nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Algol system

The Algol system, also known as Beta Persei, was a star system in the Alpha Quadrant. It was a trinary star system with Beta Persei Aa1/Algol and Beta Persei Aa2 together forming a binary star system and Beta Persei Ab being a single star. The system had five planets, including the inhabited warp-capable world of Algol I. Nearby inhabited star systems included the Talar, Galen, Kiley, Gamma Trianguli, Alpha Majoris, and Scalos systems.
== History == 
By 2259, the Federation had established first contact with this system and could visit it freely.
== Stellar Cartography ==
The Algol system was visible from Earth in the constellation Perseus. It was approximately 94 light years from Sol.
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 color, indicating that it was affiliated with the Federation. ()
In the early 24th century, the location of Algol was labeled in a chart used during a Section 31 briefing. ()
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 Algol system was in or near to neutral space. ()
In 3189, the location of this system was denoted on a holographic star chart of the galaxy at Federation Headquarters. ()
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Category:Star systems
Alhena

Alhena, also known as Gamma Geminorum, was a star system in the Beta Quadrant. It was a binary star system with a pair of stars named Alhena (the official name for Gamma Geminorum A) and Gamma Geminorum B. 
== Stellar Cartography == 
The Alhena system was visible from Earth in the constellation . It was approximately 109 light years from Sol.
In 2257, the system's location was labeled on the star chart showing the trajectory of Lieutenant Spock's shuttle. ()
In 2258, the system's location was labeled on a star chart seen on the main viewscreen of the . ()
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Category:Star systems
Alias

An alias, code name, cryptonym, cover name, or false name was a name chosen by an individual for the purpose of concealing or obscuring their true identity.
== Usage ==
Some aliases shared initials with the individual's actual name, such as Jack Crusher's multiple fake identities. ()
According to Q, Guinan went by another name when he knew her in the 22nd century. ()
To conceal the fact that he was immortal, Akharin went by a number of different aliases, some famous, others obscure. ()
While chasing a fugitive Barry Waddle, aka a future version of Arne Darvin, who was posing as a Human in both 2268 (Darvin) and 2373 (Waddle), Jadzia Dax used make-up to cover her Trill spots, thereby posing as a Human or other species of similar appearance. Odo, whose species was unknown to the Alpha Quadrant at the time, was also pretending to be something other than what he was. ()
A Romulan identity was assumed by James T. Kirk for the purposes of seizing a cloaking device onboard a Romulan flagship later that year. Doctor Leonard McCoy altered his physical appearance to enable him to blend in following the captain's apparent death caused by Spock's use of the Vulcan death grip. When confronted by a guard, he claimed to have escaped the with important information for Sub-commander . He subsequently subdued two officers and beamed off the flagship. Later, his true identity was revealed to the commander when she was beamed aboard the Enterprise. ()
"Gary Seven" was a code name. ()
Babel was a code name for the planet on which the Babel Conference took place. ()
The con artist posing as was known by twenty-three aliases in the area of Ventax II alone, a fact her crew divulged to Jean-Luc Picard in 2367. ()
In 2371, Quark discovered that his mother had been conducting business transactions across the Ferengi Alliance using dozens of different aliases. ()
In 2399, Raffaela Musiker sought contact with captain Emmy Bosch using her cryptonym. ()
== List of aliases by character ==
=== Flint ===
* Several unnamed aliases
=== James T. Kirk ===
* Baroner ()
* Kirok ()
=== Joseph M'Benga ===
* "The Ghost"
=== Kira Nerys ===
* Luma Rahl ()
=== Miles O'Brien ===
* Connelly ()
* Pahash ()
=== Odo ===
* Kodrak ()
=== Benjamin Sisko ===
* Jodmos ()
=== Jack Crusher ===
* Jack Canby ()
* John Carson ()
* James Cole ()
* Jarlis Carvel ()
== See also ==
* Alter ego
== External links ==
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Alice (MLG) (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Gene-ology examines the episode "Alice", a challenging, impressively nuanced Gene Roddenberry script that may be notable for what it avoids saying as much as for what it does say.
== References ==
333 Montgomery; forgiveness; ; ; ; Hotel de Paree; ; ; Nightstick; ; ; ; scriptwriting; secret; The Black Hole
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Alicia Coppola

Alicia Coppola is the actress who portrayed Lieutenant Stadi in the first season episode . She is perhaps best remembered by soap opera buffs for her role as Lorna Devon on Another World from 1991 through 1994. For this role, she received two nominations from the Soap Opera Digest Awards, winning her first. When she left the series, Robin Christopher replaced her as Lorna. She also co-hosted the MTV game show during its fourth season.
Besides Voyager, Coppola has guest starred on such series as (starring Gordon Clapp and Sharon Lawrence), (with Dennis Christopher and Michael McFall), (starring Paul Guilfoyle, with Lee Arenberg, Albie Selznick, and Kellie Waymire), (co-starring Albert Hall), Michael and Shawn Piller's The Dead Zone (starring Nicole de Boer and David Ogden Stiers), (starring Ted Levine ,with Stanley Kamel), and (with Patti Yasutake). She was also seen in (2003, with Voyager series regulars Roxann Dawson and Robert Picardo, as well as Scott MacDonald, Steven Weber, and Rick Worthy). 
In addition, Coppola had recurring roles on NBC's and and was a regular on NBC's . Between 2006 and 2008 she was a cast member on CBS' .
Coppola can be seen in a handful of feature films, including (1997), (2001, with Tiny Ron), (2003, co-starring Gregg Henry and Daniel Dae Kim), and (2007).
Other television roles include (2011, with Efrain Figueroa, Ethan Phillips, and Marlene Forte), (2011, with Aisha Hinds and Erin Cummings), (2011), Revenge (2011), (2013), (2013), (2014), and (2014, with April Grace). She also had recurring roles in (2011, starring Amy Pietz), (2012), and (2010 & 2015, with Miguel Ferrer, Patrick Kilpatrick, and Patti Tippo).
Coppola later filmed (2015) and (2016, starring Jonathan Del Arco, with Dawnn Lewis).
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Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers
Alicia Tripi

Alicia Tripi is a hair stylist who worked on the fifth season episodes , , and as well as . In 2004, Tripi received a Hollywood Makeup Artist and Hair Stylist Guild Award nomination in the category Best Hair Styling – Television Mini-Series/Movie of the Week for her work on the television drama A Painted House.
Among her earlier credits as hair stylist are episodes of People Do the Craziest Things (1984), Larry King Live (1985), Rags to Riches (1987), (1989), The Flash (1990, working with Rolf John Keppler and Roland Blancaflor), Dark Shadows (1991), Wings (1992), (1992, along with Kim Santantonio, Janice D. Brandow, and Michael Key), and Blossom (1993). She also worked on (1993, with Michael Mills), Weird Science (1994), (1994), Charlie Grace (1995-1996), Family Matters (1997), Timecop (1997, with Linle White), (1997), (1998), and (1998, with Rolf John Keppler).
Film work include (1986), (1987), (1988, with R. Christopher Biggs, Bart Mixon, and Brian Wade), the television drama The Hollywood Detective (1989), the television drama Treacherous Crossing (1992), the comedy The Streets of Beverly Hills (1992), (1993, with Thomas R. Burman, Bari Burman, Richard Snell, and Natalie Wood), (1993, with Hazel Catmull, Kevin Haney, Steve LaPorte, Margaret Prentice, and Julia L. Walker), (1993), (1993, with Edouard F. Henriques), (1993, with Kathrine Gordon, Nina Kent, and Gus Le Pre), (1994), (1994), (1995), (1995), (1995), (1996), (1997), (1997), (1997), (1997, with Mary L. Mastro), (1998), (1999), and (1999, with Allan A. Apone).
Tripi also worked on (2000), (2000, with Yvonne DePatis-Kupka, Jamie Kelman, Jeff Lewis, Brad Look, and Clinton Wayne) and (2003), (2003), (2005), (2006, with Roxy D'Alonzo and Brian Andrew Tunstall), (2007), (2008), (2008, with Myke Michaels), and (2009, with David Abbott) and (2011, with Mary Burton) as well as on (2000), All That (2002), Boomtown (2003), (2004, starring Martin Sheen, with Gary Cole), Sleeper Cell (2006, with David Abbott, Myke Michaels, and Adam Brandy), (2006-07, with René Dashiell Kerby, Gloria Ponce, Debbie Zoller, and Geneva Nash Morgan), (2008), Dr. Phil (2008), True Blood (2009), (2010), , Big Love (2011, with Susan Zietlow-Maust), (2011), (2012-13), and Wicked City (2015).
Later credits as hair stylist include episodes of The Soul Man (2016), Sing It On (2016), Rizzoli & Isles (2015-16, working with Richard Redlefsen and Ruth Haney), Insecure (2016), Speechless (2016), (2016-17), Ryan Hansen Solves Crimes on Television (2017), and Snowfall (2017, with Mark Garbarino and Rocky Faulkner) and (2016).
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Category:Makeup staff
Alien Spotlight: Cardassians

== Summary ==
;Blurb
:Set just after the DOMINION WAR, a black-ops band of CARDASSIAN fundamentalists infiltrate a STARFLEET PRISON to assassinate the leader of the Dominion – the FOUNDER responsible for 800 MILLION Cardassian deaths. But if justice is done, will the fallout with Starfleet plunge the Cardassians back into war? Guest starring classic DS9 characters KIRA and GARAK!
== Background information ==
* Two covers were produced for this issue: Cover A by Agustin Padilla and a retailer incentive version of Cover A without titles.
* Due to a customs holdup, the issue was delayed in reaching comic stores on the US West Coast until .
* The issue sold an estimated 5,828 copies in comic specialty stores via Diamond Comic Distributors in . These figures do not cover copies sold via bookstores and other retail channels.
* According to Andy Schmidt, the story of his brother's involvement is as follows: "I pitched the idea to editor Scott Dunbier and he liked it. When it was approved by CBS and I sat down to write it, I realized that the main character as I had pitched him was actually my character from a Star Trek role playing game that Arne had been the GM for. So, I was writing a story about a character that he and I had already co-created for the campaign. So, I called up Arne and asked him if he wanted to help. It seemed like the right thing to do. He was enthusiastic about it and really earned his keep. He's the bigger Trekker of the two of us and he helped bring some really great nuances to the issue and he suggested using Garak, whom I didn't originally have in the pitch. It was the inclusion of Garak that really made the whole issue click into place."
=== Creators ===
* Writers:
** Arne and Andy Schmidt
* Artists: 
** Agustin Padilla (interior art, cover art)
** J. Brown (color art, cover color art)
** Robbie Robbins (letter art)
* Editor:
** Scott Dunbier
* Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
* Special thanks to Risa Kessler and John Van Citters at CBS Consumer Products.
== External link ==
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Alien Spotlight: Klingons

== Summary ==
;Blurb
:The Klingons say: "Four thousand throats may be cut in a single night by a running man." But where does the saying come from? Kang – captain, husband, Dahar master – tells three different versions of the story at three key points in his life. Keith DeCandido, the best-selling author of Star Trek: A Burning House, teams up with Fallen Angel's J.K. Woodward to bring three glorious tales of revenge, battle, and honor!
== Background information ==
* The issue sold an estimated 7,023 copies in comic specialty stores in . These figures do not cover copies sold in bookstores, etc.
=== Creators ===
* Writer:
** Keith R.A. DeCandido
* Artists: 
** J.K. Woodward (interior and color art)
** Robbie Robbins (letter art)
** David A. Williams (cover art)
** Moose Baumann (cover color art)
* Editor:
** Andy Schmidt
** Scott Dunbier
* Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
* Special thanks to Paula Block of CBS Consumer Products for her invaluable assistance.
== External link ==
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Alien Spotlight: Q

== Summary ==
;Blurb
:The all-powerful Q has returned once more, with his latest attempt to understand the nature of Humanity, and this time, it's in a manner that Captain Jean-Luc Picard will never forget! How will Q bedevil Picard this time… or has Picard finally found a way to turn the tables?
== Background information ==
* Three covers were produced for this issue: Cover A by Joe Corroney, Cover B by Elena Casagrande, and a retailer incentive version of Cover A without titles.
* The issue sold an estimated 7,417 copies in comic specialty stores in . These figures do not cover copies sold in bookstores, etc.
=== Creators ===
* Writer:
** Scott Tipton and David Tipton
* Artists: 
** Elena Casagrande (interior art, alternate cover art)
** Ilaria Traversi (color art, alternate cover color art)
** 2B Studio (color assist)
** Neil Uyetake (letter art)
** Joe Corroney (cover art)
* Editor:
**Scott Dunbier
* Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
* Special thanks to Risa Kessler and John Van Citters at CBS Consumer Products.
=== Cover gallery ===
File:Alien Spotlight Q cover RI.jpg|Retailer incentive cover
== External link ==
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Alien Spotlight: Romulans (2009)

== Summary ==
;Blurb
:In this Spotlight issue looking at the race whose villainy is on display in the new Star Trek movie, the heroic and charismatic Commander Acastus seeks to parlay a lifetime of military service into an illustrious political career. However, on his final mission, he gets his first and possibly final taste of the poison chalice that is Romulan politics.
== Background information ==
* The issue sold an estimated 7,431 copies in comic specialty stores in . These figures do not cover copies sold in bookstores, etc.
=== Creators ===
* Writer:
** Ian Edginton
* Artists: 
** Wagner Reis (interior art)
** Priscila Ribeiro (color art)
** Neil Uyetake (letter art)
** David A. Williams (cover art)
** Moose Baumann (cover color art)
* Editor:
**Scott Dunbier
* Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
* Special thanks to Risa Kessler and John Van Citters at CBS Consumer Products.
Alien Spotlight: Tribbles

== Summary ==
;Blurb
:An offbeat one-shot featuring STAR TREKs most unlikely alien race! Welcome to Serjilla IV, an abandoned world completely overrun by Tribbles: friendly, trilling balls of fur that eat constantly and, in the words of Dr. Leonard McCoy, 'reproduce at will.' When a Human freighter, boarded by hostile Klingons, crash-lands on Serjilla, the Tribbles' quiet but lonely existence is shattered. It's a simple situation, really-three desperate Humans, a squadron of angry Klingons, and a billion hungry Tribbles. What could possibly go wrong?
== Background information ==
* The issue sold an estimated 7,370 copies in comic specialty stores in . These figures do not cover copies sold in bookstores, etc.
=== Creators ===
* Writer:
** Stuart Moore
* Artists: 
** Mike Hawthorne (interior and color art)
** (additional color art)
** Richard Starkings (letter art)
** David A. Williams (cover art)
** Moose Baumann (cover color art)
* Editor:
** Andy Schmidt
* Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
* Special thanks to Paula Block of CBS Consumer Products for her invaluable assistance.
== External link ==
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fr:Tribbles (IDW Publishing)
Alison Becker

Alison Becker is an actress and comedian who voiced Victoria Nuzé in the third season episode .
She is best known for her recurring role as reporter Shauna Malwae-Tweep in the NBC sitcom Parks and Recreation (2009-15). She is also a regular player in the comedy improv group Upright Citizens Brigade which fellow alumni include Paul Scheer, Seth Morris, Jason Mantzoukas, and Rich Fulcher.
In 2008-10, Becker co-starred in the web comedy series Mayne Street and in 2010, the short-lived sitcom Dating Rules from My Future Self, where Dey Young guested in an episode. In 2013, she co-starred in the comedy miniseries The Morning After.
Her other television credits include guest roles on shows like (2006, starring Mariska Hargitay), (2007 & 2008, the latter with Leslie Hope), Californication (2011), (2012, starring Alison Pill), The New Girl (2014), (2017), Curb Your Enthusiasm (2017, with Marc Evan Jackson), and LA to Vegas (2018, with Gil Ozeri).
== External links ==
* – official website
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Category:LD performers
Category:Performers
Alison Gail Bixby

Alison Gail Bixby is a costumer who worked on the second season of .
Prior to her work on Star Trek, Bixby worked as costumer on (1980), (1983), and (1986). She also worked as costume designer on the 1982 television thriller Wait Until Dark.
Bixby worked as costume supervisor on the drama Singles (1992), (2002), and (2008).
Further work as costumer include (1991, with Wingate Jones), (1991), (1993), (1994, with Elaine Maser), (1996), (1996, with Cha Blevins), (2000), (2002), (2004), (2005), (2005), (2005), (2007), (2010, with Phillip Joseph Boutté, Jr.), and (2011, with Stacy Caballero).
== Star Trek credits ==
* 
** – Key Costumer
** – Set Costumer (uncredited)
== External link ==
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Bixby, Alison Gail
Alixus

Alixus was a Human who believed that Humanity had lost its way to technology. With the help of like-minded, influential scientists on Earth, she had designed a duonetic field-device, capable of rendering any other nearby technology inoperable. 
Alixus was a prolific author who spent her life studying the Human condition. She wrote and printed books on economic analysis, political commentaries, and literary critiques. In her opinion, Humans had become fat, lazy, and dull. In one of her books, she wrote, "The common conceit that the Human species has evolved over the last several centuries is ludicrous. What gains we have made have come at the cost of our own core identities. Man has lost touch with his true power."
In the 2350s, she and her son Vinod boarded the colony ship , which would carry settlers to Gemulon V. In the Orellius system, she secretly activated the duonetic field, causing the failure of the life support system and forcing the ship into crash landing on a remote planet she previously selected as the perfect site for her technology-free colony.
At first Alixus led her fellow "castaways" to believe that the dampening field was a natural feature of the planet. The first years of the settlement were very hard, and, lacking any life-saving technology, several colonists died. However, when Starfleet officers Benjamin Sisko and Miles O'Brien were stranded on the planet in 2370, they discovered her deception and revealed it to the rest of her community. In her plot to trap the two Starfleet officers, she hijacked the USS Rio Grande and sent it on a collision course with the sun, but the trajectory was off and the vessel ended up in Sector 401 where it was rescued by Kira and Dax. Alixus and her son were taken into custody as they had to answer for willingly letting people die for her theories. Although the duonetic field-device was de-activated, the colonists ultimately decided to continue pursuing their non-technological lifestyle. ()
== Appendices ==
===Background information ===
Alixus was played by Gail Strickland.
In the script, Alixus was described as "...a handsome, happy-eyed, smiling, glowingly charismatic woman, about fifty." From the same source, her name was pronounced as "ahl-IHK-suhs". 
Some contemporary episode advertisements mistakenly described Alixus as "an Alien leader." (The Deep Space Log Book: A Second Season Companion, p. 35)
In many ways the lifestyle sought by Alixus followed in the footsteps of the 22nd century Neo-Transcendentalist movement, that lead some groups, including the Bringloidi, to establish non-technology-based colonies. ()
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Category:SS Santa Maria personnel
All Fall Down

== Summary ==
== Background information ==
* The issue sold an estimated 10,272 copies in comic specialty stores in July 2001. These figures do not cover copies sold on the direct market (bookstores, etc.).
=== Creators ===
* Based on created by Gene Roddenberry and created by Michael Piller and Rick Berman
* Writers:
** John J. Ordover
** David Mack
* Artists:
** (interior pencil art)
** David Roach (interior inking)
** Jenna Garcia (letter art)
** WildStorm FX (interior color art)
** Andrew Currie (cover pencil art)
** Richard Bennett (cover inking)
** Alex Sinclair (cover color design)
* Editor: Jeff Mariotte
== Characters ==
=== Main Characters ===
; Jean-Luc Picard : Enterprise-E captain.
; William T. Riker : Enterprise-E first officer.
; Beverly Crusher : Enterprise-E CMO.
; Julian Bashir : Doctor aboard Deep Space 9.
; Ezri Dax : Command staff on DS9.
; Data : Android second officer aboard Enterprise-E.
; Elias Vaughn : Senior Starfleet officer aboard DS9, captain of the Defiant.
; Geordi La Forge : Chief engineer of the Enterprise-E.
; Deanna Troi : Enterprise-E counselor.
; Nog : Chief of operations on DS9.
; Shar : Andorian member of Starfleet assigned to DS9.
; Perim : Unjoined Trill helmsman on the Enterprise-E.
; Odan : Trill Ambassador, ex-lover of Beverly Crusher, latest host is Kareel Odan. Kareel dies at the tail end of this issue. Previously seen in .
; Lenara Kahn : Trill scientist, abducted and left for dead. Previously seen in .
; Verad Kalon : Unjoined Trill member/leader of the Purists. Kills himself. Previously seen in .
; Cail : Member of the Purist movement.
; Kinjer : Trill security officer.
== References ==
; : Homeworld of the Trill species.
; Purists : A faction of violent unjoined Trill trying to change the political situation on Trill. They believe that the symbionts are an alien species that has taken over their society, fewer than 50 members.
; Caves of Mak'ala : Trill symbiont caves, last seen in .
; : Federation flagship.
; : Federation starship assigned to DS9.
; Deep Space 9 : Federation starbase in the Bajoran system.
; Jull : Verad's accomplice, and a suspected collaborator with the Dominion during the war.
; Darnak Seven : Location of a coup by a small, tightly organized group.
; Yttrium : An element in Verad's phaser casing
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All Good Things... (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Captain Picard is moving back and forth through time. That's the quickest way to get to the beginning. It is seven years ago, and mankind is being put on trial by Q – not again, but still. Once again, Picard has to save Humanity. But this will be trickier than any time before, since Q says it is Picard that will destroy Humanity. We are going to miss them, but is headed into the Mission Log.
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All Our Yesterdays (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Kirk, Spock, and McCoy are trapped in the past. But different pasts! On an alien planet! But they've got bigger problems than that. Spock is reverting to a sort of pre-enlightenment Vulcan. All of that and the Enterprise may be destroyed by a star that's expected to go supernova in minutes! Will everyone make it through? Find out when we put in the Mission Log.
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