Trek, Maldonado worked as costumer on (1990, starring Peter Weller), (1990), (1990), (1990), (1990-91), (1991), (1991), and (1991).
Further work as Set Costumer include , , Living Single, Weird Science, , (starring Catherine Hicks and Stephen Collins), , Awarded Costume Designers guild award nominated for excellence in television 2000 The Magnificent Seven (starring Ron Perlman, Rick Worthy, and Andrew Kavovit), (starring Martin Sheen), Ryan Caulfield: Year One, Whoopi Goldberg’s (2000-06, starring Jenifer Lewis), , , J.J. Abrams' , , (starring Nikki Cox), Supernatural, , , Women's Murder Club, , and .
Film credits include (1994 with Colleen Atwood Costume Designer), (1997), (1997), (1997), Rob Bowman's (1998), (1999), (2000), (2001), (2003), (2004), (2005), (2007), and (2009).
He later worked on (2011), (2011), (2012), and (2011) and Awake (2012).
==Star Trek credits==
 
*
** – Extra Costumer (uncredited, Season 5)
** – 2nd Unit Costumer (uncredited)
** – 2nd Unit Costumer (uncredited)
** – Extra Costumer/2nd Unit Costumer (uncredited)
** – 2nd Unit Costumer (uncredited)
** – Extra Costumer (uncredited)
** Extra Costumer (uncredited)
** – Extra Costumer (uncredited)
** – 2nd Unit Costumer (uncredited)
** – 2nd Unit Costumer (uncredited)
** – 2nd Unit Costumer (uncredited)
** – 2nd Unit Costumer (uncredited)
** – 2nd Unit Costumer (uncredited)
** – Key Costumer
==External links==
*
* at 
Category:Costume department
Phil O'Dell

Phil O'Dell is a stuntman, stunt actor, stunt coordinator, and second unit director who performed stunts in at least one episode of . He was uncredited for his work.
He has doubled for stars such as Lance Henriksen, Skeet Ulrich, and Ed Lauter and has performed stunts in several television commercials and live shows.
Among his stunt resume are television series such as Unsolved Mysteries, Jake and the Fatman, The Tonight Show with Jay Leno, V.R. Troopers (1994-1996), , and Without a Trace (2006, with Enrique Murciano, Lawrence Monoson, and stunt coordinated by Dennis Madalone).
O'Dell has also appeared in films such as The Big Turnaround (1988), Hired to Kill (1990, with Brian Thompson), Lukas' Child (1993, with Melanie Hathorn), Silent Fury (1994, with Charles Napier and Scott L. Schwartz), Schemes (1994, with Leslie Hope, John Glover, John de Lancie, and Henry Marshall), Dusting Cliff 7 (1996, with stunts by Chester E. Tripp III), Dilemma (1997) (1997, with Matt Malloy and stunts by Gene LeBell, B.J. Davis, and Denise Lynne Roberts), Love Liza (2002, with Ernest Perry, Jr. and stunts by Tony Cecere), Glory Road (2006), and No Exit (2007).
== External link ==
* 
Category:Stunt performers
Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
Phil Yu's Talking to All the Asians on Star Trek (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Phil Yu has set out on his own five-year mission. In 2020, the Star Trek fan – who blogs under the name Angry Asian Man – started his own podcast All the Asians on Star Trek where he, as the title says, plans to interview every Asian actor who has appeared on Star Trek. It's a lofty goal, but Phil's already made big strides, and this week he's sitting down with Paul and Tawny to talk about his podcast, some of his favorite interviews, and the Next Generation episode that hits him in the feels every time.
== External links ==
* 
*
Philip Barberio

Philip Barberio was a visual effects artist who served, employed at Future General Corporation, as a camera operator on the special photographic effects for . He later served as a visual effects coordinator for the television Star Trek franchise on , and . Visual Effects Producer Dan Curry elaborated at the time, "Other long time veterans joining STAR TREK this year include Phil Barberio, who will be working as coordinator with Ron Moore." (Cinefantastique, Vol 23,#5, p. 62) As stated by Curry, Barberio started to work for the franchise in 1993, beginning with The Next Generations sixth season. His name was twice referenced in-universe as a character in an okudagram from and on the dedication plaque for Star Trek: Voyager.
== Career outside Star Trek ==
His work on The Motion Picture was Barberio's first recorded Hollywood project. He went on to serve in the effects department for various science fiction movies, including (1982), (1983), (1984), (1988), and (1989). He also worked on opticals for (1992, starring Zach Galligan and Marina Sirtis) and served as visual effects coordinator on the pilot television movie for The Flash (1992). He was visual effects supervisor on (1996-99).
Barberio died of multiple myeloma in May 2006 in Duarte, California at the age of 60.
== Star Trek credits ==
* – Photographic Effects Cameraman
* 
** – Visual Effects Coordinator (Season 6)
** – Visual Effects Coordinator
** – Visual Effects Coordinator
** – Visual Effects Coordinator
** – Visual Effects Coordinator
** – Visual Effects Coordinator
** – Visual Effects Coordinator
** – Visual Effects Coordinator
** – Visual Effects Coordinator
** – Visual Effects Coordinator
** – Visual Effects Coordinator
** – Visual Effects Coordinator
** – Visual Effects Coordinator
** – Visual Effects Coordinator (Season 7)
** – Visual Effects Coordinator
** – Visual Effects Coordinator
** – Visual Effects Coordinator
** – Visual Effects Coordinator
** – Visual Effects Coordinator
** – Visual Effects Coordinator
** – Visual Effects Coordinator
** – Visual Effects Coordinator
** – Visual Effects Coordinator
** – Visual Effects Coordinator
** – Visual Effects Series Coordinator
** – Visual Effects Series Coordinator
** – Visual Effects Series Coordinator
** – Visual Effects Series Coordinator
** – Visual Effects Series Coordinator
** – Visual Effects Series Coordinator
** – Visual Effects Series Coordinator
** – Visual Effects Series Coordinator
** – Visual Effects Series Coordinator
** – Visual Effects Series Coordinator
** – Visual Effects Series Coordinator
** – Visual Effects Supervisor
** – Visual Effects Series Coordinator
** – Visual Effects Series Coordinator
== External link ==
* 
es:Philip Barberio
Category:Special and Visual effects staff
Philip Boyd

Philip Boyd is the actor who played the relief com officer in the third season episodes and . 
Outside of Enterprise, Boyd has appeared in episodes of Boston Common (with Sam Anderson), (with Ann Gillespie and Julie Parrish), J.J. Abrams' (2000, starring Keri Russell), , (2001, starring Eriq La Salle, with Sam Witwer), (with Scott Lawrence and Jennifer Savidge), and (2004, starring Merrin Dungey, with Glenn Morshower). He has also appeared in a number of feature films, making his debut in the medium with a supporting role in (1998, co-starring Phil Morris and Julia Nickson. This was followed in 2004 with a small role in and the thriller The Drone Virus. The director of the latter film, Damon O'Steen, went on to cast Boyd and co-star Michael Ensign in 29 Reasons to Run (2006). Boyd, Ensign, and eight of their co-stars won a Gold Bold Award from the Bare Bones International Film Festival for Best Ensemble Cast in a film.
Boyd also appeared in an episode of , in 2007.
== External link ==
* 
es:Philip Boyd
de:Philip Boyd
Category:Performers
Category:ENT performers
Philip LaZebnik

Philip LaZebnik was a writer on and .
LaZebnik was one of several writers who worked on the scripts of the Disney films Pocahontas and Mulan. LaZebnik also wrote episodes of and .
===Writing credits===
* 
** (story and teleplay)
** (story)
* (teleplay)
==External links==
*
*
de:Philip LaZebnik
es:Philip LaZebnik
nl:Philip LaZebnik
LaZebnik, Philip
Philip LeStrange

Philip LeStrange played Coutu in the second season episode .
LeStrange has also guest-starred in between 1992 and 2004, appearing with many past and future Star Trek actors, including guest star Paul Sorvino.
He also had guest roles in Canterbury's Law (2008) and J.J. Abrams' (2008, starring Joshua Jackson and John Noble, with Kirk Acevedo and Kenneth Tigar).
== External link ==
* 
es:Philip LeStrange
Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
Philip N. Waller

Philip N. Waller is the actor who played Harry Bernard in the first season episode .
In addition to his work on Star Trek, Waller also guest-starred as Geoffrey on (1989-1988, starring Linda Hamilton and Ron Perlman, with Joseph Campanella, Anne Haney, Tony Jay, Armin Shimerman, Ellen Geer, Daniel Benzali, Greg Barnett, Tony Epper, Janet Lee Orcutt, and Edward Laurence Albert).
Waller previously worked on (1985, with Carlos Palomino), the ABC Weekend Specials episode "The Mouse and the Motorcycle" (1986, with Ray Walston), and on (1987, with Raye Birk and John Hostetter).
Philip apparently left acting after his guest appearances on Beauty and the Beast in 1989. Since 2003, he has been listed as both director and co-editor of the LA-based documentary series Clubbin, apparently about the best clubs in the Los Angeles area.
== External link ==
* 
de:Philip N. Waller
es:Philip Waller
Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Phillip Joseph Boutté, Jr.

Phillip Joseph Boutté, Jr. , also credited as Phillip Boutte, Jr. is a Costume Illustrator and Production Designer who worked as Costume Concept Illustrator on , , and . For the first movie Boutte, Jr. designed costume sketches for the characters played by Chris Pine, Zachary Quinto, Karl Urban, Zoe Saldana, Leonard Nimoy, and Douglas Tait. 
Boutte, Jr. graduated with a Bachelor of Fine Arts in Illustration from in 2003. He broke into show business as production designer and property master on the 2004 low-budget horror movie Anna's Eve. He then worked as prop master on the short film West Bank Story, which won the 2006 Academy Award for Best Short Film, Live Action.
Boutte, Jr. was production designer for (2007, starring s Anthony Montgomery and featuring s Cirroc Lofton). 
In addition to Star Trek, Boutte was a costume illustrator for (2008). His other projects include Wasteland, on which he served as art director, the action film Dead Reckoning, on which he was production designer, and (2008, starring Keri Russell), on which he was a costume illustrator. All of these films were released in 2008.
Boutte has also been a production designer or art director for several music videos, including "Anthem" from the Rock n Roll Soldiers, Head Automatica's "Lying Through Your Teeth", and "9 in the Afternoon" from Panic at the Disco.
Further credits as costume illustrator include (2009), (2009), (2010), (2010), (2010, with Tom Hardy), (2010), (2011, with Karl Urban), J.J. Abrams' (2011), (2011, starring Chris Hemsworth and Idris Elba), (2011), (2011), (2011), (2012), (2012), (2013), (2013), (2013), (2013), and Bryan Singer's (2014, with Patrick Stewart, Famke Janssen and Kelsey Grammer).
Boutte, Jr. later worked as costume concept artist on (2014) and (2015), (2014), (2015), (2015, written and produced by Damon Lindelof, music by Michael Giacchino, and production design by Scott Chambliss), (2015), and (2015).
== External links ==
* – official blog
* 
es:Phillip Boutte, Jr.
Category:Costume department
Phillip W. Palmer

Phillip W. Palmer is a sound mixer who worked as second unit production sound mixer on J.J. Abrams' . 
Born in Dallas, Texas, Palmer graduated in 1985 from the Southern Methodist University with a Bachelor of Fine Arts in Film and Television. He started as boom operator for sound mixers such as Peter J. Devlin, Robert Allan Wald, and Tom Nelson, until he has started his own sound mixing career in 1999. Palmer resides in Woodland Hills, California.
Among his early credits are films such as the thriller Unholy Matrimony (1988), (1992), (1993), (1993, starring Whoopi Goldberg), and (1999), as well as television work for several series, including Father Dowling Mysteries (1989-91), Tales from the Crypt (1989-96), 2000 Malibu Road (1992), and (1993-2001, starring Clarence Gilyard, Jr. and Noble Willingham).
As sound mixer, Palmer has worked on (2004), (2004), Fat Albert (2004), Hostage (2005), (2005), and (2007, starring Bruce Greenwood, Alicia Coppola, and Albert Hall). Among his resume are (2002-04), (2005), , Brannon Braga's, Michael Sussman's and David Livingston's (2005, starring Brent Spiner), Medium (2005-06), and (2006-08), for which he was nominated for a Cinema Audio Society Award for Outstanding Achievement in Sound Mixing for Television Series in 2008.
==External links==
* – official site
* – official blog
* at 
*
es:Phillip W. Palmer
Palmer, Phillip W.
Phlox (Overlooker)

Phlox was an Overlooker member of the Hierarchy who acted as a long-range observer.
While engaging in a reconnaissance mission in 2376, Phlox detected the , but instead of interfacing with its sensors, he interfaced with The Doctor instead. At the time, The Doctor was experiencing daydreams, which made Phlox believe that the exaggerated things The Doctor was thinking of were real.
When data on the events were transferred to the Hierarchy, an attack was planned. When Phlox realized that what he saw were daydreams, he was afraid to tell his superiors because they didn't tolerate mistakes and he was afraid he would be punished. Phlox felt that he had gotten to know The Doctor, and he warned Voyager of the attack. Due to this action, The Doctor was able to stop the attack and prevent Phlox from being punished for his mistakes. ()
cs:Phlox (Hierarchie)
de:Phlox (Delta-Quadrant)
ja:フロックス（ヒエラルキー）
Category:Overlookers
Phonology

In linguistics and exolinguistics, phonology was an in-depth study of the system or pattern of speech sounds used in a particular language or in language in general.
Nyota Uhura studied phonology during her time at Starfleet Academy. In 2255, included morphology, along with morphology and syntax, in his description of what xenolinguistics entailed, proving to that he wasn't the dumb hick she believed him to be. ()
Hoshi Sato was also experienced in the field of phonology, having once noted that the frequency distortions of a symbiotic lifeform found aboard shared a similar phonetic pattern to that found in certain Andorian dialects. ()
==External link==
* 
it:Fonologia
Category:Alternate reality
Category:Linguistics
Photonic ship scrubber

A photonic ship scrubber was a type of robot used aboard the that was utilized for cleaning the exterior of the starship; among its cleaning modes were a full disinfection mode. These devices were not considered among the ship's high-priority systems.
 deployed the photonic ship scrubbers to detach the vines that were holding the ship in place on Murder Planet in 2383. ()
When Dal R'El, Rok-Tahk, Jankom Pog, Gwyndala, Murf, Zero, and Maj'el were taken to the , photonic ship scrubbers appeared to be cleaning the outside of the ship. ()
== Background Information ==
* The photonic ship scrubbers on the Protostar bear a physical resemblance to exocomps, which were originally designed to perform menial tasks aboard starships and stations. ()
== External link ==
* 
Category:Tools
Phylos

Phylos was an inhabited planet in the Alpha Quadrant. This was the homeworld of the Phylosians, a non-humanoid warp-capable species. This was also the home of swoopers and retlaw plants. This planet was located in the periphery of the Milky Way Galaxy. () 
== History ==
Phylos was a unique planet in that it had developed several species of mobile intelligent plant life. One of these species, known as the Phylosians, had evolved into a technologically advanced, interstellar civilization. The Phylosians had set about the task of enforcing peace in the Milky Way Galaxy. They had built an armada of large Phylosian ships and intended to use them for this task. 
Phylos was discovered by Doctor Stavos Keniclius, some time before the United Federation of Planets was founded. Keniclius brought a of staphylococcus bacteria to the ecosystem of the planet. The plague decimated the Phylosian race and destroyed the spore s of the survivors, leaving them unable to reproduce. Keniclius cloned himself on the planet in order to keep the Phylosians alive and to acquire a specimen for cloning to serve as crew for the Phylosian fleet.
In 2269, Phylos was discovered by the Federation. On stardate 5554.4, the , commanded by Captain James T. Kirk, arrived to survey the planet. When the Phylosians and the fourth clone of Keniclius were informed that the Federation had already established peace, they were free to focus on the problem of saving the Phylosian species. A clone of Spock also remained behind to help Keniclius with this task. ()
==Native plant species==
*Swooper, a flying plant species
*Phylosian, an advanced sentient plant species
*Retlaw plant, a mobile plant species
==Notable residents==
*Agmar
*Stavos Keniclius 5
*Spock Two
== Stellar Cartography ==
In 2293, the location of Phylos in the Milky Way Galaxy was labeled in a star chart that was in Captain James T. Kirk's quarters aboard the . (, okudagram)
==Appendices==
===Background information===
In the script for , a metropolis on the surface of Phylos is described thus: "The design is futuristic; roadways undulate and spiral, s hang suspended by almost invisible materials, angular structures, many of them translucent, blanket the landscape. The city is of gigantic proportions, more than four times the Human equivalent [....] Curiously, the place seems to be abandoned. Weeds, vines and a moss-like vegetation that has already partially covered the various edifices add to the feeling of neglect. (NOTE: The weeds and other growth should be an interesting assortment of colors and shapes.)"
===Apocrypha===
According to The Worlds of the Federation (p. 78), this planet was more specifically known as Phylos II, or as Merari by the native Phylosians. It was the second planet of the four planets orbiting the star Phylos.
===External links ===
*
de:Phylos
fr:Phylos
Category:Planets
Category:Homeworlds
Phylum search mode

Phylum search mode was a mode of the 's computer database that allowed it to search through various lifeforms by their respective phyla. It also had a voice profile feature that enabled it to match a sound to those already in the database. 
In 2286, Spock searched the database using this mode to confirm that a probe of unknown origin was seeking humpback whales on Earth. ()
==Animals in the search==
The following animals' vocalizations were analyzed as potential matches for the sounds coming from the Whale probe. They are listed in the same order in which they appeared.
File:Phylum search mode - Myotis volans.jpg|Myotis volans
File:Phylum search mode - Sebastes mustinus (Trilobite).jpg|TrilobiteSebastes mustinus
File:Phylum search mode - Sciurus griseus (Lamprey).jpg|LampreySciurus griseus
File:Phylum search mode - Ciona intestinal (Cicada).jpg|CicadaCiona intestinal
File:Phylum search mode - Ovis dalli (Cow).jpg|CattleOvis dalli
File:Phylum search mode - Crisia occidental (Cicada).jpg|Cicada(reversed image)Crisia occidental
File:Phylum search mode - Chama arcana (Nautilus).jpg |NautilusChama arcana
File:Phylum search mode - Dasypus novem (Armadillo).jpg|Armadillo Dasypus novem
File:Phylum search mode - Vulpes velox (Lion).jpg|LionVulpes velox
File:phylum search mode - Martes pennanti (Kangaroo).jpg|KangarooMartes pennanti
File:Phylum search mode - Plethodon dunni (Virus).jpg|VirusPlethodon dunni
File:Phylum search mode - Alopex lagopus (Feline).jpg|FelineAlopex lagopus
File:Phylum search mode - Cancer productus.jpg|Cancer productus
File:Phylum search mode - Plethodon dunni (Chameleon).jpg|ChameleonPlethodon dunni
File:Phylum search mode - Podiceps auritus (Humpback whale).jpg|Humpback whale(incomplete image)Podiceps auritus
File:Phylum search mode - Sebastes mustinus (Trilobite).jpg|TrilobiteSebastes mustinus
File:Phylum search mode - Coleonyx brevis (Crocodile).jpg|CrocodileColeonyx brevis
File:Phylum search mode - Coleonyx brevis (Amphibian).jpg|AmphibianColeonyx brevis
File:Phylum search mode - Vulpes velox (Crab).jpg|Crab(reversed image)Vulpes velox
File:Phylum search mode - Cervus elaphus (Flatworm).jpg|FlatwormCervus elaphus
File:Phylum search mode - Tursiops tancts.jpg|Tursiops tancts
File:phylum search mode - Orcinus orca.jpg|Orcinus orca
File:Phylum search mode - Beardius baerdi.jpg|Beardius baerdi
File:phylum search mode - Ziphius cavitro.jpg|Ziphius cavitro
File:Phylum search mode - Physeter macro.jpg|Physeter macro
File:Phylum search mode - Megaptera novaeangliae.jpg|Megaptera novaeangliae
Physical attractiveness

Physical attractiveness was how aesthetically pleasing a person's physical features were.
In 2368, when Soren asked William T. Riker what kind of woman he was attracted to, and that laughing at his jokes was the kind of woman that all human males would prefer, Riker replied, "Not at all. Some like quiet, demure women. Others prefer a lot of energy. Some only respond to physical attractiveness. Others couldn't care less. There are no rules." ()
==External link==
*
Category:Physiology
Physical examination

A physical examination, sometimes shortened to physical exam or physical, or also known as a medical examination (medical exam), medical workup, or check-up, was a full examination that assessed an individual's general health and well-being.
Physicals may be ordered at the discretion of the chief medical officer whenever necessary, including of the captain. Aside from ordered physicals starships also have regular physicals to monitor the regular health of the crew. In the 23rd century these physicals were done quarterly, but by the 24th century they were only performed annually. (; )
According to Starfleet protocols, physicals are mandatory following away missions that last more than two weeks. ()
Doctor Leonard McCoy conducted a quarterly physical on Captain James T. Kirk in 2266, just prior to the 's encounter with the Fesarius. As he had been unable to complete one on Kirk before this time, he held off informing Kirk about the red alert the ship was under in order to complete the examination first. ()
In 2267, McCoy had Nurse Chapel conduct a complete physical on Ensign Chekov. ()
During the 23rd century, doctors on Federation starships had the duty of performing quarterly physicals on each member of the crew. ()
A perfect replica of Captain Jean-Luc Picard came in a month early for his physical in 2366. This was as opposed to the real Jean-Luc Picard, who normally had to be reminded, badgered and finally ordered by Beverly Crusher to report for his physical. ()
Doctor Julian Bashir gave an extremely thorough physical when O'Brien was suspected of being a replicant. ()
In 2371, The Doctor discovered that Ensign Samantha Wildman was pregnant during her annual physical, but she asked him to keep it from Captain Kathryn Janeway, as Wildman wanted to inform her personally. ()
The Ferengi had physicals conducted for insurance purposes. In 2372, Quark had one. ()
In 2373, Bashir conducted a complete physical of Benjamin Sisko under orders of Admiral Charlie Whatley. ()
In 2375, The Doctor added deep-body scanning with his holographic imager as part of annual physicals on-board , allowing him to create images of his patients down to the subatomic level. Captain Kathryn Janeway, however, did not report for her physical, "as usual," forcing him to track her down in her ready room to administer her physical, with a request to drop by Sickbay at her earliest convenience to undergo the deep-body scan. ()
In 2381, Dr. T'Ana gave Ensign D'Vana Tendi the task of tracking down nine crewmembers that had avoided their annual physical exams. The list included Ensign Mo Palmera, Lieutenant Mariah Rose, Ensign Sophia Baumer, Chief Brandon Logan, Counselor Migleemo, Lt. Commander Steve Stevens, Ensign Jet Manhaver, Chief Lars Lundy, and "Patient 08.019." Tendi got creative and was able to scan everyone on the list, impressing Dr. T'Ana. (, )
== See also ==
* Prenatal exam
== External link ==
* 
Category:Medical procedures