nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Lust's Latinum Lost (and Found)

Lust's Latinum Lost (and Found) is a Pocket DS9 eBook written by Paula M. Block and Terry J. Erdmann. Published by Pocket Books, it was first released in .
The novella features Quark on the new space station after the events of Star Trek: The Fall.
== Summary == 
;From the book jacket
:Business is down at Quark's Public House, Café, Gaming Emporium, Holosuite Arcade, and Ferengi Embassy to Bajor. Way down. Lower level of hell down. The station is bustling, but residents and visitors are spending more time (and latinum) at the new Deep Space 9's park, sports fields, theater, swimming complex, and who knows what else, than they are at Quark's establishment. All of Quark's misfortunes just could be reversed, however, when he finds out that one of the steamiest holonovels to hit the Alpha Quadrant in years is up for grabs. And he has an inroad to acquiring it before anyone else. Or does he?
== Background information ==
* Margaret Clark commented that the novella had been so well-received by Pocket Books that plans had been made for Block and Erdmann to write another featuring Quark and other Ferengi characters. Two more novellas have been released to date: Rules of Accusation and I, The Constable.
* The authors dedicated the eBook to DS9 showrunner Ira Steven Behr.
* The title alludes to the title of Love's Labour's Lost by William Shakespeare.
* Cover art by Michael Stetson.
== Characters ==
* Quark
* Rom
* Nog
* Miles O'Brien
* Ro Laren
* Rionoj
* Ardon Broht
* T'lana
== References ==
Dixon Hill; Ferenginar; holosuite; Photons Be Free; Toby the Targ; Vulcan Love Slave; Wrigley's pleasure planet
== External link ==
* 
Category:eBooks
Lute

A lute was a variety of stringed musical instrument found in several different cultures, including Humans, Vulcans, Edosians, and Bajorans.
Its music was considered a suitable accompaniment for (and therefore symbolic representation of) peaceful actions rather than war. In 2267, while opining his belief that man was not meant for paradise, James T. Kirk suggested that "maybe we can't stroll to the music of the lute. We must march to the sound of drums." ()
In 2381, the Hysperian minstrel L. Playa on the Monaveen strummed his lute to jam Sam Rutherford's combadge, so as to prevent him from warning Andy Billups about his mother's to have him lose his virginity. ()
==Types==
* Double guitar
* Vulcan lute
* Bajoran lute
* Risian lute
* Thrash lute
== External link ==
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de:Laute
Category:Musical instruments
Luyten 789-6

Luyten 789-6 was a trinary star system in the Alpha Quadrant. The stars of this system were named EZ Aquarii A, EZ Aquarii B, and EZ Aquarii C. EZ Aquarii A and EZ Aquarii C together formed a binary star system.
== Stellar Cartography == 
Luyten 789-6 was visible from Earth in the constellation Aquarius. This system was approximately 11.1 light years from Sol.
In 2364, the location of Luyten 789-6 was labeled in a star chart of a stellar neighborhood with Sol at the center. This chart was stored in the library computer. Later that year, the chart was scanned by Outpost 63. (, production art; )
== Appendix == 
=== Background information === 
Information on this system was derived from the episodes and from real world sources. 
This star's quadrant of origin is inferred based on the position of neighboring locations – 61 Cygni, Alpha Centauri, Procyon, Sol, Tau Ceti, and Wolf 359 – as seen in the star charts appearing in the episode and in the episode .
This star chart naming stars within twenty light years of Sol was drawn by Rick Sternbach for the Star Trek Spaceflight Chronology (p. 77) in the late 1970s. This chart showed Earth commercial and exploration routes after the use of warp drive began. There were no commercial or exploration routes to this star.
Information on this system was derived from the episodes and real-world sources. The real-world information added to the article was current as of 2025.
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Category:Star systems
Lwaxana Troi and the Wedding of Doom

Lwaxana Troi returns to Deep Space Nine-- and she has a surprise for Odo!
==Summary==
==Memorable quotes==
== Characters ==
=== Regular and recurring characters ===
;Benjamin Sisko : Starfleet commander, the CO of Deep Space 9.
;Odo
;Julian Bashir
;Jadzia Dax
;Quark
;Miles O'Brien
;Elim Garak
;Rom
;Leeta
;Lwaxana Troi
;Homn
== Background information ==
*This comic takes place during DS9 Season 5, after . It is a sequel to . 
=== Creators ===
* Writers:
** Michael Martin
** Andy Mangels
* Artists:
** Terry Pallot (pencil art)
** Al Milgrom (inking)
** John Kalisz (color art)
** Chris Eliopoulos & Virtual Calligraphy (letter art)
** Comicraft (JG; JM; CSL) (design)
** 
* Editors:
** Tim Tuohy
** Chip Carter (editorial assistant – credited as "starfleet")
** Bob Harras (editor in chief)
==External link==
*
Lycia Naff

Lycia Naff is an actress who played Sonya Gomez in the second season episodes and and voiced the character in the second season episode . 
Her character was supposed to be a romantic interest for Geordi La Forge in The Next Generation and had been well-established for two consecutive episodes, but then was dropped from the series and abruptly never seen or referred to again until her appearance in Lower Decks three decades later. 
Naff started her entertainment career in 1982 as a dancer in the series Fame, followed by guest spots on series like (1983, with David Paymer), Whiz Kids (1984, with Elisha Cook and Kenneth Mars), (1985, starring William Daniels, Norman Lloyd, Ed Begley, Jr., Christina Pickles and Karen Austin), (1985, with James Whitmore, Jr.), (1987, starring Matt Frewer and George Coe), (1988, with Jerry O'Connell), Hard Time on Planet Earth (1989, with Paul Comi and Stephen Liska), (1990, with Monte Markham, directed by Paul Schneider), The Flash (1990, with Robert Hooks and Wayne Péré), , and (1991, starring Paul Sorvino, with Carolyn McCormick).
In 1989, Naff played the recurring role of Phoebe Dawson in twelve episodes of General Hospital. In 1990, she was nominated for a Daytime Emmy in the category "Outstanding Performer in a Children's Special" for her role in The Perfect Date.
Naff also appeared in a handful of film roles, including as a prostitute in (1987, with Mitchell Ryan, Jimmie F. Skaggs, and Ed O'Ross) and as a three-breasted mutant on Mars in (1990, with Ronny Cox, Roy Brocksmith, Robert Costanzo, Marc Alaimo, Frank Kopyc, Robert Picardo, Elizabeth Dennehy, Allan Graf, and Joel Kramer).
In the early 1990, Naff put her acting career on hiatus and ventured into the field of journalism. Since then, she has been writing for several newspapers and magazines, including a lengthy staff position at the Miami Herald. She worked as undercover investigative reporter for the US tabloid National Enquirer for four years, and also wrote for magazines like Vogue, People, and OK!.
She briefly returned to acting in the mid 2000s, when she appeared in guest roles in (2007, starring Enrique Murciano) and (2008, with Kenneth Mitchell).
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Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Category:LD performers
Category:Voice performers
Lydia Shiferaw

Lydia Shiferaw is an actress and costumer who appeared as a command officer in several episodes of . She received no credit for her appearances and was identified by the call sheets of the episodes on which she was sometimes listed as Lydia Shifferaw or Lydia Shiferan. Shiferaw worked as stand-in for Galyn Görg on the third season episode . Shiferaw was present during filming of the first season episode which included actress Genevieve Bujold. This scene was later included into the special feature "The First Captain: Bujold" on the VOY Season 1 DVD.
Shiferaw was born in Ethiopia and grew up in the United States. She studied at the New York Institute of Technology and has been working as fashion and costume designer since the late 1980s.
One of her first experiences in the entertainment industry was working on in 1986, with with Percy Rodriguez, Cindy Sorensen, and June Jordan. Further credits as wardrobe assistant and costumer include (1986, with Robert Rusler and Julius LeFlore), (1988, with Kenneth Tobey, Jim Wilkey, Gene LeBell, and Clint Howard), (1988-1989, with costumer Philip Maldonado), (1989, starring Robert Englund, starring Lisa Wilcox), (1990), (1994, with David Ogden Stiers, Jefrey Alan Chandler, and Richard Riehle), (1995, with Kim Cattrall, Ron Canada, Natalija Nogulich, Joanna Miles, Michelle C. Bonilla, and Joy Hooper), and (1999-2001).
Shiferaw worked as costume designer on Robert Bralver's (1989) and on the drama Gir-gir (1996) on which she also worked as makeup artist. As an actress, she worked on the 2007 short film Breathe.
Further credits as costumer include (2003-2004) and (2004, with James Cromwell, Joanna Cassidy, J.G. Hertzler, Matt Malloy, and Scott Burkholder), (2012, with Matt Winston), the drama Mr. Church (2016), and (2016, starring Bruce McGill). 
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== External links ==
* – official business site
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Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers
Category:Stand-ins
Lydia Wilson

Lydia Wilson is a British actress and singer who portrayed Kalara in .
Wilson completed a foundation course at the Chelsea College of Art and Design and studied English at the University of Cambridge where she earned a first class degree. She also trained at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art.
Among her earlier roles are (2010), guest roles in episodes of Pete Versus Life (2010), Inspector Barnaby (2010), and Any Human Heart (2010, with Kim Cattrall), and a recurring role in (2011).
Further work includes guest roles in The Crimson Petal and the White (2011), Black Mirror (2011), Dirk Gently (2012), and Misfits (2013), (2012), the drama About Time (2013), and the short drama Hereafter (2013, with Anthony Stewart Head). Beside film and television, Wilson also appeared in stage plays such as "The Heretic", "Hysteria", and "King Charles III".
Wilson also portrayed Mimi Morton in the third, fourth, and fifth seasons of the crime series Ripper Street (2014-2016) and filmed the romance Love Is Thicker Than Water (2015).
Wilson is not a Trekkie, but she understood taking on the role how much the franchise meant to them. Calling them the "guardians" of the series, Wilson claimed she had a dream where Zachary Quinto reminded they were the reason they were making the film: "It was this sort of spirit quest, like an entry into Star Trek where Zach is my spirit guide explaining to me the sort of respect that he has and we all must have for the people who this belongs to. I haven't told him about it yet." 
Wilson spent four hours in make-up for her role in Beyond and spent most of her screentime with the late Anton Yelchin, whom she called "a beautiful, beautiful man." 
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Category:Film performers
Category:Performers
Lynn Meneses

Lynn Meneses is an actress who played a Sikarian woman in the first season episode . She received no credit for this appearance but was identified by the call sheets of the episode and her costume which was sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. 
Meneses has been related to director Chip Chalmers as she was known as Lynn Chalmers in the 1990s when the two worked together on . Meneses played the recurring role of Nurse Lynn in twenty-two episodes between the second and seventh season of the series (1993-99). Here she worked with fellow Star Trek performers Jeffrey Nordling, Peter Hendrixson, Leland Crooke, Andrew Prine, Vaughn Armstrong, Margot Rose, Dey Young, Phil Morris, Christopher Darga, Claudette Nevins, Carl Ciarfalio, Joanna Cassidy, Clint Carmichael, Dan Gauthier, Luigi Amodeo, David Gautreaux, Mark L. Taylor, Dierk Torsek, and Dennis Cockrum.
Further acting work includes episodes of Emeril (2000), (2002-03, starring Oded Fehr, with Corbin Bernsen, Michael Reilly Burke, Ray Wise, Lukas Behnken, Mark Moses, Andrew Robinson, John Rubinstein, Sam Anderson, Robert Knepper, Vyto Ruginis, and Josh Clark), Becker (2003), (2004, starring Kelsey Grammer), and Scrubs (2001-07, with Ken Jenkins).
Meneses worked as stunt double for Joan Collins on the Pacific Palisades episode "All Hell Breaks Loose" (1997, with Scott Jaeck and directed by Chip Chalmers). She later worked as location manager for the comedy series Camp Nottahope (2014-15).
== External link ==
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Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers
Lynnanne Zager

Lynnanne Zager is a voice-over actress who provided the computer voice in . She has been doing voice-overs since 1981, typically during the process of Additional Dialogue Recording (or ADR).
Zager holds a Bachelor of Fine Arts and a Master of Fine Arts from New York University's Tisch School of the Arts. She began her career in the entertainment industry with a typing job at Hanna-Barbera Studios, and within three months, she became a talent coordinator at the company. In this position, she helped to cast and record the voices for 29 animated shows, including The Flintstones, Popeye, and The Smurfs. She also lent her own voice to some of these programs.
In the early 1980s, voice actress (wife of the late Wayne Allwine) recommended that Zager begin a career in ADR. Shortly thereafter, Zager left Hanna-Barbera to pursue her own voice-over career. Over the next twenty-seven years, Zager has lent her voice to such films as Airplane II: The Sequel (which starred William Shatner), (1984, starring Eddie Murphy), The Goonies, Top Gun, Lethal Weapon, (1989, starring Denise Crosby), (1994), (1995, featuring Robert Beltran), (1996), (1996), (1997), (2000), (2000, featuring René Auberjonois, Jason Isaacs and Leon Rippy), Shrek, (2002), (2002), (2004), (2004, featuring Karl Urban), (2005), and Madagascar: Escape 2 Africa. Her television credits include The Simpsons, , , , , and .
== External links ==
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Category:Performers
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Lynnda Ferguson

Lynnda Ferguson played Doran and the Doran Alien, both appearing in the first season episode .
Ferguson has also guest-starred in Picket Fences, Frasier (with guest star Kelsey Grammer), (with fellow Deep Space Nine guest stars Kevin Rahm, James Lashly, John Doman, Sara Mornell, and John Prosky), Soap and (starring Dwight Schultz).
== External links ==
* – official site
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de:Lynnda Ferguson
es:Lynnda Ferguson
nl:Lynnda Ferguson
Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
Lynne Burnett

Lynne Burnett is an actress who appeared in two episodes of . She first appeared as an alien protestor in the first season episode for which she filmed her scenes on location at Tillman Water Reclamation Plant on Tuesday and then as a Romulan officer in the fourth season episode for which she filmed her scenes on Tuesday on Paramount Stage 9. Burnett received no credit for these appearances but was identified by the call sheets of the episodes.
Burnett has started her acting career in the 1980s and appeared in the action drama Viper (1988, with Jeff Kober and Stephen R. Hudis) and in the comedy Folle d'elle (1998, with Dominic Keating, Whitney Rydbeck, and Howard Shangraw). She was also featured in episodes of NYPD Blue (1996, with Gordon Clapp, Willie Garson, Andrew Kavovit, and Charles S. Chun), (1999), The Bold and the Beautiful (1996 and 2004, with Symba Smith), and (2005, with Golden Brooks and Bernie Casey and executive produced by Kelsey Grammer).
In 2006, she wrote, produced, casted, and starred in the short comedy Diamond Real Estate which features Donnell Turner. She has also been a freelance writer for the Indianapolis Recorder Newspaper and wrote and produced the Reggie Miller Show.
Later acting work include (2008, with stand-in Fiona Vroom and ADR voices by Rif Hutton and Nicholas Guest) and the Class Dismissed episode "Class Is Loose" (2016).
== External link ==
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Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers
Lynne Lucero

Lynne Lucero was a Human female who served as a Federation Starfleet officer during the mid-23rd century.
==Biography==
In the course of her career in Starfleet, Lucero was assigned to the as a science officer under the command of Captain Christopher Pike until she was promoted to captain and given the as her first command.
After only two weeks, however, she was forced to order her crew to abandon the Cabot after scientist Edward Larkin violated her orders not to genetically enhance tribbles to accelerate their reproduction, which caused the tribbles to quickly fill the ship and tear it apart from the inside. She later appeared before a board of inquiry investigating the loss of her vessel. ()
Category:Humans
Category:USS Cabot personnel
Category:USS Enterprise (NCC-1701) personnel
Category:Starfleet sciences personnel
Category:Starfleet command personnel
Category:Starfleet captains
Lynne Thigpen

Lynne Thigpen was an American actress best known for her roles as "The Chief" in the PBS educational game shows Where in the World Is Carmen Sandiego? and Where in Time Is Carmen Sandiego?, and as police clerk/computer expert Ella Farmer on The District.
She also voiced the role of Kandravex in the audio-only the "Captain Sulu Adventure" Cacophony.
Ms. Thigpen died in 2003 at age 54 of a cerebral hemorrhage. 
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Category:Audiobook performers
Lyre

A lyre was a stringed musical instrument from Earth, similar to a harp, with a history dating back ancient Greece. The Greek god Apollo was known for his skill with the bow and lyre, according to A&A officer, Carolyn Palamas. 
Such an instrument sat to the side at Apollo's temple during the Enterprises encounter with Apollo at Pollux IV in 2267. However, he did not play it, not even for Carolyn, and it was destroyed along with the temple. ()
== External link ==
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Category:Earth musical instruments
Lyrek

Lyrek was an uninhabited class M planet in the Vileen system, located in an outer sector of the Beta Quadrant. It had three moons, two of which moved in perfect synchrony. Once every seven years, these "twin moons" cast a double eclipse on a particular area of the surface. ()
==Astronomical data==
Lyrek was located at coordinates 64+1234432.8134252+14.2. It orbited at a distance of 1.853 AU, with a period of 949 solar days and a Keplerian ratio of 1.013. Its rotation period was 64.1 hours long. The planet had a of 7025 kilometers and an estimated mass of 7.483 kilograms, giving it a surface gravity of 1.04 . Its age was estimated to be 4.958 billion solar years.
The atmosphere of Lyrek was composed of 78% molecular nitrogen, 20% molecular oxygen, 0.3% carbon dioxide, 1.1% argon, and 0.4% water vapor, with trace amounts of methane. The surface had an atmosphere pressure of 1.469 s and a mean temperature of 296 K, and was lushly forested. ()
==History==
Prior to their extinction in the 14th century, the Promellians interred their dead within a large necropolis complex on Lyrek, centered on the location where the eclipse shadows fell. The site was defended from grave robbers by automated drones, powered by a strong natural electromagnetic field that enveloped the area and precluded transporter usage.
In the late 24th century, Doctor Vellek concealed the first piece of a map to the location of Progenitors' technology under the plinth of a broken statue in the Lyrek necropolis, along with an inscribed clue to the next piece in the form of a Romulan revlav. At the time, the planet had not been explored for well over a century. Vellek included a sketch of Lyrek and its twin moons in his journal.
After taking Vellek's journal in 3191, Moll and L'ak traveled to Lyrek and found part of Vellek's clue. Believing this to be all there was, they departed for Betazed, which was in fact a red herring. Captains Michael Burnham and Saru subsequently investigated the site and, despite coming under attack by Promellian defenses, uncovered the rest of Vellek's clue along with the map piece. Afterwards, Burnham ordered DOT-23s deployed to repair the damage to the necropolis monuments. ()
Once they realized their mistake, Moll and L'ak returned to Lyrek, which was detected by sensors Discovery had left behind. ()
Category:Planets
Lyshan system

The Lyshan system was a star system in the Alpha Quadrant. It was a trinary star system and, in the 2360s, was near the Federation-Cardassian border. 
In 2369, upon escaping from Celtris III, an away team consisting of Jean-Luc Picard, Beverly Crusher, and Worf were to rendezvous with the in this system. Aboard the Enterprise, as Captain Edward Jellico was in negotiation with Gul Lemec, he ordered Commander Riker to pilot a shuttlecraft to the rendezvous point. Riker returned to the Enterprise with Crusher and Worf. ()
== Appendices ==
=== Background information ===
This system's quadrant of origin is inferred based on the position of the Cardassian Union in the star chart appearing in the episode .
According to the , the pronunciation for Lyshan was "LYE-shin".
According to Star Trek: Star Charts (p. 46, "United Federation of Planets I") and Stellar Cartography: The Starfleet Reference Library ("Federation Historical Highlights, 2161-2385"), the stars of this system were an A-class star, a F-class star, and a G-class star. Within this system, there was a planet named Lyshan. In 2378, Lyshan was listed as a Federation member.
According to the , the Lyshan system was a Federation system.
=== External link ===
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Category:Star systems
Lysosomal enzyme

Lysosomal enzymes were the enzymes responsible for the digestion of large organic molecules in a . The enzymes contained in the lysosomes were so powerful that if they were released from their vacuole, the cell would be obliterated, digested from within.
The biochemical analysis of a symbiogenetic orchid discovered in the Delta Quadrant by Tuvok and Neelix in 2372, which was later a contributing factor in the creation of Tuvix, was found to contain the same elements as many plants including chloroplasts, lysosomal enzymes, and cytoplasmic proteins. ()
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de:Lysosomales Enzym
fr:Enzyme lysosomale
Category:Biochemical compounds
László Regos

László Regos is a camera and steadicam operator who worked as extra camera operator on the fifth season episode .
Regos worked as camera or steadicam operator on (1980), (1986), (1987), (1988), (1988, starring Lance Henriksen, with Jeff Mart), (1988), (1988, with Brian Q. Kelley), the Tales from the Crypt episode "Lover Come Hack To Me" (1989, with Randy Nolen), and (1993). In 1988 he worked as cinematographer on .
== External link ==
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Regos, László
M-4

:See M-4 multitronic unit for the failed computer unit by this same name.
M-4 was the designation for a robot constructed by Flint. It served as his ", housekeeper, gardener, and guardian." The robot hovered in the air and was capable of firing a type of heat beam. 
It was destroyed when Spock fired a type 2 phaser at it in 2269, and was immediately replaced by a second unit: "Too useful a device to be without, really". ()
de:M-4
Category:Artificial lifeforms
M-Zed-5

M-Zed-5, also known as Outpost MZ-5, was an outpost in the Beta Quadrant. ()
== History == 
Korris claimed that he booked accommodations on the freighter Batris with his two companions for this outpost in 2364. In his fabrication, Korris claimed that in the passage to this outpost they were attacked by a Ferengi cruiser. ()
== Stellar Cartography ==
In 2257, M-Zed-5's location was labeled on the star chart showing the trajectory of Lieutenant Spock's shuttle. ()
In 2259, the outpost's location was labeled in the stellar cartography chart seen on the 's ready room viewscreen. The outpost's symbol had a white color, indicating that it was non-aligned. ()
In 2399, the outpost's location was labeled on a Federation star chart that was in Fleet Admiral Kirsten Clancy's office at Starfleet Headquarters. This outpost was in or near to Federation space. () 
de:Außenposten MZ5
Category:Outposts