nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Going, Going...

== Summary ==
== Background information ==
* The Federation starships shown were taken from the unofficial Ships of the Star Fleet manual.
=== Creators ===
* Based on Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
* Writer: Peter David
* Artists: 
** James W. Fry (pencil art)
** Arne Starr (inking)
** Eric Peterson (cover art)
** Tom McCraw (color art)
** Bob Pinaha (letter art)
* Editor: Robert Greenberger
== Characters ==
=== Regular and recurring characters ===
; James T. Kirk : captain.
; Spock : Vulcan Enterprise-A exec and science officer.
; Leonard McCoy : Enterprise-A surgeon.
; Uhura : Enterprise-A communications officer.
; Pavel Chekov : Enterprise-A navigator and security chief.
; Hikaru Sulu : Enterprise-A helmsman.
; Montgomery Scott : Enterprise-A chief engineer.
== References ==
;USS Avenger (NCC-1860) : starship in Admiral Stephanoff's attack force. The Avenger was based on the Avenger-class heavy frigate (which was renamed Miranda in canon), appearing in the fandom publication Ships of the Star Fleet.
;USS Daran (NCC-3201) : Variant Miranda-class vessel that was aprt of Admiral Stephanoff's attack force. The Daran was based on the Daran-class fast frigate in the fandom publication Ships of the Star Fleet.
== External link ==
*
Golden Oak Ranch

The Golden Oak Ranch, which is also known as the Disney Ranch, is a movie ranch owned by the . The Ranch is located at 19802 Placerita Canyon Road, Santa Clarita Valley, Newhall, California, USA.
The large ranch, which today spans 827 acres (335 hectares), was bought by Walt Disney in 1959. A well-known and often-seen filming location, the Golden Oak Ranch has been seen in television series such as 90210, , , , , General Hospital, , , Bonanza, , , , The Dukes of Hazzard, The Big Valley, , North & South, , The Twilight Zone, , , Zorro, Roots: The Next Generation, How the West Was Won, , , , , ', , The Adventures of Spin and Marty, The New Adventures of Spin and Marty, (2011), , and (2013).
Film productions that have used this location include (1957), (1961), (1968), the western Death of a Gunfighter (1969), (1985), the television pilot Kung Fu: The Movie (1986), (1990), the TV movie remake version of Escape To Witch Mountain (1995), (1996), (1997), the thriller Letters from a Killer (1998), (2001), the thriller Red Dragon (2002), (2006), (2006), and (2007).
== Star Trek ==
On Thursday , Friday , and Monday , two and a half days were spent at the Golden Oak Ranch, filming the Omicron colony scenes for . Originally all three days were to be spent on location, but on the third day, due to the illness of guest star Jill Ireland, director Ralph Senensky moved to Desilu Stage 9 to film interiors. The company was unable to return to the Ranch later, as it was already booked for another production, so the remaining colony scenes had to be shot at Bronson Canyon.
On Wednesday , the production of the episode filmed the surface scenes of the Melona colony at the Golden Oak Ranch. Jonathan Frakes, Brent Spiner, Gates McFadden, Susan Diol, and 25 background performers were directed by Cliff Bole with a set call at 7:00 a.m. Sunrise on this day was at 6:08 a.m. and sunset at 7:48 p.m. During the filming, the Directors Guild Educators Workshop visited the production. A map of the location was attached to the call sheet for this day.
In , two scenes for were filmed there. The scenes filmed there were Benjamin Sisko and Jake Sisko's holodeck fishing program and Sisko's picnic with Jennifer Sisko. ()
In , the scenes depicting the surface of Archer IV were filmed at the Ranch for the episode . ()
In the summer of , the Golden Oak Ranch was used to film the night flashback scenes of a young Martin Wells accidentally meeting two Vulcans in the episode . 
== External links ==
* – official site
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Category:Filming locations
Golden Rob Swenson

Golden Rob Swenson, also known as Rob Swenson, is a location manager and scout for film and television productions. He was one of the Key Assistant Location Managers and Location Scouts for 's under Becky Brake. He also worked for Brake on the sequel for which he received a California on Location Award in the category Location Team of the Year – Studio Feature Films in 2012.
Swenson began his Hollywood career as an office production assistant on the 1995 made-for-TV movie Wounded Heart, which starred actress Bibi Besch. He then worked as Art Department Coordinator on (1996, directed by Gabrielle Beaumont and featuring Star Trek alumni Tony Todd, Patrick Kilpatrick, David Warner, and Olaf Pooley.
Early in his career, Swenson was an Assistant Location Manager for the USA Network. During this time, he worked on such television series as and The Invisible Man, as well as TV movies such as Reasons of the Heart (starring Terry Farrell and Leon Russom), Hearts Adrift (starring Nicholas Coster), Sins of the Mind (featuring Cyia Batten, Louise Fletcher, and Robert Pine). He then worked for Paramount Television as an Assistant Location Manager on the TV movies I Married a Monster (featuring Vaughn Armstrong, Tim de Zarn, Richard Herd, and Tim Ryan) and Dying to Live (starring Jonathan Frakes).
Swenson was a location scout on (2000, starring Kirsten Dunst and Gabrielle Union). He again worked for the USA Network as an Assistant Location Manager on the 2002 TV movie Red Skies (featuring Clancy Brown, Caroline Lagerfelt, and Leonard Kelly-Young) and as a Location Manager on 2004's The Last Ride. He was later a Key Assistant Location Manager on the 2006 HBO series Big Love and (2007). Between 2005 and 2007, he was a Location Manager on the popular reality competition series Survivor.
Before Star Trek, Swenson and his fellow Trek assistant location managers Kathy McCurdy and Scott Trimble worked together as Key Assistant Location Managers and Location Scouts on (2007). Like Star Trek, this film was written by Alex Kurtzman and Roberto Orci. Swenson, McCurdy, and Trimble all won a California on Location Award (COLA) for their work on Transformers. He also worked on (2009).
== External links ==
* – official site
* 
Category:Location staff
Category:California on Location Award winners
Golem

A golem was a type of android constructed from organic material and designed to function more-or-less identically to the lifeform it was modeled after, including, optionally, the processes of aging and eventual death. It was invented by Doctor Altan Soong at Coppelius Station in 2399. In preparation for the event of his passing, Dr. Soong had intended to place his consciousness into the body of the golem through a mind transfer. He enlisted the aid of Dr. Agnes Jurati in the completion of this project. ()
Before the brain death of Admiral Jean-Luc Picard, his consciousness was transplanted into the golem Soong had prepared, at the cost of Soong not being able to use it himself. The only enhancement the golem provided Picard was a lack of the brain defect that had killed him; in all other respects, it was virtually identical to his Human body, since Soong knew Picard did not want to be immortal and would not want to have to adjust to any new superpowers at his advanced age. () Even as a golem, Picard retained a residual link to the Borg Collective which helped guide him while Picard was looking for his son. Picard was also able to link into the Collective by plugging a cable into his neck, something that appeared to cause him no lasting harm aside from the pain that Picard experienced while removing it. ()
In an alternate timeline where a more xenophobic Earth had founded the Confederation of Earth, Picard's counterpart had still had his consciousness uploaded into a golem by 2401, having suffered fatal injuries at the hands of Gul Dukat. ()
Soong would later reconsider his reasons for living beyond his natural lifetime and instead created a new golem body in the aged form of Data and inserting the personalities of B-4, Lal, and Soong himself as memory files, and the full personalities of Data, recovered from B-4, and Lore, in the hopes that they would integrate into a complete totality of one better being. Soong was unable to complete the work before his death, and his work was seized by Starfleet, relocated to Daystrom Station and the golem designated "Daystrom Android M-5-10". After taking full control of the golem body, Data had the ability to feel sensations such as pain for the first time. ()
The procedure of transferring a consciousness to a golem became known as the "Soong Method". However, the mind transfer procedure had a low success rate, leading to it being abandoned by the 32nd century. () In 3190, it was used to resurrect Gray Tal by transferring his consciousness into a golem after unjoining Gray from the symbiont. ()
== See also ==
* Robotics
* Cybernetics
* Biotechnology
==External link==
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Golian Spa

The Golian Spa was a spa facility.
In 2373, after a week-long reconnaissance mission in the Gamma Quadrant, Kira Nerys mentioned that she could use a visit to this spa. Jadzia Dax commented that Kira and Shakaar Edon should both go, to which Kira replied that she and Shakaar were not seeing each other anymore. ()
Category:Establishments
Good will

Good will or goodwill was a friendly, helpful, and positive attitude towards people, organizations, or countries.
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In 2267, James T. Kirk said to Landru, "We mean you no harm. Ours is a mission of peace and good will." ()
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==External link==
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Category:Social sciences
Goodgey

Goodgey was a hologram in the form of a anthropomorphic Starfleet insignia. He consisted of all the "good" partitioned from Sam Rutherford's original program, Badgey. After Badgey's ascension, Rutherford took Goodgey aboard the with him and installed Goodgey as an AI guidance system for Rutherford's shuttle grapplers. Goodgey got shocked while trying to help and briefly took on a more menacing appearance along with a status bar, but when it was over, Goodgey was apparently back to normal. ()
Goodgey later listened to Captain Carol Freeman's ship-wide transmission revealing her intention to defy orders and rescue her daughter from Nova Fleet. Along with the rest of the crew, Goodgey chose to aid Freeman in her endeavor. ()
Goodgey briefly assisted T'Lyn dismantle the shuttlecraft Sequoia. ().
While observing the engineering crew working on the ship, Goodgey is zapped by the project, causing him to briefly turn evil before reverting back to normal. ()
Category:Holograms
Goralis III

Goralis III was the uninhabited third planet in the Goralis system. This system was located inside Cardassian space in the Alpha Quadrant. The planet was near the Badlands and was considered to be far from Breen space. It had a breathable atmosphere and plant and animal life. 
In 2374, the location of Goralis was labeled on a tactical map that was on display in the wardroom of Deep Space 9. (, okudagram)
In 2375, the runabout Gander, carrying Ezri Dax and Lieutenant Commander Worf, was destroyed in the atmosphere of this planet following an attack by two Jem'Hadar attack ships. Fortunately, Dax and Worf were able to transport to the planet's surface prior to the runabout's destruction.
During their time on Goralis, Worf and Dax's relationship grew to a boiling point, and an argument between the two ultimately led to their sleeping together. This new development in their relationship was cut short, however, when they were captured by the Breen shortly thereafter. ()
== External link ==
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Category:Planets
Goralis system

The Goralis system was a planetary system located inside Cardassian space in the Alpha Quadrant. The system was near the Badlands and was considered to be a long way from Breen space. 
In 2375, the runabout , carrying Ezri Dax and Lieutenant Commander Worf, attempted to lose two pursuing Jem'Hadar attack ships in this system. The runabout was destroyed in the atmosphere of Goralis III, though Dax and Worf transported to the surface. They were later captured by the Breen. ()
== External link ==
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de:Goralis-System
nl:Goralis systeem
Category:Star systems
Category:Cardassia
Gorath

Gorath was a Klingon planet in the Gorath system of the Beta Quadrant. In the 32nd century, this planet was located in the Klingon Zone. It was approximately 115 light years from Sol.
There were sulfur lagoons on Gorath, and on the Day of Honor, a warrior must traverse them as part of the ritual. ()
== Appendices ==
=== Background information ===
This planet's quadrant of origin is inferred based on the position of its star as seen in the star chart appearing in the episode and in the episode .
=== Apocrypha ===
Gorath is also the name of a character from a Klingon fable called "The Legend of Gorath", as told in the StarTrek.com exclusive animation The Young Hunter. This Gorath was a contemporary of Kahless.
=== External link ===
* 
Category:Planets
Gorath system

The Gorath system, also known as Theta Hydrae, was a planetary system in the Beta Quadrant. It was a binary star system consisting of the stars Theta Hydrae and a white dwarf companion and the planet Gorath. This system was located in Klingon space.
== Stellar Cartography == 
The Gorath system was visible from Earth in the constellation Hydra. It was approximately 115 light years from Sol.
In 2256, this system's location was labeled on the star chart "Alpha/Beta Quadrant Overview" in the ready room aboard the . (; )
A year later, its 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 . ()
In 2259, the location of this system was labeled on a stellar cartography chart that was seen on the 's ready room viewscreen. This system's symbol was a red Klingon Empire logo, indicating its affiliation with the empire. () 
In 2399, its location was labeled on a a Federation star chart that was in Fleet Admiral Kirsten Clancy's office at Starfleet Headquarters. () 
In the late 32nd century, this system was located in the Klingon Zone. ()
== External links ==
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Category:Star systems
Gordan Garb

Doctor Gordan Garb was a Starfleet officer in the 24th century. 
In 2364, this individual was a medical practitioner aboard the . On or about stardate 41044.2, according to an order sent by Commodore Bill Marafe of Starbase 55, this individual was scheduled for a transfer to the . (, okudagram)
Category:Starfleet personnel (24th century)
Category:Medical practitioners
Category:Individuals
Gordon Clapp

Gordon Clapp played Hadran in the first season episode . His costume was sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. 
He is perhaps best known for his role as Detective Greg Medavoy on , whom he played for eleven years, earning an Emmy nomination for the role in 1994 and a win in 1998. His co-stars on the show included Sharon Lawrence and Michael Buchman Silver. He was previously married to guest star Deborah Taylor, who also played his ex-wife on NYPD Blue.
In the same year as his Star Trek appearance, Clapp guest-starred in , with Kirstie Alley and Kelsey Grammer and guest starring Deirdre L. Imershein and Keene Curtis. 
Since the end of NYPD Blue, Clapp has made guest appearances in episodes of (starring Enrique Murciano), (starring Timothy Olyphant,with Jim Beaver, Brad Dourif, Leon Rippy, Paula Malcomson, Titus Welliver, Keone Young, and Zach Grenier), (starring Ted Levine, with Stanley Kamel and Juliana Donald), (starring Paul Guilfoyle, Wallace Langham and Liz Vassey), Damages (with Michael Nouri), (with Michael Reilly Burke and Melinda Page Hamilton), and (with John Pyper-Ferguson and Maury Sterling). He has also starred in the films Trailer Talk (with Ron Canada) and (2006, with Neal McDonough, Len Cariou and David Clennon), and (2009).
== External links ==
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Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
Gordon Coffey

Gordon Coffey is an actor who played a Romulan soldier in the third season episode . He filmed his scene on Wednesday at Paramount Stage 3. 
His other acting credits include (1968, starring Barbara Anderson, with Gene Lyons, Fred Williamson, and Bill Quinn) and the independent film House Made Of Dawn. His voice can be heard in an episode of Daniel Boone and he narrated several corporate videos. 
== External link ==
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de:Gordon Coffey
es:Gordon Coffey
Category:Performers
Category:TOS performers
Gordon Dawson

Gordon Dawson wrote the story of the third season episode . 
Dawson worked with legendary director on five of his fourteen films, including the The Wild Bunch, The Ballad of Cable Hogue, Pat Garrett & Billy the Kid, The Getaway, and Bring Me the Head of Alfredo Garcia.
He appeared in many documentaries about Peckinpah, including Sam Peckinpah: Man of Iron, Sam Peckinpah's West: Legacy of a Hollywood Renegade, A Simple Adventure Story: Sam Peckinpah, Mexico and The Wild Bunch and Passion & Poetry: The Ballad of Sam Peckinpah. David Weddle also worked on and appeared in several of the documentaries. Dawson was voiced by Deep Space Nine guest star Mitch David Carter in The Wild Bunch: An Album in Montage documentary.
Dawson worked with Ira Steven Behr on in the early 1980s. Dawson also wrote episodes of Bonanza, , , , Renegade, , and ,
Dawson died in March 2023. 
== External link ==
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Category:Writers
Category:Memory Alpha production staff pages without an image
Goren system

The Goren system was a planetary system that was located somewhere in the Alpha or Beta Quadrant. In 2375, the inhabitants of this system needed mediation to resolve a territorial dispute.
With the Federation Diplomatic Corps otherwise engaged in Dominion negotiations, Starfleet Command ordered Captain Jean-Luc Picard and the crew of the to the Goren system to mediate the dispute, a directive which annoyed Captain Picard, as doing so would require putting off their archaeological expedition to Hanoran II. Picard ultimately chose to delay the mission in favor of taking the Enterprise to Sector 441 to investigate a mysterious malfunction experienced by Lieutenant Commander Data. ()
== External link == 
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Category:Star systems
Gorm

Ensign Gorm was a male Tellarite Starfleet operations division officer who lived during the 24th century. During the early 2380s he served on the under Captain Carol Freeman.
He first came aboard the Cerritos in 2382, following a mission involving a quantum fissure. That same year, he was assisting in dismantling the capitalist system on Targalus IX when he was kidnapped by Targalan elitist terrorists. Gorm, along with fellow captive Ensign Mackler, managed to feign his death by following Brad Boimler's "Bointer" #16 and allowing a tie-dyed coma beetle to bite him. This defused the situation when the elitists believed they had killed the two ensigns and fled. Boimler requested an emergency medical transport for the two, but they wished to return to the "party." ()
Category:Tellarites
Category:USS Cerritos personnel
Category:Starfleet operations personnel
Gormagander

The gormagander (xenologic classification: Federation species 283732) was a sentient cosmozoan, or non-atmospheric organism, that lived in the vacuum of space. It was described as a "space whale", though it was not technically a marine animal. 
Beckett Mariner also referred to the race that sent the Whale Probe to Earth in 2286 as "space whales." (; ) Boimler suggests gormaganders are a species of space whales that can be milked ().
Although this species was a target for hunting, their numbers dwindled due to other reasons. Gormaganders spent their lives feeding off alpha particles in solar winds. Often they were so consumed by this task that they ignored all other instincts, including reproduction. As of 3189, they held the distinction of the species with the longest tenure on the Federation's Endangered Species List. ()
Run-ins with this species were considered extremely rare, with only fifty-seven near-miss encounters by starships recorded between 2246 and 2256. In late 2256, the came across a female gormagander which appeared to be injured. In an effort to aid the creature and transport it to a xenologic facility, as was required by the Endangered Species Act, the crew unknowingly transported aboard a saboteur, Harcourt Fenton Mudd, who was hiding inside the creature and who planned on taking the ship for himself. ()
Some species consumed the meat of gormaganders. Skewers of gormagander meat were available at the Orion embassy outpost on Qo'noS. In 2257, Sylvia Tilly ate some and enjoyed the taste, though she spat it out upon being told what it was. ()
"Penetrating a space whale" was a crime in the Federation, and was among the accusations against Harcourt Fenton Mudd while he was "Wanted" in the late 2250s. Tevrin Krit was disgusted to read the accusation, to which Mudd noted without clarifying: "You kind of had to be there." ()
In 2399, Doctor Agnes Jurati told Cristóbal Rios and Raffi Musiker that she wanted to be "the fun crew member who says, 'Let's hide in that comet', and it turns out to be a giant gormagander or something." ()
In 3052, the Federation recorded a scan of a young gormagander pup that was of particular interest. This hologram was later displayed in Su'Kal's world on the . ()
==Appendices==
===Background information===
In , Rainn Wilson suggested that Mudd was given the gormagander by the Klingons, who "probably had them in some intergalactic zoo somewhere" where they were torturing them. Matt Mira agreed this was likely, as there is no "space " on which they can simply be found.
The gormagander's name is likely derived from Jormungandr from Norse mythology.
===External links===
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cs:Gormagander
Category:Animals
Gorn space

Gorn space was the territorial region of space claimed by the Gorn Hegemony in the Beta Quadrant.
In 2259, the Federation constructed a refinery in a nebula close to this space. ()
In 2267, the Gorn, believing that Colony Cestus III, a Federation colony, on Cestus III was an intrusion into their space, attacked and destroyed it. ()
Category:Regions
Goroth's starship type

Goroth's starship-type was a transport ship utilized by the Klingon Empire from at least the 2150's through the 2380's.
== History ==
In 2153, Klingon Captain Goroth attempted to take captain Jonathan Archer as a wanted fugitive to the Klingon Empire abord one of these transports. Captain Archer later managed to escape custody abord an escape pod before reaching it's destination. ()
In 2382, several of these transports were landed in the First City on Qo'noS. ()
== Interior design ==
The interiors of the class were dark and damp, lit by dim red lighting. Several escape pods were located on the lower deck. 
== Ships in class ==
;Named
Name 	Registry	Notes	Status	Date
Goroth's starship	- 	 	Active	2153
== External links ==
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Category:Klingon starship classes
Grace Bustos

Grace Bustos is an actress who played a Valiant sciences cadet in the sixth season episode . She received no credit for her appearance and was identified by the name tag of her costume which was sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. 
Born as Grace Lee Bustos in San Fernando Valley, Los Angeles, California, she appeared in background and supporting roles in (1997, with Michael Jace, Mike Gunther, and Coleman McClary), (1998), the short film Building Bridges (2000), (2002, with George Murdock, Manu Intiraymi, and David Doty), and the television series (2002, with Michael Ensign, Jeffrey Nordling, and Mary Stein) and (2006).
Bustos worked as stand-in on the television series Freaks and Geeks (1999-2000, starring Becky Ann Baker), Grosse Pointe (2000-01), , Lizzie McGuire (starring Hallie Todd), (2003-04), (2004-05), and Big Love.
She later portrayed Carmen in the comedy Big Ball'n (2007) and its sequel Big Ball'n 2… Pimp'n Ain't Easy (2008).
== External link ==
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Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers