nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Double Blind, Part II

"Mother told me there'd be days like this…" 
== Background information ==
* Takes place between the events of and .
* This was reprinted in collection.
* This story is titled "Part II" (Roman numerals) though the previous chapter is "Part One".
=== Creators ===
* Based on Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
* Writer : Diane Duane
* Artists:
** Tom Sutton (pencil art)
** Ricardo Villagran (ink art)
** Michele Wolfman (color art)
** Agustin Mas (letter art)
** Jim Starlin (cover art)
* Editor: Robert Greenberger
=== Characters ===
==== Regular and recurring characters ====
;James T. Kirk : 's CO, a Starfleet rear admiral.
;Leonard McCoy : Excelsior CMO, a Starfleet doctor with the rank of commander.
;Montgomery Scott : Excelsior chief engineer, a Starfleet captain.
;Hikaru Sulu : Excelsior helmsman and XO, a Starfleet commander.
;Nyota Uhura : Excelsior communications officer, a Starfleet commander.
;Pavel Chekov : Excelsior security and weapons officer, a Starfleet commander.
; Saavik: Lieutenant junior grade serving as Excelsior science officer and navigator.
; Konom : Klingon officer granted a special commission as a Starfleet ensign.
;Elizabeth Sherwood
;Naraht
;Janice Kerasus
==== Other characters ====
;Ajir captain
;Renner
;George Wilhelmson
 
=== References ===
;Orion Arm
;Sagittarius Arm
Double Blind, Part One

"With your kind permission, Admiral Kirk… We will now be taking over your ship!" 
== Background information ==
* Takes place between the events of and .
* This was reprinted in collection.
 
=== Creators ===
* Based on Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
* Writer: Diane Duane
* Artists:
** Tom Sutton (pencil art)
** Ricardo Villagran (ink art)
** Michele Wolfman (color art)
** Agustin Mas (letter art)
** Jim Starlin (cover art)
* Editor: Robert Greenberger
=== Characters ===
==== Regular and recurring characters ====
;James T. Kirk : 's CO, a Starfleet rear admiral.
;Leonard McCoy : Excelsior CMO, a Starfleet doctor with the rank of commander.
;Montgomery Scott : Excelsior chief engineer, a Starfleet captain.
;Hikaru Sulu : Excelsior helmsman and XO, a Starfleet commander.
;Nyota Uhura : Excelsior communications officer, a Starfleet commander.
;Pavel Chekov : Excelsior security and weapons officer, a Starfleet commander.
; Saavik: Lieutenant junior grade serving as Excelsior science officer and navigator.
; Konom : Klingon officer granted a special commission as a Starfleet ensign.
;Elizabeth Sherwood
;Naraht
;Janice Kerasus
==== Other characters ====
;Ajir captain
;Renner
;George Wilhelmson
 
=== References ===
;Orion Arm
;Sagittarius Arm
Double Bluff

This summary is of a story arc from the newspaper comic strip Star Trek.
The Enterprise provides a safe haven to two Klingon fugitives under sentence of death.
== Summary ==
While on a survey of the planet Telos, a Vegan-manufactured fusion-powered freighter from 2150 approaches the . Held in a tractor beam, the ship starts to break up and the crew is beamed on board. They are two Klingons in civilian clothes, Morg and his sister Chetar. Claiming to be under sentence of death for having spoken out against the Klingon government, the two demand sanctuary. Kirk grants it temporarily until they can get to a starbase. Just then, a ship arrives, and its captain demands the two fugitives. While the two ships engage in a standoff, Morg and Chetar are constantly at odds with the crew on everything. Finally, after fights with Chekov and other security guards, the two ask Kirk if they can just leave on their ship. They have come to the conclusion that they would not fit in with Federation culture. Kirk launches their shuttle while simultaneously launching two pods at right angles to their flight path. This fools the Klingon battle cruiser and the fugitives escape.
== Memorable quotes ==
"Vulcan, if this is a trick I'll tie those ears in a bow!"
: - Morg, suspicious of Spock
== Background information ==
* A "tractor team" of two people is shown working the tractor beam.
* Neither the Federation nor Klingon ships evidence the ability to read life signs at a distance, as the Enterprise does not know it is beaming aboard Klingons until it does so, and the Klingon ship cannot tell the pods are empty at the end.
== Links ==
=== Regular cast ===
* Kirk
* Spock
* McCoy
* Scott
* Sulu
* Uhura
* Chekov
=== Other characters ===
* Morg
* Chetar
Category:Los Angeles Times Syndicate comic strips
Double Image

"Double Image" (New Frontiers Chapter 2 / The Mirror Universe Saga part 2 of 8) 
== Background information ==
* This story was reprinted in the paperback The Mirror Universe Saga.
* Takes place between the events of and .
=== Creators ===
* Based on Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
* Writer : Mike W. Barr
* Artists:
** Tom Sutton (pencil art – interior and cover)
** Ricardo Villagran (inking – interior and cover)
** Michele Wolfman (color art)
** John Costanza (letter art)
* Editor: Marv Wolfman
=== Characters ===
==== Regular and recurring characters ====
; James T. Kirk
; Spock
; Leonard McCoy
; Montgomery Scott
; Hikaru Sulu
; Uhura
; Pavel Chekov
; Saavik
; Sarek
; Amanda
; T'Lar
; Captain Styles
; Carol Marcus
; Konom
; Nancy Bryce
; William Bearclaw
; Elizabeth Sherwood
;Garrett : Starfleet commodore who was the commanding officer of Starbase 13.
; (mirror)
; (mirror)
; (mirror)
; (mirror)
; (mirror)
; (mirror)
; Saavik (mirror)
==== Other characters ====
; March : Captain, CO of the USS Courageous (NCC-1805)
; USS Courageous communications officer
; Starbase 12 crewman
; Starbase 12 defense fleet leader
; Collins : Officer on the USS Courageous
; Hughes : Officer on the USS Courageous
; Sanchez : Officer on the 
; Reemes : Officer on the USS Excelsior
; Various unnamed officers on the Excelsior
; ISS Enterprise security boarding party
=== References ===
Klingon Bird-of-Prey; Mirror universe; shuttlecraft; Regula I
; : Kirk's Bird-of-Prey.
;USS Courageous (NCC-1805) : Miranda-class Federation starship.
; : Empire starship.
;
;Starbase 13
Double Time

Double Time is a Star Trek: New Frontier graphic novel, published by WildStorm Comics in . The story forms part of the ongoing New Frontier storyline.
 
Captain Calhoun takes his ship and crew back in time to prevent a genocide, only to alter the timeline in an unexpected, and not entirely welcome, way.
== Summary ==
;From the back cover
:When a group of religious extremists called the Redeemers target the planet Haresh for "purification", Captain Calhoun of the Starship is outraged. He orders the ship to Haresh to intervene… but on the way there, an emergency rescue on another planet slows the Excalibur down, so that it arrives too late. Haresh is already a dead planet.
:Calhoun doesn't take defeat lightly, though… so he tries a risky scheme to travel back in time, arriving at Haresh early enough to save the populace from the Redeemers. This maneuver isn't universally popular, though, either with his crew or the Federation timeship . That ship's Captain Braxton is prepared to use force against the Starship USS Excalibur, in the pursuit of his mission to keep the timeline intact.
:With the Federation on one side and the Redeemers on the other, Calhoun is a man in the crossfire. And there's no easy way out…
== Background information ==
* This story is set between Captain's Table: Once Burned and Double Helix #5: Double or Nothing. It explains how the New Frontier characters do not participate in the events of the Dominion War.
* The events of the story are later referenced in the New Frontier novel .
* The comic was originally marketed under the title "Time Management". ()
* Captain Braxton previously appeared in and ; Lieutenant Ducane and the timeship made their first and only on-screen appearances in the latter episode.
=== Creators ===
* Writer: Peter David
* Artists:
** (pencil art)
** David Roach (inking)
** Naghmeh Zand (letter art)
** Dan Brown and WildStorm FX (color art)
** Brian Stelfreeze (cover art)
** Larry Berry (design)
* Editor: Jeff Mariotte
* Special thanks to Paula Block
* New Frontier concept by John J. Ordover and Peter David
== Characters ==
=== Regular and recurring characters ===
;Mackenzie Calhoun
;Braxton
;Juel Ducane
de:Spiel auf Zeit
Double date

A double date was a date involving two couples.
In 2371, Tom Paris invited Harry Kim to go on a double date with him and the Delaney sisters, saying they came as a pair, and it was either both girls or neither. ()
In 2376, Neelix jokingly suggested he and Tom go on a double date; him with Baxial, his Talaxian freighter, and Paris with . Paris quipped back, "You pack the picnic basket, I'll bring the deuterium." ()
==External link==
*
Category:Events
Double standard

A double standard was a rule which a group applied to certain individuals but not others.
In 2152, afflicted with Pa'nar Syndrome, T'Pol refused to confirm that she had been mind melded with against her will, as she felt to do so would aid the Vulcans's double standard of "condemn(ing) the infected when they meld by choice and sympathize(ing) with them when they don't". ()
==External link==
* 
Category:Philosophy
Doug Coleman

Douglas "Doug" R. Coleman is a stuntman, stunt actor, stunt coordinator and second unit director who was the stunt coordinator and second unit director on . He was interviewed in the Star Trek Nemesis (Special Edition) featurettes "Four-Wheeling in the Final Frontier" and "Red Alert! – Shooting the Action of Nemesis". Coleman later performed stunts as a Starfleet official in .
Coleman is married to stuntwoman Eliza Coleman. They have two children, both stunt performers, Whitney Coleman and Chase Coleman. In 2001, he was nominated for a Taurus World Stunt Award for best stunt coordination and second unit direction for the film The Perfect Storm.
Among his resume as stuntman, stunt coordinator and second unit director are films such as (1980, with Norman Lloyd, Beverly Hart, Nick Dimitri, and Leslie Hoffman), (1987, with Kevin Peter Hall, Richard Chaves, and stunts by Gary Baxley), (1987, with Peter Weller, Ronny Cox, Kurtwood Smith, Robert DoQui, Miguel Ferrer, Ray Wise, Freddie Hice, and stunts by Gene LeBell and Spiro Razatos), Mortuary Academy (1988, with Anthony James, Tracey Walter, and Paul Capp), (1988, with Michael Pataki, and stunts by Tom Morga), (1990, with Michael Champion, Ronny Cox, Roy Brocksmith, Lycia Naff, Marc Alaimo, Ken Gilden, Frank Kopyc, Robert Picardo, and stunts by Simone Boisseree, Ann Chatterton, Vince Deadrick, Jr., Gary Baxley, Dana Dru Evenson, Nick Dimitri, Freddie Hice, Cherie Tash, and Vince Deadrick), (1993, with James B. Sikking, Casey Biggs, Joe Chrest, and Eliza Coleman), (1995, with Christian Slater, Brad Dourif, Ben Slack, Stefan Gierasch, Time Winters, and Tory Christopher), (1995, with René Auberjonois, Gary Kasper, Mia Kirshner, Kevin Grevioux, Ed Begley, Jr., and stunts by Dana Hee, Scott McElroy, Jeff Smolek, Jennifer Caputo, and Anita Hart), (1996, with Brent Spiner, Bill Smitrovich, Leland Orser, Raphael Sbarge, Erick Avari, Tracey Walter, and stunts by Eliza Coleman, Dana Hee, Tom Morga, Rick Avery, Chuck Borden, Lynn Salvatori, and Patricia Tallman), (1997, with Harve Presnell, John Carroll Lynch and Robert Wisdom, and stunts by Mark Riccardi, Brennan Dyson, Kim Robert Koscki, Denney Pierce, and Spiro Razatos), (2002, starring Tom Hanks and Jude Law, with Harry Groener, Mina Badie, Peggy Roeder, and stunts by Joey Box), (2003, with Alfre Woodard), (2003, starring Mark Wahlberg), (2004, starring Kirsten Dunst, with Rachelle Roderick, and Donna Murphy), (2005, with Todd Stashwick, and stunts by Patricia Tallman, Joni Avery, Thom Williams, and Eliza Coleman), (2006), (2006), and (2007, with Kevin Brief and stunts by Theo Kypri).
Among his resume are also television series such as The Dukes of Hazzard, , Stingray, and (starring Jonathan Banks).
== External link ==
* 
es:Doug Coleman
Category:Stunt department
Category:Assistant and second unit directors
Category:Stunt performers
Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Doug Dean (Captain)

Doug Dean was a Starfleet officer in the 24th century.
In 2353, he was listed as a Starfleet Operational Support Services officer on the directory placard at Starbase 32, Maxia sector. His office was located in room #35951. (, directory)
In 2363, as a captain, he was listed as an Orbital Operations officer on the dedication plaque of the . (, )
== External link ==
* 
de:Doug Dean (Captain)
nl:Doug Dean (kapitein)
Category:Individuals
Category:Starbase 32 personnel
Category:Starfleet captains
Category:USS Phoenix dedication plaque personnel
Doug Drexler is Caught in the Nexus (podcast)

== Summary ==
:This week, Academy Award-winning makeup artist and Star Trek journeyman Doug Drexler joins a group of people in the Roddenberry Nexus in Sansar to talk about his moves from makeup to art department to computer graphics to how he got started in makeup in the first place. Plus – what's Doug into now? Here's a hint: Its initials are V.R. Doug Drexler's virtual meet up in the Nexus makes a very special Supplemental Mission Log.
== External links ==
* 
*
Doug Hale

Doug Hale was the actor who voiced the computer in .
He is best known for his work in (2001, starring Jon Voight, with Albert Hall, Joe Morton, Ted Levine, LeVar Burton, Bruce McGill, Victoria Dillard, Brad Greenquist, Wade Andrew Williams, William Utay, Michael Dorn, Greg Bronson, and Ray Uhler)
He died at home after a brief illness at the age of 73. 
==External link==
* 
Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Doug Jones

Doug Jones is tha actor who played Saru in . He reprised the role in the episode .
Jones has been acting since the mid-1980s but was not prolific until he was cast in 1990's Night Angel, with Sam Hennings. In 1992, Jones appeared in director Tim Burton's joining Anthony De Longis, Branscombe Richmond, Diane Salinger, and Vincent Schiavelli. The next project for Jones was 1993's direct to video , with Joseph Campanella. Next that year was the Halloween-themed , with Michael McGrady and Charles Rocket. Jones received further notice in (1995, starring Lori Petty and Malcolm McDowell, with Reg E. Cathey, Jeff Kober, Ann Magnuson, Clayton Landey, and Frank Welker).
In 1998, Jones played the monstrous Mother Bug in , featuring George Takei and James Doohan.
Typically cast as creatures in science fiction and fantasy projects, Jones is best known for his collaborations with Mexican filmmaker Guillermo del Toro, who cast him as in (2004) and (2008), both starring Ron Perlman. He also played the Faun and the Pale Man in (2006), and the in (2007). He played two demonic Imps in (2005, starring Karl Urban and The Rock).
On television, Jones appeared as various alien creatures in revival series (1995-2002), which was narrated by Kevin Conway. He co-starred with Robert Picardo in one of those appearances, and was cast by Mary Jo Slater in all episodes.
For his role as Saru, Jones was nominated three times for a Saturn Award for Best Supporting Actor on a Television Series, winning the second one in 2019 and the third one in 2021.
==Star Trek appearances==
===Appearances as Saru===
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===Additional characters===
File:Saru Mirror.jpg|
File:Saru (holographic replica).jpg|Holographic replica of Saru
File:Saru (Holograms All the Way Down).jpg|Saru (hologram)
===Other appearances===
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== External links ==
* – official site
* – official site
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fr:Doug Jones
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Category:Performers
Category:DIS performers
Category:VST performers
Category:AT guests
Category:Saturn Award nominees
Category:Saturn Award winners
Category:ST performers
Category:TRR guests
Category:ENG guests
Category:QGR guests
Category:WAW guests
Doug Warhit

Douglas M. Warhit is the actor who played Kazago in the first season episode . For this role, he was credited simply as Doug Warhit. He has an undergraduate degree from New York University and a masters degree from Antioch University in Ohio.
He made his feature film acting debut in (1984, featuring Next Generation writer Stuart Charno). He followed this film 1983 with small roles in , with Ray Walston, and , co-starring Bruce French and Stuart Charno. He was then seen in (1984), starring Craig Wasson and Gregg Henry, and had a supporting role in that same year. The latter also featured Tracy Scoggins in the cast.
Warhit's subsequent film credits include Paramount Pictures' (1984, starring Eddie Murphy, Jonathan Banks, Steven Berkoff, Michael Champion, and Ronny Cox) and (1989, with Timothy Carhart). His most recent film was (1990, starring Kirstie Alley).
Prior to his role on The Next Generation, Warhit made appearances on such television shows as (starring Pierce Brosnan, with James Read), (1985, with Joseph Ruskin), The Facts of Life (with Paul Comi), (with Meg Wyllie), (with Sam Anderson), (with Marshall R. Teague), and (starring David Rappaport, with Gracie Harrison). Following The Next Generation, Warhit was seen in the pilot episode of , starring Robert Picardo, Jeff Kober, Tim Ryan, and Concetta Tomei. James Cromwell also appeared in the pilot episode.
Warhit later appeared on two episodes of (working with Jeff Allin, Richard Fancy, Aaron Lustig, and Ken Thorley) and (1996,starring Gordon Clapp and Sharon Lawrence, with Anne Haney). He was last seen in an episode of Paramount Television's , starring Wallace Shawn, in 1996.
Today, Warhit is semi-retired from acting and teaches acting to students at various colleges and universities and in his own private time. He has been teaching on-camera cold reading and scene study and coaching actors for auditions for over twenty years. He is also a licensed psychotherapist and life coach.
== External links ==
* – official site
* 
* 
de:Doug Warhit
es:Doug Warhit
Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Doug Wax

Doug Wax is an actor who appeared as a background train passenger in the second season episode and an Enterprise-E bridge officer in . Wax received no credit for both appearances. His costume from the latter appearance was sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. 
Born as Douglas Stephen Wax in Chicago, Illinois, he attended the Kent State University and studied acting at the Chicago Film Actors Workshop, the Act One Studios, and the SAG Conservatory. He also studied car stunt work at Rick Seaman's Motion Picture Driving and Safety clinic in 2007. In 1999 Wax served as stand-in for on , which featured Trek performers Conor O'Farrell, Jennifer Morrison, Barbara Harris, and David Randolph. Two years later he served as 's stand-in on the comedy Novocaine.
Among his on screen performances are two episodes of (2001, starring Kelsey Grammer and with Patrick Kerr and Dan Butler), (2002, with Stephanie Beacham, Joel McKinnon Miller, and stuntman Tim Rigby), the television drama The Big Time (2002, with Michael Buchman Silver, Christopher Lloyd, John de Lancie, Pat Healy, Dakin Matthews, Dylan Haggerty, Nicolas Surovy, and John Vickery), and episodes of The Court (2002, with Sam Anderson, Shelby Leverington, J. Patrick McCormack, Bob Minor, Holmes R. Osborne, Freda Foh Shen, and Brenda Strong) and Medical Investigation (2005, with Neal McDonough, Tim Griffin, and Timothy Davis-Reed).
He also had a recurring role as a police officer on from its beginning in 2005. In 2007 he performed stunts in two episodes and worked with fellow Trek alumni Thom Williams and Christina Weathersby.
== External links ==
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de:Doug Wax
es:Doug Wax
Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Category:ENT performers
Doug Wert

Doug Wert is the actor who appeared as Jack R. Crusher in the episodes , , and . For the episode "Violations", Wert filmed his non speaking scenes on one day, Wednesday on Paramount Stage 16.
Born as Franklin Douglas Wert III in New Hampton, New Hampshire, he graduated from the Miami University in Oxford, Ohio in 1985 and started his screen and stage acting in the late '80s. In 1995, he played the recurring role of Dr. Rob Daniels in the short-lived drama series University Hospital, on which James L. Conway served as a producer, writer, and director. Wert also played recurring roles in the soap operas The Young and the Restless and As the World Turns and in the mini series Four Corners in 1998, which also featured the Star Trek actors Timothy Carhart, Spencer Garrett, Eugene Roche, and John Vargas.
Wert has performed guest characters in (1986, starring Avery Brooks and Carolyn McCormick and guest starring Jude Ciccolella), P.S.I. Luv U (1992), (2001 and 2003), (2006, alongside Tony Todd), and Six Degrees (2006, produced by J.J. Abrams and Bryan Burk).
He has played in films such as By the Sword (1991, starring F. Murray Abraham and with Christopher Rydell and Brett Cullen), Dracula Rising (1993), Caroline at Midnight (1994, with Clayton Rohner, Virginia Madsen, Zach Galligan, and Kirk Baily), Roswell (1994, with Bob Gunton, Eugene Roche, John Hostetter, Matthew Faison, Michael Bofshever, David Selburg, Gary Bullock, Don Fischer, Warren Munson, Richard Fancy, Lawrence Dobkin, Parley Baer, Bruce Gray, Brian Cousins, and James G. MacDonald), The Wasp Woman (1995, with Gerrit Graham), The Object of My Affection (1998), Fabled (2002), and Dark Honeymoon (2008).
Wert later had a guest role in (2011, starring Mariska Hargitay, with Lisa Banes).
== External link ==
* 
es:Doug Wert
nl:Doug Wert
Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Doughnut

A doughnut was an Earth pastry consisting of a ring-shaped portion of dough that's deep-fried, which could be covered with icing, powdered sugar or glaze. It could also be filled with jelly or cream. It can also be used as a dessert or a snack and it is mainly served with Coffee.
When a group of Vulcan physicians came to during an Interspecies Medical Exchange conference in 2152, Captain Jonathan Archer remarked to Sub-Commander T'Pol, "You can bet they're not coming up for coffee and doughnuts." ()
In the late 2250s, a doughnut was one of the many food items vomited out by food synthesizers when Me Hani Ika Hali Ka Po and Sylvia Tilly were in the mess hall aboard the . ()
In Benjamin Sisko's vision of 1950s Earth in 2374, Douglas Pabst brought doughnuts for the staff of Incredible Tales each day. However, his co-worker Herbert Rossoff often accused him of bringing stale doughnuts and threatened to quit, an ongoing conflict that Kay Eaton had christened "the battle of the doughnuts". Pabst maintained that the doughnuts he brought in had been baked no more than six hours ago, while Rossoff believed them to be a day old. Later, Rossoff quit, deciding that competing magazine likely "knows the difference between a doughnut and a doorstop". ()
== See also ==
* Waltz of the Chocolate Donut
* Winchell's Donut House
== External links ==
* 
* 
Category:Earth foods