nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Elastic cord

An elastic cord was a type of string known for its elasticity.
In 2450 of an alternate timeline in which Benjamin Sisko , while speaking to Melanie about his temporally displaced father, Jake Sisko compared his connection with Benjamin to an elastic cord, saying, "It was as if he was frozen in time at the moment of the accident, and the link between us was like an elastic cord. Every so often the cord would go taut enough to yank him forward into my time. But only for a few minutes. I realized that if my motion through time came to a stop, the cord would go slack and he'd be lost in subspace forever. But if I could cut the cord when the link was at its strongest, while we were together, he'd return to the moment of the accident." ()
==See also==
* Rubber band
Category:Materials
Category:Alternate timelines
Elba II

Elba II was the inhabited second planet in its star system. The planet was located in the Alpha or Beta Quadrant. The planet had an atmosphere that was poisonous to humanoids and was home to a Federation rehabilitation colony.
Prior to stardate 5718, the Federation took advantage of the inhospitable environment for the establishment of an asylum for the criminally insane – the Elba II asylum, The asylum was administered by a governor. In 2269, the governor was Doctor Donald Cory.
In that year, the Federation starship delivered a revolutionary new medicine to this asylum. The hope with this medicine was that it would permanently eliminate mental illness. A patient at this asylum, Garth of Izar, who was a former Starfleet Fleet Captain, was treated with this medicine. ()
In 2328, this planet was home to the Elba II Orbital Transit Station. ()
== Appendices ==
=== Background information ===
According to the Star Trek Concordance, "the planet is named after the of Napoléon I's first exile."
=== Apocrypha ===
According to the Focus on... Star Trek comic "Captain's Personal Log", this was also the eventual destination of Janice Lester.
=== External links ===
* 
* 
de:Elba II
es:Elba II
it:Elba II
nl:Elba II
Elba 02
Category:Colonies
Elba II asylum

Elba II colony 	Elba II colony
 	
Insignia for the Elba II colony	Insignia for the Elba II colony
The Elba II colony was a Federation asylum for the criminally insane on the planet Elba II. The asylum was located in the Alpha or Beta Quadrant and was admitting patients in the latter half of the 23rd century. 
The facility was set aside for the purpose of isolating and offering what treatment was available to a handful of beings diagnosed with an incorrigible criminal insanity. Governor Donald Cory oversaw 15 patients who met that description in the late 2260s, including Elba II's most notorious resident, former Starfleet Fleet Captain Garth of Izar. 
With dangerous patients, Elba II had appropriately extensive security precautions. Patient living quarters were protected by individual force fields, and the colony dome itself was protected by a field that, when in place, prevented beaming and could even withstand a phaser barrage from a starship in orbit. The field was said to the weakest on "the far side of the planet" while the dome itself could not be breached by anything the crew of the Enterprise had at their disposal save for the ship's own weaponry. The toxic gases of Elba II's atmosphere provided a final daunting barrier. 
None of the security measures precluded patients from attempting escape, as Garth tried in 2269. The mad, shapeshifting former officer ran circles around Gov. Cory and for a time, had the complete run of the facility, but never the means to get out. Even after the capture of Captain James T. Kirk and Commander Spock, with the orbiting above, Garth and his followers never got closer to freedom than the steps they took from their cells.
A revolutionary new medicine, delivered by the Enterprise in her visit of 2269, promised to almost immediately reverse arterial and brain damage and was hoped to aid the rehabilitation of the wards of Elba II. ()
The Tantalus Penal Colony held prisoners who were deemed curable. ()
== Residents of the Elba II asylum ==
=== Staff ===
* Governor Donald Cory
=== Patients ===
* Garth of Izar
* Marta
* Andorian
* Six Humans
* Tellarite
*Lenore Karidian
*Janice Lester
== Races on the planet ==
*Andorian
*Human
*Orion
*Tellarite
Category:Prisons and penal colonies
Category:Medical organizations
Elbow

The elbow was the joint between the upper arm and the forearm.
In 2268, Doctor Leonard McCoy, as he performed brain surgery on Spock, stimulated the nerve endings and observed the physical reaction. One of the nerve endings was in the right elbow, which reacted positively to the stimulation. ()
In 3189, at the Hunhau salvage yard, a regulator injured the right elbow of prisoner Lai. He refused treatment for his elbow from Ryn. ()
=== See also ===
* Elbow grease
* Elbow strike
* Tennis elbow
== External link ==
* 
Category:Anatomy
Elbow grease

Elbow grease was an idiomatic term used to describe the utilization of hard work. 
In 2374, after using phaser power was ruled inadvisable to penetrate the seal of a containment field, Kathryn Janeway suggested using elbow grease instead. ()
In 2381, a Starbase 80 pilot, mistakenly referred to Ensign Beckett Mariner as "Bucket Mariner" due to what he called elbow grease on his PADD. Upon his utterance, Mariner corrected him, and said, "That's not what elbow grease is." ()
== External link ==
* 
Category:Chemical compounds
Category:Slang
Eleanore Vogel

Eleanore Vogel was an actress who appeared as a Street onlooker in the first season episode . She filmed her scene on Friday on location at the "40 Acres" backlot. She received no credit for her appearance. 
Vogel was originally a stage actress on Broadway, teaming up with Frankie Mack for years, they performed a very successful "blackface" duo together. She came to Hollywood in 1923, where she and her "The City on the Edge of Forever" co-actress Jane Crowley were discovered by director , who paired them together because they looked alike, both being middle-aged ladies with dark hair and a similar build. Known as "John Ford's Rosebud Sisters", though they were not related, Together known as "Hedy" Vogel and "Greta" Crowley appeared in all of the director's films for the next twenty-five years. These include (1939), The Grapes of Wrath (1940, with Max Wagner), How Green Was My Valley (1941), They Were Expendable (1945), My Darling Clementine (1946), (1948), Bob Hope's (1948, with Sam Bagley, Nick Borgani, Noble Chissell, and William Meader), (1950), and (1962, starring John Wayne, with Dick Cherney, Noble Chissell, Charles Seel and Max Wagner).
Vogel (again, mostly alongside Crowley) also appeared in films such as (1948, with Sam Bagley), (1953, with Jean Simmons, Jay Robinson, Torin Thatcher, Michael Ansara, Al Cavens, and Sam Gilman), Funny Face (1957, starring Audrey Hepburn, with Monty O'Grady), (1961, directed by and starring Marlon Brando, with Elisha Cook, Joe Garcio, and William Meader), (1964, with Walter Bacon, David Hillary Hughes, Kay E. Kuter, and William Meader), (1967), Blackbeard's Ghost (1968, with George Murdock, Charlie Brill, and Noble Chissell), and Rosemary's Baby (1968, with Elisha Cook, Gail Bonney, Irene Kelly, and Max Wagner).
They also appeared in (1961, with Paul Fix), Boris Karloff's (1961, with Peter Brocco), and an episode of . Vogel alone made an appearance in an episode of , directed by Michael O'Herlihy and featuring Eddie Hice and Bill Borzage.
Her thick Southern accent often prevented her from getting larger parts. She died of a heart attack on 26 June 1973 in Hollywood.
== External links ==
* 
* 
Category:Performers
Category:TOS performers
Electric violin

An electric violin was a type of stringed instrument that used electricity.
Ensign Brad Boimler played an electric violin. He dedicated several compositions, such as "Essence" and "Requiem for a Hug", to his mother. Unfortunately, his violin was destroyed when Lieutenant Shaxs believed it was the source of the loud noise. ()
Boimler later obtained another violin, which was transformed into a D'Arsay artifact by Minooki in 2381. ()
Category:Musical instruments
Electro-plasma system

The electro-plasma system (EPS for short, or more specifically the electro-plasma distribution network, the term preferred by engineers) was the primary form of energy distribution on starships. 
The technology was based on storing energy in a highly energetic plasma, "electro-plasma," and distributing it throughout the ship via plasma conduits, called EPS conduits. The system of conduits was also referred to as the plasma grid. EPS conduits usually started at a matter-antimatter reaction assembly, also called the warp core, where matter was converted to energy, and extended to all areas of a ship. Plasma conduit power levels were regulated by plasma coolant ducts, and monitored by plasma conversion sensors.
Very large conduits extended from the warp core, through the nacelle struts, and into the nacelles to facilitate the massive power transfer to the warp coils needed to create a warp field. A plasma stream was directed by plasma injectors at the warp coils.
In addition to distributing power to the warp nacelles, various EPS taps were placed on the conduits throughout the ship to enable other systems to access electro-plasma wherever it was needed. From the EPS taps, the energy was distributed through conventional electricity; however, this conversion often occurred deep inside the components of a subsystem. Some systems used plasma distribution manifolds (or plasma manifolds, for short) to manage the power conversion level.
Electro-plasma could also be bled off into warp plasma canisters or a plasma infuser for mobile use as an energy source.
The had a primary plasma system and a backup secondary plasma system. Additional systems were the power flow and the auxiliary replicator system. ()
A massive EPS explosion in cargo bay 4 was detected by internal sensors in 2368; it later turned out that it was just a malfunction caused by tampering with the conduit by solanogen-based lifeforms. ()
Engineer in command Lieutenant Paul Porter assumed that a problem within the EPS conduits caused the environmental control's problems when the temperature in main engineering increased. ()
During the Second Battle of Chin'toka, after the USS Defiant was crippled by a previously unencountered energy weapon deployed by the Dominion's Breen allies, repeated torpedo strikes from Breen interceptors inflicted multiple hull breaches and caused eight separate plasma coolant leaks from the EPS system, toxifying the air aboard the Defiant and ultimately forcing Captain Benjamin Sisko to order the Defiant's crew to abandon ship. ()
== See also ==
*EPS conduit
*EPS converter
*EPS grid
*EPS power stabilizer
*Primary EPS relay
de:Elektroplasma-Verteilernetzwerk
Category:Energy technology
Electrocution

Electrocution was death as a result of contact with electricity. Some cultures used deliberate electrocution as a form of punishment for criminals.
Earth, while exercising the death penalty, utilized the electric chair as a means of electrocuting criminals. () Deneb IV's death penalty offered the guilty party a choice of death sentence which included death by electrocution. ()
In 2151, Jonathan Archer told the Ferengi Krem that it is not that easy to yank out an antimatter injector like a light bulb. He would be electrocuted. ()
In 2152, Trip Tucker told Zoumas aboard an Enolian prison transport that the power flowing through the plasma conduits could have electrocuted him. ()
In 2267, Spock received an electric shock from the Companion. ()
In 2268, after being shocked by the Fabrini Oracle, Leonard McCoy remained unconscious longer than James T. Kirk or Spock, prompting the Vulcan to speculate that he had "received an excessively large electrical shock." In reality, McCoy was more affected due to being weakened by Xenopolycythemia. ()
In 2270, James T. Kirk survived an electric charge from the Capellan power-cat in Kukulkan's zoo. ()
The two humanoid species known as Brekkians and Ornarans had the natural ability to release electrical charges which they used in combat to subdue their opponents. In 2364, an Ornaran subjected William T. Riker to electrocution, threatening to kill him. While being shocked, Riker was in a state of paralysis or stasis. ()
Data was nearly electrocuted by the Calamarain when he tried to rescue a powerless Q in 2366. ()
In 2373, the Doctor examined a Borg corpse aboard . His observations included that the pulomnary system exhibits evidence of extensive alveolar damage, a slight swelling consistent with exposure to space, and signs of severe cardiac depolarization which led Kes to the conclusion that he was electrocuted. ()
The claws of the s were capable of firing an energy bolt or delivering an electric shock. ()
When the regained power, Narissa suggested to get rid off the Borg drones before they come out of stasis. She asked Tarent if the drones could be gassed or electrocuted but Tarent suggested to blew them out into space. ()
== External links ==
* 
* 
Category:Energy
Category:Punishments
Category:Death
Elementary, Dear Data (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Geordi La Forge has an idea: Pit Data as Sherlock Holmes against a foe on the holodeck. But the foe has ideas of his own. Seriously. He is thinking. Really. And he may have control of the Enterprise. Uh oh. Danger for Dr. Pulaski and a chance for Captain Picard to play dress up as we put in the Mission Log.
== External links ==
* 
*
Elemspur Detention Center

The Elemspur Detention Center was a Cardassian prison in operation during the Cardassian occupation of Bajor. An old Cardassian road connected this prison to a spaceport. 
While working on a study of the prison in 2371, Bajoran archivist Alenis Grem discovered records that showed that Kira Nerys had been incarcerated there in 2361 for seven days. This story was corroborated by Yeln, the only surviving inmate of the three who supposedly shared a cell with her during that time. Kira, however, denied ever being at the prison, claming that at that time she was in the Dahkur Hills with other members of the Shakaar resistance cell.
This was later revealed to be the first part of an elaborate hoax conceived of by the Obsidian Order to convince Kira that she was in fact Iliana Ghemor, with the ultimate purpose of exposing Tekeny Ghemor as a member of the Cardassian dissident movement. ()
=== Personnel ===
== External link ==
* 
de:Elemspur
Category:Prisons and penal colonies
Category:Bajor
Elena Juatco

Elena Juatco is a singer and actress who played Hy'Rell in the fifth season episode .
Juatco first gained fame in 2004, as a contestant in the second season of the talent show Canadian Idol at the age of eighteen. She finished sixth place and returned two years later as the show's Roving Reporter. She then ventured into musical theatre and appeared in stage productions of Kinky Boots and Les Misérables in Toronto. She also appeared in the 2008 film Repo! The Genetic Opera, starring Paul Sorvino.
In 2015, Juatco was a regular in , which was cancelled after only twelve episodes. Patrick Kwok-Choon also played a regular role in this series and Jonathan Whittaker was a recurring guest star. From 2019 to 2021, Juatco co-starred in , where Hannah Cheesman guested in an episode.
She also starred in a number of romantic TV movies, Inn for Christmas (2020), Unlocking Christmas (2020), A Mistletoe Match (2022, with Andrea Davis), and Finding Mr. Right (2023).
She guested in episodes of series such as Transporter: The Series (with Lisa Berry and Michael Reventar), Odd Squad (with Alex Spencer), Killjoys, Hudson & Rex (with Billy MacLellan), and (with Karen Robinson and Huse Madhavji). In 2023, she played a recurring role in the second season of (with the voice of Patrick Kwok-Choon and directed by Melanie Scrofano).
Juatco released her debut album of original songs, "Beyond This Line" in 2015.
== External links ==
* 
* 
* 
* 
* 
Category:DIS performers
Category:Performers
Eleventh Order

The Eleventh Order was a division of the Cardassian military that was, according to Klingon General Martok, a reserve unit that was composed of "old men and walking wounded." They were stationed on Septimus III during the Dominion War. 
Damar, fearful of an impending Klingon attack that would overwhelm the Order, pleaded with Weyoun to send reinforcements, to which Weyoun promised to "deal with the situation". However, he had no interest in protecting these Cardassian troops, as by this time the Cardassians were viewed as being as disposable as Jem'Hadar.
In 2375, all 500,000 members of the Order were sacrificed by the Dominion when Septimus III was attacked by and conquered by the Klingons. When word reached Damar of Septimus III's conquest and the Eleventh Order's destruction, he furiously confronted Weyoun as to why no action was taken to protect the planet; Weyoun callously brushed off Damar's protests, asserting that the Klingons had wasted valuable troops and resources conquering the strategically worthless Septimus III, and that the Eleventh Order's soldiers should have felt honored to give their lives in service to the Founders. Weyoun's utter lack of empathy or respect for the fallen Cardassian soldiers confirmed Damar's fear the Dominion regarded the Cardassian people as nothing but cannon fodder to serve their own ends, prompting him to found the Cardassian Liberation Front and start plotting Cardassia's secession from the Dominion. ()
==External link==
*
de:Elfter Orden
nl:Elfde orde
Category:Cardassia
Category:Military units
Eli Foster

Ensign Eli Foster was a Human Starfleet officer that served during the late 24th and early 25th centuries. 
He was born on Earth in 2363 and graduated from Starfleet Academy in 2385. Sometime later, he was assigned to the under Captain Liam Shaw where he served as a transporter technician.
In 2401, Foster was killed by a rogue Changeling who . His corpse was later found in John Foster's quarters by Commander Seven of Nine. ()
Category:Humans
Category:Starfleet operations personnel
Category:USS Titan (NCC-80102-A) personnel
Elisa J. Kassin

Elisa J. Kassin is an editor of books that worked for Pocket Books. She has assisted with editing three books in the series. She left Pocket in 2006 to join a company called Starpoint/FAB as a creative marketing manager in New York City.
In the novel The Art of the Impossible, author Keith R.A. DeCandido named Worf's mother Kaasin after her.
== Star Trek credits ==
* Strange New Worlds VII (with Dean Wesley Smith, John J. Ordover, and Paula M. Block)
* Strange New Worlds 8 (with Dean Wesley Smith and Paula M. Block)
* Strange New Worlds 9 (with Dean Wesley Smith and Paula M. Block)
Kassin, Elisa J.
Elisha Choice

Elisha Choice is an actress who appeared as a Sikarian in the first season episode . She received no credit for this appearance but is listed on the call sheets of the episode. Her costume was later sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. 
Choice also appeared in episodes of (1995, with Tom McCleister), Between Brothers (1997, with Jay M. Leggett), The Good News (1997), and V.I.P. (1999, with David Kagen), (1999, with Robert Harper, Mark Phelan, Rachen Assapiomonwait, Musetta Vander, Brian George, Vinny Argiro, and Athena Massey), (2002, with Sarah Silverman, Rebecca Romijn and Nikki Cox), and the comedy Who's Your Daddy? (2002, with Azalea Davila and Terita Jackson).
== External link ==
* 
Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers
Elizabeth DeCicco

Elizabeth DeCicco is an actress and model who played one of the slave girls in the third season episode . She received no on-screen credit for her appearance.
DeCicco's costume was auctioned off on the 40 Years of Star Trek: The Collection auction in New York. It was item no. 251 and sold as a lot with the costume of Staci Anderson for $2,040.
DeCicco has played small parts in the television series Honey, I Shrunk the Kids: The TV Show (1997, episode Honey, They're After Me Lucky Charms, with regulars Barbara Alyn Woods and Thomas Alexander Dekker, and guest star Paul Williams), (1998, with Julie Cobb and stuntman Gary Wayton), Hidden Hills (unreleased, episode The Birthday, with Justin Louis and Kristin Bauer), (2003, starring Wendie Malick), and (2003, with Jeffrey Combs, L. Sidney, and Michael Bailey Smith).
DeCicco has also appeared in a number of films, mostly as a background actress. These films include the independent film Eating L.A. (1999, stunt coordination by Red Horton), (2004, with Adam Scott, Brent Spiner, Joe Chrest, Kenneth Welsh, Sam Hennings, Keith Campbell, and Scott Sahadi), the drama Short Fuse (2005, with Maury Sterling and Douglas Tait), (2005, with Hilary Shepard Turner and Ron Marasco), and (2006, with stuntmen Max Daniels and Paul Eliopoulos). She appeared also in the 2002 short documentary Uncle Sam: The Eating Habits of an American Icon.
== External links ==
* 
* 
de: Elizabeth DeCicco
Category:Performers
Category:ENT performers
Elizabeth Hoffman

Elizabeth Hoffman was the actress who played the role of Bhavani in the third season episode .
==Career==
Born in Corvallis, Oregon, Hoffman portrayed Miss Mason in three episodes of (1980-81). She was featured in (1981) and had guest roles in The Greatest American Hero (1982, with Nicholas Worth), (1983, with Jeremy Kemp and Michael Ensign), (1983, starring Dwight Schultz and Melinda Culea, with Tony Brubaker), (1984), and (1985).
Further film appearances include (1985, with Richard Kiley, Jerry Hardin, and Jim Metzler), (1987, with Dakin Matthews, "The Price" co-star Castulo Guerra, Dana Dru Evenson, and Tina Lifford), (1988, with Anne Haney and Marshall R. Teague), (1989, with Richard Beymer and Carlos Palomino), (1989, with Caroline Kava, Mike Starr, Ed Lauter, and Bob Gunton), the television drama The Great Pretender (1991, with Bruce Greenwood, Gregg Henry, Robert Ito, and Kevin McCorkle), and (1994, with William Lucking and Glenn Morshower).
In 1988, Hoffman reprised her role as Eleanor Roosevelt for on which she worked with Jeremy Kemp, John Rhys-Davies, and William Schallert. She also had recurring roles as Jeanne Rubens in two episodes of (1989, with Corbin Bernsen, Larry Drake, Phil Rubenstein, Raye Birk, Nancy Vawter, Paul Collins, Eric Menyuk, Mary Anne McGarry, Michael Cavanaugh, and Brian McNamara) and as Judge Mary Russell in five episodes of (1989-1990, with Michael Durrell, David Froman, Brenda Strong, Cynthia Gouw, Steven Anderson, Michael Spound, Heidi Swedberg, Daniel Roebuck, Albert Hall, T.J. McGee, Roxann Dawson, Jeremy Roberts, Jason Wingreen, and ).
Following another recurring role as Eleanor Krieger on (1989-91), Hoffman starred as Beatrice "Bee" Reed in 127 episodes of (1991-96, co-starring Ashley Judd and Stephen Collins).
She later portrayed Grandma Ruth in (1997, starring Pierce Brosnan and Linda Hamilton, with Tzi Ma and Bill Bolender) and had a recurring role as Catherine Langford in two episodes of Stargate SG-1 (1997 & 1998, starring Richard Dean Anderson and Michael Shanks, with Keene Curtis and Paul McGillion).
== External links ==
* 
* 
* 
* https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/tv/tv-news/elizabeth-hoffman-dead-sisters-actress-1235625018/
de:Elizabeth Hoffman
es:Elizabeth Hoffman
it:Elizabeth Hoffman
nl:Elizabeth Hoffman
Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers