nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Sarah Silverman

Sarah Silverman is an actress and comedian who played Rain Robinson in the third season episodes and .
Starting her acting career on Saturday Night Live (including episodes hosted by Patrick Stewart and Kelsey Grammer), with fellow Voyager guest star Michael McKean as a castmate for the latter half of the year, she has since made guest appearances in , , Futurama, (with Kelsey Grammer and Penny Johnson), (as the assistant of a character played by Gary Graham), and (starring Ted Levine, with Billy Burke, Nicole Forester, and Stanley Kamel). She has also made movie appearances in The Bachelor, (2001), Heartbreakers, Evolution, There's Something About Mary, The Aristocrats, and Sarah Silverman: Jesus is Magic. These last two were a documentary and a concert film, respectively, which showcase Silverman's edgy and often controversial brand of comedy; she also wrote and performed several original songs in Jesus is Magic.
Silverman also starred in (2000, with Bob Gunton).
In 1997, she starred in Who's the Caboose? alongside Andy Dick and H. Jon Benjamin. She starred with guest star Stephen Yoakam, as well as Larry Drake and Bruce Bohne, in the 1998 movie Overnight Delivery.
She had her own show on Comedy Central called The Sarah Silverman Program, which co-starred Brian Posehn. The episode "Batteries" of that series starred fellow Voyager alumnus Tucker Smallwood as God. The series premiered in 2007 and was canceled in 2010.
In 2007, she hosted the 2007 MTV Movie Awards. In a brief interview with Entertainment Weekly as a lead-up to the MTVMAs, she was asked: "You guest-starred on two episodes of Star Trek: Voyager. What's one misconception about Trekkies that needs clearing up?" Her response was, "Oooh! This is totally true! Since I did that in 1996, one thing I learned about sci-fi nerds is the majority – and you're not going to believe this because it's not portrayed that way in movies – are black. More black people than white people recognize me from Star Trek. Black people love sci-fi. That's a serious fun fact. You're welcome." 
Romantically linked with TV host Jimmy Kimmel for several years, Silverman wrote and performed the obscenity laced song "I'm F--king Matt Damon" for his series Jimmy Kimmel Live!, for which Silverman received a Creative Arts Emmy Award in 2008. 
Since 2011, Silverman has provided the voice of Ollie Pesto in , in which H. Jon Benjamin voices the title character. The character's twin brother Andy is played by Silverman's actual sister, Laura. Silverman was also the voice of Vanellope in (2012, with Jack McBrayer and Maurice LaMarche) and (2018, with McBrayer, LaMarche, Jennifer Hale, Corey Burton and Michael Giacchino).
In 2015, Silverman played Lainey Brooks in , co-starring Chris Sarandon. For this role, Silverman received a 2016 Screen Actors Guild Award nomination as Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Leading Role. In 2017, Silverman portrayed feminist executive Gladys Heldman in , co-starring Mark Harelik, Wallace Langham, Matt Malloy, and Tim Ransom.
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Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers
Sarda

Miss Sarda was a female humanoid alien who was employed as a dabo girl table at Quark's.
Having recently arrived at Deep Space 9 in 2369, she complained to Commander Benjamin Sisko of a clause in her work contract concerning sexual favors she had to perform for her employer, Quark. Upon hearing this, Commander Sisko invalidated the clause and informed Quark that he was not to include such provisions in his employment contracts again. ()
== Appendices ==
=== Background information ===
Sarda was played by actress Kelly Curtis.
The script for "Captive Pursuit" describes Sarda as "an alien woman in casual clothes… she has a terrific body… but is intelligent, not a ditz, though a little nervous here…" 
The original story for "Captive Pursuit" implied Sarda was attracted to Sisko and included the line "come by and see me sometime"; however, after lengthy conversations between the writing staff, it was ultimately removed from the final scene. ()
=== External links ===
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de:Sarda
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Category:Sarda's species
Category:Dabo girls
Sarek (podcast)

== Summary ==
:An old friend returns to the Star Trek universe. The 1701-D will play host to a series of negotiations to be directed by Ambassador Sarek. However, when an illness plaguing the ambassador puts the talks in jeopardy, Captain Picard plays host in a more meaningful and potentially dangerous way. More than old home week, it is an examination of aging and mortality when we put into the Mission Log.
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Sarium krellide

Sarium krellide was a material which stored large amounts of energy and which was usually used in power cells or explosives. ()
Clancium oxide compounds were preferred to conventional sarium krellide explosives because of superior thermal dispersion characteristics in low-pressure atmospheres. ()
Starfleet combadges used sarium krellide power cells. ()
== See also ==
* Krellide power cell
ja:サリウム・クレライド
Category:Explosives
Sarona VIII

Sarona VIII was the inhabited eighth planet in its star system. The planet was located in the Alpha or Beta Quadrant.
In the 24th century, this planet was visited by Starfleet crewmembers for shore leave.
One of its most popular attractions was the Blue Parrot Café, which served blue concoctions, and was located across the city square from the Zanza Men's Dance Palace. Sometime before late 2364, William T. Riker, Deanna Troi, and Jean-Luc Picard had visited this planet.
In 2364, upon the completion of its rescue mission at Vandor IV, Sarona VIII was the destination of the . ()
== External link ==
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de:Sarona VIII
es:Sarona VIII
Sarona 08
Sarpeid

Sarpeid was an inhabited astronomical object in the Alpha Quadrant. 
== Stellar Cartography == 
In 2293, Sarpeid's position in the Milky Way Galaxy was labeled in a star chart that was in Captain James T. Kirk's quarters aboard the . (, okudagram)
In 2365, the location of Sarpeid was labeled in a Subspace Comm Net Ops star chart, which was seen in the courtroom on Starbase 173. 
This location was connected to the Sol system by a subspace line. ()
=== See also ===
* Sarpeidon
* Sarpedion V
de:Sarpeid
Category:Locations
Sarpeidon Ice Age

The Sarpeidon Ice Age was a historical time period on the planet Sarpeidon, roughly equivalent to the Earth year 2700 BC. During this period, the planet was glaciated and subject to extremely cold surface temperatures. 
Zarabeth was exiled to this era as a punishment by Zor Kahn. In 2269, Spock and Leonard McCoy were accidentally thrown back in time to the same period by the atavachron. ()
Category:Historical eras
Satin

Satin was a fabric known for having an exceptionally soft and luxurious feel.
When the was transported to 2063, the ship became infested with Borg and Captain Jean-Luc Picard escaped with Lily Sloane into a holoprogram of the Dixon Hill series. As he called up the program on the computer, he suggested "Perhaps something in satin?", confusing her. The reference became clear, however, as the program dressed her in a shimmering satin evening gown. ()
In 2373, Q, in an attempt to woo Captain Kathryn Janeway, placed a bed in her quarters, complete with red heart-shaped pillows and satin bedsheets. Janeway, however, was not amused and ordered him to remove it. ()
==External link==
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de: Satin
Category:Fabrics
Savage Trade

Savage Trade is a Pocket TOS written by Tony Daniel. Published by Pocket Books, it was first released in .
== Summary ==
;From the book jacket
:The under the command of Captain James T. Kirk is en route to the extreme edge of the Alpha Quadrant, and to a region known as the Vara Nebula. Its mission: to investigate why science outpost Zeta Gibraltar is not answering all Federation hailing messages. When the Enterprise arrives, a scan shows no life forms in the science station. Kirk leads a landing party and quickly discovers the reason for the strange silence – signs of a violent firefight are everywhere. Zeta Gibraltar has been completely raided. Yet there are no bodies and the entire roster of station personnel is missing…
== Background information ==
* Cover art by Doug Drexler, design by Alan Dingman.
* The novel is a sequel to the events in .
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Category:Novels
Save Star Trek - 1967 (podcast)

== Summary ==
:The letter-writing campaign that saved Star Trek for a third season kicked into high gear in late . What was the best way to approach the network, and how many letters were really sent? And what role did vodka play in getting Star Trek to pass its syndication threshold? Find out when John and Bjo Trimble join Larry again this week for a deep dive into 1960s fandom!
== Related document ==
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Saving Star Trek With Super Fans Bjo & John Trimble (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Continuing the Star Trek 50th Anniversary Celebration, Engage welcomes Star Trek super fans Bjo and John Trimble, who in 1968, started the letter-writing campaign to save Star Trek which convinced NBC to give it its third season, thus getting it into syndication. Listen as Jordan gets a firsthand account of the campaign that saved the series and ultimately birthed the cult status the series enjoys today.
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Savior

A savior was a person who would rescue another from harm, danger, or loss. Jesus Christ was considered to be the Savior in Christianity. ()
In 2269, the Phylosians referred to Stavos Keniclius 5 as their savior and . ()
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Roughly 700 years after 's 2374 visit to the Kyrian and Vaskan homeworld, the holographic program The Voyager Encounter portrayed the Kyrians as martyrs, heroes, and saviors, which the backup copy of The Doctor found to suggest their stories were revisionist history. As a child, found it very heroic how Voyager was so far from home traveling across the stars. ()
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Category:Societal classifications
Sawyers Inc View-Master memo - December 19, 1967 (podcast)

== Summary ==
:An early merchandising deal comes to Star Trek when Sawyers, Inc. (maker of View-Master) approaches the show. They sent a photographer to the set in to capture scenes from and launch a line of TOS reels. At least that was the plan. This week, Larry Nemecek and John Champion talk toys on The Trek Files.
== Related document ==
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Saxophone

A saxophone was a metal musical instrument of the woodwind family from the planet Earth. This instrument, with its characteristic single-reed mouthpiece, was used in jazz and dance music.
Benny Russell had a saxophone in his apartment in Harlem in the 1950s. ()
Ensign Harry Kim took up the alto saxophone in 2376, after he'd stopped playing the clarinet. ()
While he was temporarily given command of a Kraylor transport in 2377, he brought with him his saxophone, his Starfleet Academy diploma, and a certificate commemorating the Apollo 11 quadcentennial to decorate his ready room. ()
Later that year, Ensign Kim was practicing his sax when Lieutenant Paris asked to sleep on his couch, after Paris' wife B'Elanna Torres kicked him out. ()
During a musical recital in early 2378, Harry Kim played his saxophone. A month later, The Doctor mentioned to Kim that he told Torres that his playing reminded him of a wounded targ, and apologized for his indelicate behavior. ()
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de: Saxophon
Category:Earth musical instruments
Scallop

A scallop was a type of edible mollusk from Earth.
While trying to find out Malcolm Reed's favorite food in 2151, Hoshi Sato asked Reed's friend Mark Latrelle if the specialty of a restaurant Reed and Latrelle had visited was swordfish, mahi-mahi, scallops, or halibut. Reed though had only chosen the restaurant because of Maureen, a waitress who worked there. ()
A 2250s display graphic described tribbles as a potential scallop-type meat source for _____. ()
==External link==
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Category:Earth foods
Category:Earth animals
Scalloped potatoes

Scalloped potatoes was a potato dish that was baked in a casserole with milk and breadcrumbs.
In 2152, the of planned to serve scalloped potatoes with fried chicken and Minaran spinach. () 
The newly wed Miles O'Brien, who found his new wife, Keiko's, Japanese breakfast cuisine somewhat unappealing, offered to make her an Irish meal, which consisted of scalloped potatoes, mutton shanks, oxtails and cabbage. In turn, Keiko thought such a meal sounded somewhat unappealing, referring to it as sounding "kind of heavy." Nevertheless, Miles promised her that she would love it. ()
==External link==
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Category:Earth foods
Scalos

Scalos was a formerly inhabited planet located in the Scalos system. The planet was located in the Alpha Quadrant and was the homeworld of the Scalosians, an extinct humanoid species. This planet was located in an outer quadrant of the galaxy. 
By 2259, the Federation had established first contact with this planet. This civilization had developed warp travel and had or was in the process of being inducted into the Federation by this year. ()
When the was exploring this quadrant, the starship picked up a distress call coming from a city on this planet. A landing party discovered that the world was barren. There were no apparent animal lifeforms and sparse vegetation. According to the distress call, there were 900,000 Scalosians who lived in a nation; 113,477 of them in one city. Their civilization was rated 7 on the industrial scale. 
After the world was devastated by volcanic eruptions that contaminated the water with radiation, the Scalosians changed. They were hyper-accelerated. The children died, with many females being unable of carrying children and the males were . Desperate, the Scalosians looked for mates outside their world. When a spaceship passed by, a distress call was sent and, when the ship came in to investigate, the crew were captured. After being hyper-accelerated, they did not last long, so the Scalosians waited for the next ship as their population plummeted. 
When the planet was visited by the Starfleet vessel in 2268, only five hyper-accelerated individuals remained. After the Enterprise visited the planet, the Federation quarantined the planet. ()
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Category:Planets
Category:Homeworlds
Scalos system

The Scalos system was a formerly inhabited planetary system in the Alpha Quadrant. The system had six planets, including Scalos, which was the homeworld of the warp-capable Scalosian civilization. Nearby inhabited star systems included the Talar, Galen, Kiley, Gamma Trianguli, Alpha Majoris, and Algol systems.
== History == 
By 2259, the Federation had established first contact with this system and could visit it freely. Within a decade, the planet Scalos was quarantined by Starfleet. (; )
== Stellar Cartography == 
In 2259, the location of the Scalos 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 . ()
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 Scalos system was in or near to neutral space. ()
Category:Star systems
Scamp

A scamp was a mischievous person.
In 2364, Cyrus Redblock called Dixon Hill a scamp. ()
In 2375, Vic Fontaine corrected an auditioning Rom about the lyrics of the song The Lady is a Tramp, saying it was "tramp", not "scamp". ()
==External link==
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Category:Slang
Category:Societal classifications
Scavengers (aftershow)

"Scavengers" is the thirty-third episode of . It is the sixth episode of the third season and covers the third season episode .
It is the twentieth episode of The Ready Room hosted by Wil Wheaton. The episode's guest was Neville Page, the Concept Designer for Discovery. He discussed his process for creating aliens such as Saru and shared his favorites which were the trance worm and the bioluminescent insect. He also discussed how he designed Linus and Wen's helmet. Later, the Prop Master Mario Moreira is interviewed. He discusses all the new props he made including the hand cannon, tricombadge, and the drill used to put trackers in the neck of prisoners.
== Segments ==
* Moments of Discovery: Off The Book
* Interview with Neville Page
* Trivia Question: Andorian antennae serve what function?
* Interview with Mario Moreira
* Trivia Answer: Aiding in balance
* Exclusive clip for
Scenario

A scenario was a situation or set of circumstances that often called for a prescribed response.
Simulating a scenario was a valuable educational tool. ()
Starfleet guidelines for away team members covered a variety of scenarios, including "medical emergency on alien terrain". ()
Seven of Nine was uncertain how she felt about using her imagination, as she noted, "I find myself constructing scenarios, considering alternative possibilities." She wondered how her life might have been different had she and her parents not encountered the Borg. ()
== Types of scenarios ==
*Diplomacy scenario 12-alpha
*Kobayashi Maru scenario
*No-win scenario
*Worst case scenario
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Category:Psychology
Schism, Issue 1

==Summary==
==Background information==
* Two covers were produced – the standard release, and a "virgin retailer incentive" version, showcasing the cover art, free of logos.
* The issue sold an estimated 7,873 copies in comic specialty stores in . These figures do not cover copies sold in bookstores, etc.
===Creators===
* Writer:
** John Byrne
* Artists:
** John Byrne (art and cover art)
** Lovern Kindzierski (color art)
** Neil Uyetake (letter art)
* Editor:
** Chris Ryall
== External link ==
*
Schism, Issue 2

==Summary==
==Background information==
* Two covers were produced - the standard release, and a "virgin retailer incentive" version, showcasing the cover art, free of logos.
* The issue sold an estimated 7,061 copies in comic specialty stores in . These figures do not cover copies sold in bookstores, etc.
===Creators===
* Writer:
** John Byrne
* Artists:
** John Byrne (art and cover art)
** Lovern Kindzierski (color art)
** Neil Uyetake (letter art)
* Editor:
** Chris Ryall
== External link ==
*
Schism, Issue 3

==Summary==
==Background information==
* Two covers were produced – the standard release, and a "virgin retailer incentive" version, showcasing the cover art, free of logos.
* The issue sold an estimated 6,625 copies in comic specialty stores in . These figures do not cover copies sold in bookstores, etc.
===Creators===
* Writer:
** John Byrne
* Artists:
** John Byrne (art and cover art)
** Lovern Kindzierski (color art)
** Neil Uyetake (letter art)
* Editor:
** Chris Ryall
== External link ==
*
Scholar

A scholar was a lifelong student of a particular field of study. An academic 
was a scholar who also worked as a teacher at a university.
Scholars, researchers and scientists all made use of Memory Alpha. ()
 had a number of great scholars. In 2287, Spock mentioned a particular "young student"'s banishment from , saying that before he rejected logic, the man was expected to take his place among them. ()
In 2364, Data, while reviewing what information the Federation had on the Ferengi, described them as traders, adding that "a comparison modern scholars have drawn from Earth history likens the Ferengi to the ocean-going Yankee traders of 18th and 19th century America." Data would further clarify that "I believe this analogy refers to the worst quality of capitalists. The Ferengi are believed to conduct their affairs of commerce on the ancient principle caveat emptor. 'Let the buyer beware." ()
Later that year, upon admiring Data's painting of zylo eggs and hearing that Geordi La Forge had suggested the subject to him, William T. Riker felt that they should document the incident, as scholars might find it interesting that a blind man was teaching an android how to paint. ()
The following year, Data, while possessing the engrams of Doctor Ira Graves, described Graves, but as himself, as being "many things", including "scholar, artist, philosopher, lover, [and] genius." ()
One of the members of Riva's chorus we described as the "scholar" or the "artist". In his role as the scholar, he represented the intellect, and spoke in matters of , philosophy, and logic. ()
When Devinoni Ral approached Leyor in 2366, during an attempt to persuade him to withdraw from the negotiations for use of the Barzan wormhole, he revealed how he respected the Caldonian's commitment to "pure research," but pointed out how "scholars don't always enjoy administrative demands." Shortly thereafter, the Caldonians redrew from the negotiations on account that "the maintenance and administrative requirements are beyond our abilities." ()
The Cytherians gave the information that would take Federation scholars decades to analyze. ()
In 2369, the archaeologist Professor , angered by his former student Jean-Luc Picard's decision not to join him on an archaeological adventure, insulted him as amateurish, telling him "...as a scholar, you're nothing but a dilettante." On his deathbed, however, he admitted that he had been too harsh. ()
Pascal Fullerton, Chairman of the New Essentialists Movement, described himself, as what he believed his audience saw him in 2373, as "a middle-aged ponderous academic, sweating under the hot suns, wasting his time telling you things you don't want to hear." ()
== See also ==
*Academic circle
*Academician
==External link==
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Category:Education occupations