nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Tan zhekran

A tan zhekran was a traditional Romulan puzzle box. It required patience to solve; an individual had to use their fingers to move the panels on the box's sides into place, while also feeling its movements and listening to its internal mechanisms. According to Narek, the key to opening it was "taking the time to understand what is keeping it closed." Once the puzzle was solved, it would slowly open to reveal a small prize hidden inside.
Narek liked to use tan zhekran as personal thinking aids, much to the annoyance of his less-patient sister, Narissa. Upon the completion of his mission in 2399, Narek attempted to kill Soji Asha by locking her in a Zhal Makh chamber with a tan zhekran that released a deadly radioactive gas upon opening. ()
Faced with his impending death in 2391, Doctor Vellek placed his diary, containing his findings on the Progenitors, inside a tan zhekran, which he secured in a vault. Some eight hundred years later, the box was seized by couriers Moll and L'ak. Travelling to Q'mau, they brought it to the Soong-type android Fred, who was able to swiftly open it. Fred remarked that he had not seen such a box since 2569. ()
Category:Romulan language
Category:Romulus
Category:Recreation
Category:Weapons
Tananka

Tananka was a 24th century female Human, the mother of Chakotay and the wife of Kolopak. Like the rest of her family, she was a member of a Native American tribe that had moved a few centuries earlier to the planet Trebus in what later became the Demilitarized Zone. ()
When Chakotay was born, his father considered him a "contrary" from the beginning because he had come out of his mother "upside down". ()
While rubbing Kathryn Janeway's sore neck in 2372, he recalled doing so for his mother, as she frequently suffered from neck pain. He was the only person she believed would not aggravate her discomfort further. ()
When Chakotay went on a vision quest to confer with his father, where he explained that he had just learned that he had a son that was born without his consent, Kolopak didn't quite understand how such a thing could happen, stating, "Well, it's been a long time, so forgive me, but it seems that I had to play a part before your mother could conceive." ()
She taught him the science behind vision quests, something which disappointed him, as by doing so, she had dispelled the mysterious nature of the ritual. ()
After Chakotay was subjected to a combination of mind control techniques by the Vori in 2374, according to The Doctor, "from the condition of your hypothalamus, I'd say they had you so mixed up they could have convinced you your own mother was a turnip." ()
In 2384, her name was listed in an inventory of inhabitants' names from the database FDB-211. ()
== External link ==
* 
Category:Humans
Category:Chakotay's tribe
Tania Lemani

Tania Lemani is a former actress and dancer who played in the second season episode . She filmed her scenes on Monday at Desilu Stage 10.
Tania was born Tatiana Soleimani-Zadeh in Iran to Russian parents. When she was thirteen years old, her family came to the United States where Lemani began her career with a classical ballet dance troupe, but when she traveled to Las Vegas in search of more work, she was offered a job as a belly dancer, not a ballet dancer. She ultimately got her own show in Vegas, as well as offers to dance on television and film. She also began receiving more serious acting roles after a member of her show's audience offered her a role in the pilot for Alexander the Great, starring William Shatner in the title role (although the pilot failed to be picked up as a series). Regardless, Lemani retired from acting in 1969.
One of her earliest film appearances came in (1968, featuring Nehemiah Persoff and fellow Original Series guest actress Barbara Bouchet). She went on to appear in such films as Dead Heat on a Merry-Go-Round (in which she, Sabrina Scharf, Victor Tayback, and George D. Wallace appear unbilled, along with billed actors Michael Strong and Phillip Pine) and Gambit (with Roger C. Carmel, Arnold Moss, John Abbott and Vic Tayback) in 1966. She also had a supporting role in Joseph Sargent's (1968, with William Marshall and Sid Haig, written by Harold Livingston). In total, she had roles in nearly twenty films.
On television, she has appeared on (with Arlene Martel), , (with Karen Steele), McHale's Navy (including an episode with David Opatoshu), It Takes a Thief (with Nancy Kovack and her "Wolf in the Fold" co-star Charles Dierkop), and The Flying Nun (with Michael Pataki and Sandra Smith), among others. In addition, she has performed in dozens of stage productions.
Tania Lemani speaks English, Russian and Persian fluently. She also knows some Spanish, Armenian, Ukrainian and Italian. She has also produced her own belly dancing video, "Bellysize with Tanya."
== External links ==
* – official site
* 
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Category:Performers
Category:TOS performers
Tanner Gill

Tanner Gill is a stuntman and stunt actor who performed stunts in as a Starfleet security officer and a Nazi Soldier in the fourth season episode . He received no on-screen credit for the latter.
He has been nominated for three Taurus World Stunt Awards (2001 for best driving in Charlie's Angels, 2005 for best specialty stunt, and 2007 for best specialty stunt in The Guardian with fellow Star Trek stuntwoman Leigh Hennessy).
He has doubled for stars such as Jack Nicholson, James Gandolfini, Dennis Franz, James Belushi, and Leon Rippy.
Among his stunt resume are films such as (1992, with Ed O'Ross, Leon Rippy, Eric Norris, Lilyan Chauvin, Eddie Braun, Jophery C. Brown, Joel Kramer, Mirron E. Willis, Allan Graf, John DeMita, and stunts by Gary Baxley, B.J. Davis, Vince Deadrick, Jr., Dana Dru Evenson, and Peewee Piemonte), (1996, starring Pierce Brosnan, with Paul Winfield), (1997, with Dina Meyer and Clancy Brown), (1998, with Christian Slater), Galaxy Quest (1999, starring Alan Rickman, with Rainn Wilson and Missi Pyle), (2000), (2002), (2003, with stunts by Jennifer Caputo, George Colucci, Paul Eliopoulos, Eileen Weisinger, and Theo Kypri), (2005), (2006, with Tracy Middendorf, Bruce French, Ellen Bry, written by Roberto Orci and Alex Kurtzman, and written and directed by J.J. Abrams), and The Departed (2006, with Mark Rolston, Shay Duffin, and stunts by Peewee Piemonte).
His resume also includes television series such as (1994-1999, with Eric Norris), (with Jerry O'Connell and John Rhys-Davies), , Babylon 5 (starring Andreas Katsulas, Bill Mumy, and Patricia Tallman), , , , , , , , , Invasion, and .
== External link ==
* 
es:Tanner Gill
Category:Stunt performers
Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Category:ENT performers
Tantalus V

Tantalus V was the inhabited ringed fifth planet of its star system. The planet was located somewhere in the Alpha or Beta Quadrant and, in 2266, was the home of the Tantalus Penal Colony, a Federation rehabilitation colony.
That same year, the delivered supplies, including infra-sensory drugs, to this planet. ()
== Appendices ==
=== Background information ===
According to the , Tantalus V was "named for who stole ambrosia from the tables of the gods, feeding it to mortals." 
In the script of "Dagger of the Mind", Tantalus V was described as "a planet almost featureless except for the ravages caused by its extreme climateric." Also, the planet's landscape was described as "eerie".
In the original aired version of "Dagger of the Mind", the surface of Tantalus V was represented with a reused matte painting of Delta Vega, from .
For the remastered edition of "Dagger of the Mind", Tantalus V was depicted with newly created computer-generated shots which added the planet's ring system. The digital footage also completely replaced the matte painting representing the planet's surface. The footage of the planet was co-created by Max Gabl, who commented, "I only did the planet, the rings were added later. I remember putting them into the surface painting though." 
=== External links ===
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Category:Prisons and penal colonies
Tapestry

A tapestry was a hand-woven piece of fabric that incorporated an image in its design.
In 1986, the Feinberg's Loan and Pawn antique shop had a number of tapestries for sell. They had images of women, unicorns, rabbits and other things on them. ()
Vulcans also used tapestries as decorations for example at the monastery at P'Jem and on Dekendi III. Sometimes they depicted birds on their tapestries. ()
Trelane had a tapestry featuring a lute player. ()
The Ventaxians decorated their Atheneum on Ventax II with tapestries which featured geometrical shapes. ()
In 2369, Captain Jean-Luc Picard used the metaphor of a tapestry when describing his near death experience with Q. Picard related to William T. Riker, "There were many things in my youth that I'm not proud of... they were loose threads... untidy parts of myself that I wanted to remove. But when I pulled on one of those threads... I unraveled the tapestry of my life." ()
In 2371, a lungless Neelix suggested that The Doctor put a tapestry or a painting on the "hideous" ceiling of 's sickbay. ()
Kandra Vilk sold Bajoran tapestries at her shop on Deep Space 9's Promenade. ()
Commander Chakotay kept a tapestry on the wall in his quarters aboard the Voyager. ()
== See also ==
* Baduvian tapestry
* Mintakan tapestry
* Moliam Andi tapestries
== External link==
* 
Category:Materials
Category:Visual art
Category:Chakotay's tribe
Tapestry (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Captain Picard is mortally wounded while on a mission, but when he walks toward the light, it's Q on the other side! If he had it all to do over again, would a simpler, less dangerous life be a better fit for Picard? Can Q convince him to change the mistakes of his youth? Pulling the threads of life's on the next Mission Log.
== External links ==
* 
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Tara Rosling

Tara Rosling is an actress who played T'Rina in the third through fifth seasons of .
She grew up in Vancouver and the small towns of British Columbia interior and graduated with a BA in Acting from York University. Soon after, she moved to Toronto and began working in film, television and independent theatre. An established stage actress, she spent two seasons with the Stratford Festival in Stratford, Ontario, and eleven seasons with the Shaw Festival in Niagara-on-the-Lake, performing in plays such as Saint Joan, The Heiress, Last Windermere's Fan, and Twelfth Night.
Her on-screen credits mostly include television work, such as guest roles on shows like , (with Chad Allen), , , (starring Nazneen Contractor), The Handmaid's Tale, (with Shohreh Aghdashloo, Chai Valladares, and Michael Benyaer), and Murdoch Mysteries (with Clare McConnell).
She appeared in (1998, featuring Kenneth Welsh), the 1999 TV biopic Ricky Nelson: Original Teen Idol, and co-starred in (2006).
In 2000, she co-starred in , and in 2018-19, she had a main recurring role in , which co-starred Missi Pyle and also featured Raven Dauda.
Her few feature film credits include (1996, with Paul Guilfoyle and David Cronenberg), The Uncles (2000, with Alan van Sprang), and (2020, with Sheila McCarthy).
==Star Trek appearances ==
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Category:DIS performers
Category:Performers
Tarbolde

Tarbolde was an author from the Canopus Planet who, in 1996, wrote "Nightingale Woman," which was widely regarded as one of the most passionate love sonnets for many centuries. While under the influence of exposure to the Galactic barrier, Gary Mitchell recited an excerpt of Tarbolde's famous sonnet. ()
His brilliance was encouraged by his encounter with Onaya who helped him in his career like she did with Catullus, John Keats and Tavor Kell. He died young, having his mental energy drained by Onaya. ()
==See also==
*Phineas Tarbolde and the Nightingale Women
== External link ==
* 
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fr:Tarbolde
ja:フィニアス・タルボルデ
Tarbolde
Tarbolde
Tarchannen III

Tarchannen III was the third planet in the Tarchannen system. The planet was home to the Tarchanne.
The planet was characterized by perpetual twilight, frequent sandstorms and its sparse vegetation, including a variety of dark, spindly plants. The planet's atmosphere stretched up to an altitude of 210 kilometers. 
== Federation outpost ==
In the mid-24th century, the was unaware of the indigenous population. Starfleet built an outpost consisting of five buildings and manned it with 49 people. They had been infected by the aliens through a parasite which planted its DNA in living hosts to reproduce itself; the hosts then transformed into the primitive reptile-like species. In 2362, the transformation manifested itself and they left the outpost. The arrived to investigate, and sent an away team led by Lieutenant Susanna Leijten. The outpost showed no signs of an attack or a natural disaster – the people had just vanished. Without further evidence, they abandoned the planet.
It was not until 2367 that this mystery could be solved. Three members of the former away team (Anthony Brevelle, Paul Hickman and ) suddenly deserted and attempted to return to Tarchannen; Hickman was killed in this attempt when his shuttlecraft exploded during atmospheric entry. The was investigating these incidents with Leijten on board as an observer, tailing him. Both she and the last away team member, Geordi La Forge, underwent the same transformation. Leijten was kept in sickbay, while La Forge managed to transport down to the planet, close to Building One. The Enterprise-D crew discovered the nature of the transformation and was able to reverse it. However, there was no hope for Brevelle and Mendez and they had no option but to live the rest of their lives as the aliens on the planet. 
Following this discovery, warning beacons were placed in orbit and on the surface of the planet to prevent similar incidents in the future. ()
==External link==
*
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ja:タチアナン3号星
Tarchannen 03
Category:Outposts
Category:Homeworlds
Tareckx (senior)

Tareckx was a male Kwejian who lived during the 32nd century. He was the father of Cleveland Booker, who shared his name before rejecting his ways.
Tareckx came from a family of "killers" and "poachers". He hunted trance worms for the Emerald Chain as a means of supporting his family. He died before was destroyed by the Dark Matter Anomaly in 3190. ()
As Tareckx worked with the Chain, and decimated the trance worm population, the relationship between he and Booker became strained, leading to an estrangement. When he lay on his deathbed, he requested that Booker come, to no avail. ()
After Kwejian was destroyed, Booker hallucinated an image of his father, rebuking him for not avenging his planet and people. Booker chose to believe that the image was more than a hallucination, because that would mean that something remained of his brother Kyheem and nephew . () Through his son's later marriage to Michael Burnham, Tareckx became the posthumous grandfather of their son . ()
Category:Kwejian
Category:Memory Alpha articles named from supplementary resources
Targalan

The Targalans were a spacefaring humanoid species native to Targalus IX. They were distinguished by orange skin, purple hair, and extremely long ears, the tips of which they typically tied together atop their heads. ()
==History==
In 2382, the Targalans transitioned from a currency-based capitalist economy to a post-scarcity society after developing replicators. A planet-wide celebration was held on Targalus IX, featuring fireworks, a ticker tape parade using paper money as well as confetti, paper money bonfires, and commemorative t-shirts with slogans such as "no cash accepted" and "no money no problems".
In addition, the Targalans joined the United Federation of Planets. The was assigned to assist them in disposing of their obsolete wealth, including massive quantities of gold and gemstones.
However, the former rich elite of the planet formed terrorist s across the continent in a futile attempt to regain their power. One of these cells, a couple, abducted Ensigns Gorm and Mackler. Lieutenants jg Beckett Mariner and Brad Boimler followed them to their mansion, where they found the ensigns apparently dead. The terrorists proved to be ill-prepared for their aims and fled the scene; it then emerged that Gorm and Mackler had faked their deaths via the bite of the tie-dyed coma beetle.
After returning to the Cerritos, Mariner and Boimler gave D'Vana Tendi an idea of how to restore her family's recently lost financial status. House Tendi made an agreement with Captain Carol Freeman to take over responsibility for "disposing" of all the Targalans' wealth. ()
==Society and culture==
As part of their post-capitalist transition, the Targalans converted all former financial structures, such as banks and stock exchanges, into public facilities like museums, meditation gardens, and animal hospitals. They had beer, and food resembling hamburgers that incorporated small lizard-like animals. The Targalans utilized anti-gravity vehicles such as hover-cars, hover-cruisers, and hover-vans, as well as airships. Other Targalan technology included disruptor weaponry and household servant robots with limited artificial intelligence. ()
==Individuals==
* Unnamed Targalans
Category:Species
Targalus IX

Targalus IX was the inhabited ninth planet in its star system, and the homeworld of the Targalan civilization. Other lifeforms native to the planet included the tie-dyed coma beetle and a small lizard-like animal.
In 2382, Targalus IX transitioned from a capitalist economy to a post-scarcity society with the development of replicator technology. A planet-wide celebration was held, while all financial structures were to be converted into museums and meditation gardens. Although most Targalans embraced the new status quo, some of the former rich elite formed terrorist s across the continent in a futile attempt to regain their lost power.
Alongside their economic transition, Targalus IX also joined the United Federation of Planets. The was assigned to assist the Targalans in disposing of their obsolescent wealth. Captain Carol Freeman eventually entered into an agreement, brokered by D'Vana Tendi, for House Tendi of the Orion Syndicate to take over the disposal process. ()
==Landmarks==
* Currency Disposal and Recycling Center
* First Targalan Bank
* Museum of Friendship (formerly First Global Bank of Targalus IX)
* Second Targalan Bank
==External link==
* 
Targalus 09
Category:Homeworlds
Target: Mudd!

DC invites you to celebrate the 25th Anniversary of… 
==Background information==
* At the end of the story, the issue contains a number of essays, including "Moments to Remember" by Chris Claremont, "Fitzgerald Never Saw Star Trek" by Michael Jan Friedman, "It's TV Guide's Fault" by Peter David, and "25 Years…" by Howard Weinstein.
* After the essays, a series of pinup-style art is presented by Jerome K. Moore, with a variety of different artists contributing images.
===Creators===
* Based on Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
* Writers: Howard Weinstein
* Artists: 
** Gordon Purcell (pencil art)
** Arne Starr (inking)
** Tom McCraw (color art)
** Bob Pinaha (letter art)
** Jerome K. Moore (cover art)
* Editor: Robert Greenberger
==Characters==
Tarkan

The Tarkan were a species from the Delta Quadrant, known to be both powerful and acquisitive. They were said to remove an intruder's crew, settle them on a moon somewhere, and take their ship as their latest trophy. 
A route suggested for avoiding Tarkan sentries would take several months of its direct course to the Alpha Quadrant. ()
==External link==
* 
de:Tarkaner
Category:Species
Tarod

Tarod was a formerly inhabited planetary system in the Beta Quadrant. This system was located in Sector 3-0, a region of space in the Beta Quadrant, and was on the Federation side of the Romulan Neutral Zone.
It was a binary star system consisting of two stars and at least nine planets, including Tarod IX. This planet was home to a Federation outpost in the 24th century. (; )
== History ==
In 2364, the Borg entered this system and destroyed the outpost on Tarod IX. ()
== Stellar Cartography == 
In 2259, the location of this system was seen on a stellar cartography chart seen on the 's ready room viewscreen. The system's symbol had a color, indicating that it was affiliated with the Federation. (; )
== External link ==
* 
Category:Star systems
Tarod IX

Tarod IX was the formerly inhabited ninth planet of the Tarod system. This planet was located in Sector 3-0, a region of space in the Beta Quadrant, and was on the Federation side of the Romulan Neutral Zone. This planet was home for one of the nine Federation outposts located in this sector.
In 2364, Tarod IX was the second stop of on its tour of the destroyed outposts in sector 30. Near Tarod's system, on its passage to the next destroyed outpost, the Enterprise-D made contact with a Romulan warbird. () It was later determined that the outpost had been attacked and destroyed by the Borg. ()
== External link ==
* 
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ja:タロッド9号星
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Tarod 09
Category:Outposts
Tarquin's species

Tarquin's species were a humanoid spacefaring race from an unnamed planet in the Delphic Expanse.
== Biology and culture ==
Members of the species had multiple antennae sprouting from their heads, and yellowish-brown skin. They were extremely long-lived; one claimed to be over four hundred years old. About one in every fifty million people of this race were born with telepathic abilities. Telepaths were seen as a threat to the rest of the population, and were therefore exiled off-world. ()
== History ==
When one member of this species, named Tarquin, was discovered to have telepathic abilities, he was exiled to his own planet to live out the rest of his days in isolation. Lonely, he had four companions in total by the time the last one died before the 2050s. In 2153, Tarquin detected Hoshi Sato aboard Enterprise as it traveled through the Delphic Expanse. He made full telepathic contact with her, inviting her to join him on his planet in exchange for giving the Enterprise crew information on the Xindi.
Sato stayed with Tarquin for several days while Enterprise investigated a Delphic Expanse sphere. During that time, she learned of his succession of companions and that he wanted her to become one. Sato refused, and foiled his attempts to telepathically trick her into staying. Once she saw through his ruse, he tried and failed to coerce her by threatening Enterprise, shutting down all power and systems on the vessel. ()
In 2154 a member of the species was captured as by the Orions and taken to their slave processing station on Verex III. ()
== Individuals ==
=== Named ===
* Tarquin
=== Unnamed ===
* List of Tarquin's species
de:~/Spezies/ENT/3x01/1
Category:Unnamed species
Category:Delphic Expanse