nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Douglas Aarniokoski

Douglas "Doug" Aarniokoski is a director, producer, and writer who directed several episodes of and , as well as an episode of . He also served as co-executive producer on the first season of Short Treks and the first season of , and as executive producer on the second season of Picard.
He started his career in 1988 as a second assistant director on two episodes of Pee-wee's Playhouse. Over the years he worked as second assistant director, first assistant director and second unit director on many movies and television projects. His first full directing credit was the 2000 movie Highlander: Endgame. In the 2010s he moved into directing television, including episodes of , Sleepy Hollow, Arrow, The Flash, Limitless, , , and Instinct. 
He also worked as a producer on the television series Sleepy Hollow, Limitless, Bull, and Instinct as well as the movies Machete Kills and The Day.
Aarniokoski wrote the screenplays for the 1990s video productions Puppet Master 4 and Puppet Master 5 and (2013), which he also directed; it featured Patrick Kwok-Choon. In addition, he worked as production assistant on (1989, starring Tom Hanks) and Kuffs (1992, starring Christian Slater) and as assistant to for (1990).
He had small acting appearances in his directorial debut Highlander: Endgame, in The Faculty (1998, featuring Famke Janssen and Bebe Neuwirth), and in Austin Powers: International Man of Mystery (1997, with Charles Napier).
Aarniokoski is briefly visible onscreen in a scene from . 
== Directing credits ==
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Category:Directors
Category:Producers
Douglas Drexler (Starfleet)

Douglas "Doug" Drexler was a Starfleet officer in the 24th century.
In 2328, the ferried him from Gamma Trianguli VI to Gothos Space Center. His passenger manifest was accessed by Lieutenant Commander Data aboard the in 2370 by reviewing this data in the commercial transport database. (, okudagram)
He was a captain in the 2360s. He was the commander of the . He was mentioned in the Personnel Status Report of Lieutenant Keith G. Rocha. (, okudagram)
In 2372, he was listed as a Systems Management officer on the dedication plaque of the . (, )
In the 2370s, he was among the members of the Science Ops team listed on the dedication plaques of starships. (, ; , )
* (2372) 
* (2375) 
In 2401, he was listed as a member of the Admiralty Board on the dedication plaques of the , , and . ()
de: Doug Drexler (Sternenflotte)
Category:Individuals
Category:Starfleet captains
Category:Starfleet personnel (24th century)
Category:USS Enterprise (NCC-1701-E) dedication plaque personnel
Category:USS Sao Paulo dedication plaque personnel
Category:USS Valiant dedication plaque personnel
Category:USS Stargazer (NCC-82893) dedication plaque personnel
Category:USS Titan (NCC-80102-A) dedication plaque personnel
Category:USS Enterprise (NCC-1701-G) dedication plaque personnel
Douglas Dunning

Douglas "Doug" Dunning is an actor and voice-over artist who appeared as a background alien delegate in . He received no credit for his appearance.
Dunning studied acting at the Royal Academy of the Dramatic Arts in London and in Los Angeles, California. Dunning portrayed Sir Miles Headlock in the sports series GLOW: Gorgeous Ladies of Wrestling (1988-1990). He also portrayed supporting and background characters in the horror film Cannibal Hookers (1987), the crime drama The Night Stalker (1987, with Charles Napier), (1989), the horror film Fertilize the Blaspheming Bombshell (1990), (1990, with Dick Miller), and the horror film The Death Merchant (1991, with Lawrence Tierney).
Beside serveal leading roles in stage plays, including Captain Hook in Peter Pan, Oberon in A Midsummer Night's Dream, and Richard II in Richard II, he also appeared in the horror film Hellroller (1992), (1993, with Charles Napier), the short film Whatever Happened to Oscar (2002), the adventure film Miss Cast Away (2004), and the drama Until the Night (2004).
Further credits include the Justice League episode Chaos at the Earth's Core (2005, along fellow voice performers Malcolm McDowell and Nicholas Guest), the action film The Last Eve (2005, with Chris Torres and Panuvat Anthony Nanakornpanom), the independent film Pain and Suffering (2006), (2006, with Walter Koenig), the drama Hollywood Dreams (2006, with Seymour Cassel), and Black Dahlia Movie: The Elizabeth Short Story (2007) and the science fiction film Proving Ground: From the Adventures of Captain Redlocks (2008, with Kim Rhodes and Gary Graham).
== External links ==
* – official site
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Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Douglas Engalla

Douglas Engalla is the actor who portrayed the frozen Rura Penthe prisoner in .
Engalla was born in San Francisco, California and acted since he was six years old. He studied acting under Jean Robinson, G. Craig Jackson, and Lonny Chapman, after he made his first experiences in several commercials and educationals. Mainly a stage actor, Engalla has portrayed various characters in plays such as The Crucible, One Flew Over The Cuckoo's Nest, The Mousetrap, Father's Day, Nuts, and The Sunshine Boys.
Among his acting credits are (1990, with Willie Garson, Barbara Alyn Woods, and Ian Abercrombie), the television thriller In the Arms of a Killer (1992, with Michael Nouri, Liam Sullivan, Steve Susskind, and Henry Kingi, Sr.), , and the Untold Stories of the ER episode A Real Pain in the Neck (2006).
Engalla received thank and special thanks credits for several animated films, including (2001), Treasure Planet (2002), and (2005). He also worked in the animation department for the research library for films such as The Nightmare Before Christmas (1993), Meet the Robinsons (2007), and the restored versions of Cinderella and Lady and the Tramp.
Engalla was married twice. His first wife was Star Trek VI casting associate Wendy Wassall, with whom he was married between 1980 and 1996. The couple has two children. His second wife, between 2001 and 2007, was Kimberly Miller.
== External link ==
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Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Douglas Price

Douglas Price is an actor who played a T'Lani soldier in the second season episode and a Khitomer flag bearer in . He can also be seen in the Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country special edition DVD in behind the scenes footage, dressed as a Klingon in the trial scene.
He also appears in a notable Star Trek VI cast photo that is featured in Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country - The Official Movie Magazine.
Born in West Covina, California, Price is best known as the voice of Doctor Floyd in The Radio Adventures of Doctor Floyd, an educational radio and video show. He has worked as a production assistant, stand-in, and driver on several films and television series such as (2005), Mad TV (2006), and Snakes on a Plane (2006).
Among his acting resume are featured roles in films such as The Bodyguard (1992, with Bill Cobbs) and J.J. Abrams' (2006, with Tracy Middendorf, stunts by Spice Williams and Dana Dru Evenson, written by Roberto Orci and Alex Kurtzman), and television series such as Melrose Place (1992, guest starring Sherman Howard), (1994), Baywatch (1997), and The King of Queens (2006, guest starring Kirstie Alley).
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Douglas Price, TUC special features.jpg|Klingon spectator(uncredited)
File:Khitomer flag bearer, Douglas Price.jpg|Khitomer flag bearer(uncredited)
File:T'Lani soldier 2.jpg|T'Lani soldier(uncredited)
== External links ==
* – about his show
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es:Douglas Price
Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
Category:Film performers
Douglas Spain

Douglas Spain is an actor from Los Angeles, California, who played young Chakotay in the second season episode .
Voyager was Spain's first venture into episodic television. It would be followed by guest appearances on (a series on which David L. Lander was a regular), (in an episode with Caroline Lagerfelt), Nothing Sacred (with Donna Murphy), Brooklyn South (starring James B. Sikking), Four Corners (with Brian McNamara), (starring Terry Farrell, in an episode with Alice Krige), (starring Christopher McDonald and Julie Warner, in an episode with Steven Culp), (with John Vargas), (starring Scott Lawrence, in an episode with Zoe McLellan), (with Tim Kelleher), and (with Benjamin Brown). In addition, he had a role in (along with David Andrews, Scott Grimes, Tom Hardy and Neal McDonough) and a recurring role as Tommy Corales on Resurrection Blvd., during which time he worked with Lawrence Monoson, Tony Plana, Ray Wise, and Daniel Zacapa.
Spain has also been active in film. After making his debut with a small part in (1993, featuring Mark L. Taylor), he earned critical acclaim and an Independent Spirit Award for his starring role as Carlos Amado in (1997). This was followed with supporting roles in such films as Permanent Midnight (1998, also featuring Andy Dick), (1999, with Robert Pine), and What's Cooking? (2000, co-starring Alfre Woodard, Gregory Itzin, and Frank Novak). He also co-starred with Kim Darby and William Lucking in 1999's The Last Best Sunday and was the star of (2000) and Hunting of Man (2003, which he also produced). His TV movie roles include (1995, with David Clennon and Jimmie F. Skaggs), (1997), and (2005, co-starring Joanna Cassidy).
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Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers
Douglas Tait

Douglas Tait is an actor, stuntman, and creature performer who appeared as a Gaia colonist in the fifth season episode . He also portrayed the character of the long faced alien, who sat between and when they first met in the Shipyard Bar, in 's . His alien character was nicknamed "Brian" by the production team and make-up artists to distinguish his character from the other aliens during the production. Tait was the second choice for playing this part after the first candidate Derek Mears was unable because of the time schedule. Tait's make-up was applied by David Dupuis and Richard Alonzo and he shot his scenes at the American Legion Post in Hollywood. The virtual collectible card battle game Star Trek: Rivals has him listed as "Alien Barfly Brian" on card #5, using a behind the scenes shot of Tait.
He also played a Tellarite FNN assistant in the first season episode .
Hailing from the Tarzana neighborhood of Los Angeles, Tait trained as an actor under guest star Kim Darby. He is the grandson of legendary composer Reggie Montgomery and the brother of actor Matthew Tait. Since 8 March 2003 he has been married to actress Isabel Cueva.
Doug Tait co-starred with his wife in the films Short Fuse (2005), North by El Norte (2007), and Carts (2007, with Original Series actor Warren Stevens. Carts won the Best Feature Film Award at the Valley Film Festival in September 2007.
In addition to Deep Space Nine, Tait has appeared on such television shows as (starring Stephen Collins and Catherine Hicks), , , Drake & Josh, and (on which he also worked as a stuntman). His film credits as both an actor and stunt performer include (2005, starring William Sadler and Ed Lauter) and (2005).
Tait played the role of the hockey mask-wearing serial killer Jason Vorhees in the ending scenes of (2003). He also performed stunts in Paramount Pictures' (2008). He later played a Sleestak in (2008), the score of which, like Star Trek, was composed by Michael Giacchino. Taitalso also appeared in The Hunchback and Jack the Reaper (2011, starring Tony Todd) and (2013).
==Appearances==
File:Human Gaia colonist 1.jpg|Gaia colonist(uncredited)
File:Long faced alien, Shipyard bar.jpg|Long faced alien
File:Tellarite at Chateau Picard.jpg|Tellarite FNN assistant
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Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
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Douwd

The Douwd were a species able to manipulate their appearance, self-described as "immortal beings of disguises and false surroundings". They had the ability to destroy on an epic scale. They also had the ability to create illusions sufficient to pass as real to sensors, transporters, the physical senses, and empathic abilities. They could not bring people back to life, only make such illusory recreations of them. They had the ability to either exist and travel in non-corporeal form, or to transport themselves non-corporeally through space. The Douwd appeared to be nearly omnipotent, godlike beings; but not omniscient.
One individual from the Douwd race was revealed to the Federation: a being who referred to itself as "Kevin Uxbridge" while in Human form. He claimed to have lived in the Milky Way Galaxy for "many thousands of years". While in Human form, he met a Human woman named Rishon. The two fell in love, and were married for fifty-three years. When an alien vessel attacked their home planet and killed Rishon, he committed genocide of the attacking vessel's entire species. ()
File:Douwd.jpg|"Kevin Uxbridge" as he dematerialized
== Appendices ==
=== Background information ===
It is not explicitly established whether the Douwd are non-corporeal or whether the glowing humanoid shape that is briefly seen as Uxbridge disappears on two occasions is his true Douwd form, or is simply an effect of whatever process allowed him to disappear and move non-corporeally between locations. However, the indicates that they are "energy beings".
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Category:Species
Category:Telepathic species
Category:Non-corporeal species
Dove (ship)

The Dove was a Federation starship that operated during the late 24th century. 
The ship served as a health spa, offering numerous amenities for relaxation such as mani-pedis, massages, playpens with puppies, kittens, and/or bunnies, mud baths with mud imported from the healing bogs of Tellar Prime, a sand garden, and a combat training room for the aggressively inclined. Guests were given wristbands that constantly measured their tension levels, allowing spa personnel to tailor their treatments accordingly.
In 2381, Captain Carol Freeman gave a mandatory vacation on the Dove to the engineering staff, who were ed from dealing with their ship being partially transformed into a by a D'Arsay archive. However, the engineers evaded their treatments in order to keep working, which provoked Freeman into an episode that revealed she herself had been repressing months of incredible stress. With Freeman not responding to the Doves therapeutic services, the ship's commander Toz threatened to send her to Earth for a full medical diagnostic.
Regretting that they had contributed to Freeman's problem by not making a proper effort to relax, Lieutenant Commander Andy Billups led his personnel to engineer a novel solution: dismantling one of the Doves turbolifts to construct a machine that directly removed stress. Though the device successfully treated Freeman, Toz subsequently ordered it jettisoned into space as it would render her vocation obsolete. ()
==Crew complement==
Category:Federation starships
Dove personnel

List of individuals who served on or visited the in 2381. ()
== Named ==
;Personnel
* Toz
;Visitors
* Andy Billups
* Carol Freeman
* Meredith
* Sam Rutherford
== Unnamed ==
=== Attendants ===
These attendants greeted Captain Carol Freeman, Lieutenant Commander Andy Billups, and his engineering staff aboard the Dove. The Bajoran attendant carried a tray of lemonade, while the other two placed stress meter wrist bands on the incoming engineers. ()
File:Dove Addix attendant.jpg|Addix's species attendant
File:Dove Bajoran attendant.jpg|Bajoran attendant
File:Dove Human attendant 1.jpg|Human attendant
=== Emergency attendants ===
These emergency attendants arrived when Carol Freeman was revealed to be a "black bander", and rushed her away to intensive treatment. ()
File:Dove Human attendant 5.jpg|Human attendant
File:Dove Human attendant 4.jpg|Human attendant
=== Manicurists and pedicurists ===
These manicurists and pedicurists gave mani-pedis to the engineering staff of the . ()
File:Dove Merp attendant.jpg|Merp's species manicurist
File:Dove Klowahkan attendant.jpg|Klowahkan pedicurist
File:Dove Human attendant 2.jpg|Human manicurist
File:Dove Human attendant 3.jpg|Human pedicurist
=== Masseuse ===
This Edosian masseuse gave Meredith a massage in the sand garden. ()
=== Toz's assistant ===
This alien attendant served as Toz's assistant during the visit of the crew of the . He initially arrived with the emergency attendants to assist in rushing Carol Freeman off to intensive treatment. He was later told by Toz to dispose of the turbolift-based stress removal device after they left. ()
=== Visitors ===
==== Alien visitor ====
This alien visitor was in the mud bath during Toz's tour of the Dove given to Captain Carol Freeman and her engineering staff. ()
==== Cerritos visitors ====
* Alien ops ensign 1
* Andorian ops ensign 1
* Human ops ensign 1
* Human ops ensign 2
* Human ops ensign 8
* Human ops lieutenant 4
==== Visitors by species ====
* Andorian visitor
* Ariolo visitor
* Benzite visitor
* Bolian visitor
* Galardonian visitor
* Human visitors
* Klingon visitor
* Molmol's species visitor
* Orion visitor
* Vulcan visitor
 
Category:Unnamed Bajorans
 
Category:Unnamed Humans
Category:Unnamed individuals
Down in the Valley

"Down in the Valley" was a traditional 20th century American song.
As a child, Deanna Troi would often enjoy her father, Ian Andrew Troi, sing to her. The song she requested most was "Down in the Valley".
In 2370, Troi listened to an illusion of her father sing an excerpt from the song while telepathically exploring her mother's brain. ()
===Lyrics ===
Down in the valley, valley so low,
Hang your head over, hear the wind blow
: – Excerpted from "Down in the Valley"
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fr:Down in the Valley
Category:Earth musical compositions
Dozaria system

The Dozaria system was a planetary system in the Alpha Quadrant. It was a unary star system consisting of the primary Dozaria and the Class M planet Dozaria. It was near to the Cardassian Union and the Breen Confederacy. 
In 2372, a Ferengi ship visited this star system, where its commanding officer found a hull fragment of the Ravinok. ()
cs:Dozarijská soustava
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nl:Dozaria systeem
Category:Star systems
Dr. Chanda Prescod-Weinstein (podcast)

== Summary ==
:This month, we're honored to welcome Dr. Chanda Prescod-Weinstein to the TREKtivsm Podcast. Dr. Prescod-Weinstein, author of The Disordered Cosmos: A Journey into Dark Matter, Spacetime, and Dreams Deferred, is an Associate Professor of Physics and Core Faculty Member in Women's and Gender studies at the University of New Hampshire. Essence Magazine recognized her as one of "15 Black Women Who Are Paving the Way in STEM and Breaking Barriers". Her scientific work intersects particle physics, cosmology, and astrophysics. Our amazing conversation with Dr. Prescod-Weinstein spans the hunt for dark matter, queer and Black representation in STEM, Palestine, feminism, and aiming for that Star Trek future.
== External links ==
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* – Dr. Chanda Prescod-Weinstein's site
* – Dark Sky International
* – African American Women in Physics
Dr. Phlox himself, John Billingsley! (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Dr. Phlox emerges from sickbay to join us on Engage. He didn't bring his Pyrithian bat, but he did bring plenty of opinions. Mr. Billingsley talks a bit about Enterprise, but also delves into our current political situation, and offers some suggestions for those wondering "what do we do next?" A controversial episode of Engage, perhaps, but also one with a lot of spunk, fire, and humor!
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Dragon

A dragon was a type of winged serpent-like reptilian animal. Such animals were known to live on Berengaria VII, Maravel, and Hysperia. As the result of extraterrestrial contact, Earth mythology also featured dragons.
== History ==
A Vulcan science vessel survey of Berengaria VII made note of a species as one of flying reptiles, over two hundred meters in length, that breathed fire. A century later, Spock had also claimed to have seen a dragon when he visited the planet. (; ) 
In 2269, James T. Kirk saw a species of flying dragons in the Lactra VII zoo, in the rainforest environment, similar to Maravel dragons. ()
Also in 2269, Hikaru Sulu and Leonard McCoy were chased by a two-headed, fire-breathing mechanical dragon on the Shore Leave Planet when the planet's master computer was attempting to "turn off" the Enterprise landing party. After the master computer agreed to cease its pursuit, McCoy and Sulu were seen on the master computer's viewscreen, enjoying a picnic with the dragon, , and the White Rabbit. ()
The Centerplace on Ligon II featured a sculpture of an animal similar to a Chinese dragon. ()
On Angel I, wore ear jewelry resembling a winged dragon. ()
The tables in the tavern at the marketplace aboard Bahrat's space station in the Delta Quadrant featured dragon head-like sculptures. ()
The planet Hysperia possessed native lifeforms which resembled dragons, and implies to be capable of emitting fire (, )
===In Earth culture===
On Earth, dragons were more commonly known as supernatural monsters or deities in the myths of the Native Americans, Europeans, and Chinese. In 2270, it was discovered that the basis of these myths was Kukulkan, an immensely old alien being who had visited all the nations on Earth in the distant past. ()
A species of large reptiles on Earth were called Komodo dragons, though they did not have wings. ()
An ancient Greek myth told of a dragon that fell in battle, whereupon its teeth took root in the ground and sprang back as warriors to continue the fight. In 2376, Chakotay compared the hundreds of bio-pods containing the last survivors of the Vaadwaur race to dragon's teeth. ()
In medieval times on Earth, it was noted on maps where the explored regions ended, that beyond this place there be dragons. If a ship were to sail too far out into the ocean, it was said that crews might threaten to hang their captain from the yard arm if he refused to turn back. () 
In 2000, Jason Janeway owned a T-shirt with a red dragon on it. ()
The holographic was so fascinated by Tuvok's Vulcan ears that he drew a picture of a dragon with a pointed Vulcan ear as a tail. ()
The Doctor compared Qatai's quest to kill the "telepathic pitcher plant" to dragon-slaying. ()
A dragon symbol with an eye on its chest was among the the patterns Zora compared to Craft's tattoo in an attempt to identify it. ()
==Appendices==
===See also===
*Dinosaur
*Godzilla
*Loch Ness monster
===External links===
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de:Drache
Category:Animals
Category:Mythology
Dragon Con Encounters - The Snod & The Doubleclicks (podcast)

== Summary ==
:In the first of three episodes covering Dragon Con 2015, Andi and Sue briefly discuss panels, cosplay adventures, and puppets before sharing audio from a post-reading Q&A with Star Trek writer Melinda Snodgrass (the recording of the reading is available to our patrons at ) as well as some music from The Doubleclicks, who performed at this year's Parsec Awards.
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