nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Hand

A hand was an anatomical appendage that had developed on many humanoid species, the primary function of which was grasping, holding, typing, etc. The hand played an integral part in the sense of touch, since many humanoid species used their hands for tactile feedback.
Humanoid hands tended to vary with both number of hands and number of digits on each hand: Voth and a species from Tau Alpha C had three fingers per hand, while Humans had five; as well, Edosians had three hands, while Terellians, and a pianist on Qualor II, named Amarie, had four hands.
Vulcans seem to place more significance on their hands than Humans, possibly because they use their hands to mind-meld, which is taken very seriously in Vulcan society. Vulcans press their fingers together as a gesture of affection, akin to a kiss (First seen in Journey to Babel).
In 2151, Doctor Phlox treated Crewman Alex, who had first-degree burns on his right hand, from the seal of a nitrogen valve having blown when he had been trying to reroute the valve. The hand injury (and a similar burn on Alex's forehead) was treated with dermaline gel. ()
In 2267, the being who claimed to be the Greek god Apollo captured the by generating a powerful force field in the shape of a giant green hand. This encounter was one of several witnessed by the "Ephraim" during her attempts to be reunited with her eggs. A legend of a similar giant green hand was told in the alternate reality as one of the possible causes of the disappearance of the . (, , )
Having traveled back in time to 2268, Jadzia Dax, observing Leonard McCoy on the bridge of the USS Enterprise, recalled meeting him when she was Emony Dax. She had a feeling at the time that he would become a doctor, as he had the hands of a surgeon. ()
In 2376, observing The Doctor's nude sketches of Seven of Nine in a holodeck fantasy, Captain Kathryn Janeway commented that he drew the hands well. ()
== Examples of hands ==
File:Malcorian hand.jpg|Malcorian
File:Kirk's hand on glass, Spock salutes.jpg|Human
File:Benzite hand, Mendon.jpg|Benzite
File:Voth hand.jpg|Voth
File:Kelpien's hand.jpg|Kelpien
File:Nausicaan hand-held directed energy weapon.jpg|Nausicaan
File:Andorian hand held energy pistol.jpg|Andorian
File:M-113 creature's hand.jpg|Salt vampire
== See also ==
* Handedness
== External links ==
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Category:Anatomy
Handbook of Exobiology

The Handbook of Exobiology was a book dealing with the subject of exobiology, that was in print in the mid-22nd century. It was authored by G. Thomas Emslie, PhD, with illustrations by Tim Mongi. It dealt with a variety of lifeforms, such as the spitting termite, the Loracus devil mite, the Kaferian apple, and the Talosian singing plant.
Page 208 dealt with termites and burrowing insects, such as the termites of Loracus Prime. The following page featured two termites native to the planet, the aforementioned spitting termite and the devil mite.
In 2151, Crewman Cutler of read in the book shortly before the ship discovered the planet that was later named Archer IV in honor of the captain of the ship, Jonathan Archer. ()
Doctor Beverly Crusher owned a copy of the book in 2401, which she kept on the . ()
de:Handbook of Exobiology
fr:Handbook of Exobiology
Category:Scientific literature
Category:Deleted and unused material in background
Hanelle M. Culpepper

Hanelle M. Culpepper is a producer, writer and director. She directed the first season episode the second season episode , and the third season episode , and the first three episodes of , , and . In that capacity, she is the first black woman who has directed the premiere episode of a Star Trek series. She also served as co-executive producer on the first five episodes. In addition, she won the NAACP Image Award for Outstanding Directing in a Drama Series for her work on "Remembrance". 
==Career==
Culpepper is a native of Alabama and has earned a BA in Economics and French at Lake Forest College as well as an MA at the Annenberg School for Communication and Journalism of the University of Southern California (USC). After being involved with several student film projects at USC (The Big Gig, Mr. October with Matt Winston), she assisted the director of Divine Secrets of the Ya-Ya Sisterhood in 2002.
Since then, she has mainly been active as a director both of movies and television. Among her television credits are episodes of (with Daniel Dae Kim), Sleepy Hollow (co-created by Alex Kurtzman and Roberto Orci, and featuring Derek Mears), three episodes of (starring Penny Johnson, with John Billingsley and Nazneen Contractor), followed after her work on Kurtzman-era Star Trek by two episodes of the Star Wars series for streaming service Disney+. She also directed the 2013 television movie Hunt for the Labyrinth Killer (with Joanna Miles).
Culpepper has also written and produced several short films.
==Star Trek appearances==
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==Star Trek directorial credits==
Hanelle M. Culpepper has directed several Star Trek episodes.
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== External links ==
* – official site
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Category:Directors
Category:TRR guests
Category:Producers
Category:NAACP Image Award winners
Category:PP guests
Category:WAW guests
Hangnail

A hangnail was a loose flap of dead skin on the side of an individual's finger. They were viewed as a minor affliction, not worth the time or trouble of medical attention from a physician.
While stationed aboard in the late 2250s, Jett Reno reported to sickbay with a hangnail which she claimed hurt "like a bitch", as a pretext to talk to doctor Hugh Culber. ()
In 2267, when informed that he was needed aboard the due to an unspecified "medical emergency", Doctor McCoy dismissed it as somebody having discovered a hangnail. Regardless, he beamed back aboard the Enterprise, promising to tell Kirk later what it was that had been so urgent. ()
In 2370, while receiving an extensive annual physical from Dr. Julian Bashir, a replicant of told him that if he couldn't leave until the doctor found something wrong with him, he'd try to grow a hangnail to satisfy Bashir. ()
When Kes asked The Doctor for nitrogenated soil samples for the hydroponics bay in 2371, he waxed melodramatic, as this was the latest in a long line of (in his opinion) trivial requests 's crew had made of him, complaining, "Now I know how Hippocrates felt when the king needed him to trim a hangnail." ()
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Category:Medical conditions
Hangover

A hangover was a feeling of malaise, often experienced after the consumption of alcohol or other narcotics. Symptoms included headache, nausea, dizziness, and sensitivity to sound and/or light.
In 2063, shortly before the launch of the Phoenix, Zefram Cochrane suffered from a "four-alarm hangover" either due to whiskey or to being stunned by a phaser fired by William T. Riker. ()
In 2154, Jonathan Archer described the aftereffects of his mind meld with Syrran as a "mind-meld hangover"; T'Pol told him she wouldn't call it such, but essentially he was correct. ()
In 2259, Spock suffered a hangover after getting drunk on bloodline. ()
In 2269, after the effects of love potion crystals wore off, Montgomery Scott and M'Ress both suffered from hangovers. He described his hangover as shaming all other hangovers, while she asked him not to speak so loudly. ()
In 2371, after Fred Noonan was hit by an energy weapon, The Doctor treated him and assured him he would only suffer from a hangover. ()
In 2374, when a group of Klingon holograms awakened after passing out due to alcohol, The Doctor told Neelix since he didn't have a cure for Klingon hangovers, he couldn't help him dealing with the Klingons. ()
In 2375, Norvo Tigan suffered from a hangover after talking with his sister and subsequent drinking. ()
The same year, Tomin had a hangover and complained that the doors aboard the were too loud. ()
In 2379, Worf suffered from a hangover during the wedding of William T. Riker and Deanna Troi due to having consumed large amounts of Romulan ale. ()
In 2401, Raffi woke up with a hangover after Sneed drugged her with . ()
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Category:Medical conditions
Hank Harris

Hank Harris is the actor who played in the second season episode . 
Harris was born in Kansas and grew up in Duluth, Minnesota and Santa Fe, New Mexico. He studied acting under , Diane Hardin, and Nina Axelrod and also appeared in several television commercials for companies such as Chef Boyardee, McDonald's, Burger King, Dr. Pepper, and T-Mobile.
He is perhaps best known for his recurring role as outcast Emory Dick on from 1999 through 2001. Brenda Bakke, Cyia Batten, Robert Clendenin, Anthony Montgomery, Kellie Waymire, Ray Wise, and Kelvin Yu were among the performers Harris co-starred with on this series.
Harris also recurred on 's (with Tommy Hinkley) and NBC's . He worked with stars Roxann Dawson and Robert Picardo on the latter series, as well as Steven Culp, Spencer Daniels, Gregg Henry, Clyde Kusatsu, Eric Lemler, Tina Lifford, Gary Pike, Harve Presnell, and Brenda Strong.
In addition, Harris was a regular on the Discovery series ARK, the Adventures of Animal Rescue Kids (aka The Adventures of ARK), which ran from 1997 through 1999. Harris then signed on as a regular on a series for ABC entitled Brookfield, but the show never made it beyond the pilot.
His other TV credits include guest spots on Mr. Rhodes (starring Ron Glass), (starring Stephen Collins and Catherine Hicks, in an episode with Maureen Flannigan), (with Cress Williams and Jamison Yang), (with David Carpenter, Gregg Daniel, and "Carbon Creek" co-star Ron Marasco), and (with Robert Joy). He also appeared in , directed by Kim Manners and co-starring Erick Avari and Michael Wiseman. In 2007, he appeared with John Billingsley and Autumn Reeser in a pilot for the CW called The World According to Barnes.
Harris' first feature film was (1998, co-starring Jude Ciccolella, Kevin Conway, John Doman, John Carroll Lynch, James MacDonald, Steve Rankin, and Richard Riehle). He then starred in and co-wrote the 1999 independent comedy Sign of the Times. In (2001), Harris co-starred with 's Anton Yelchin and John Cho and 's Michael Welch. Afterward, he played the title role in (2002, co-starring Lisa Banes and Michelle Krusiec). 
His more recent films include Just Hustle (2004, with Raymond Cruz) and HellBent (2004, with Wren T. Brown). He also portrayed Ronny in (2008, with Bobbi Sue Luther).
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Category:Performers
Category:ENT performers
Hanneke Talbot

Hanneke Talbot is the actress who portrayed Mann in the second season episodes and .
Talbot previously appeared in the short films The Place We Go to Hide (2014), The Advantages of Being Colourblind (2015), Cloud Nine (2017), and Ada (2019), the television romance Christmas with a Prince (2018), the television drama Playing Dead (2018, with Shaleen Mulvany), an episode of Humans (2016), and (2018).
In 2019, she played the recurring role of Maggie Parsons in , which starred Morgan Kohan, and also appeared in the television special When Hope Calls Preview Special (2019). Sean Connolly Affleck and Adam Winlove-Smith also appeared on the series.
Following her appearances on Discovery, Talbot guest-starred in episodes of iZombie (2019, with Emy Aneke), Titans (2019), Supernatural (2020), and A Teacher (2020) and appeared in the short horror drama The Wolf (2018), (2018, with Avaah Blackwell and Chris Violette), (2019, with James Eddy, Nicky Guadagni, Melanie Scrofano and Adam Winlove-Smith), (2019, with Stephen McHattie), (2020), the short thriller An Uninvited Guest (2020), and (2020).
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Category:Performers
Category:DIS performers
Hans Federov

Ensign Hans Federov was a male Human command division junior officer who served aboard the under Captain Carol Freeman during the early 2380s.
He was often referred to other Cerritos crew members as the "towel guy". According to D'Vana Tendi, Federov was known around the ship as "the gossip king" who's "never been wrong". ()
In 2380, he was walking through the corridor, wearing only a towel, when Beckett Mariner and Brad Boimler were giving Tendi a tour of the ship. As he passed the trio, Boimler pointed out that their location in the residential hallways "[was] pretty close to the showers, which is nice," except for the musty smell. ()
He was also present in the LD sleeping quarters when it was announcement that buffer time had been abolished. ()
He was trying to decide between uniforms when Boimler was making a personal log on stardate 57601.3. ()
In 2381, Federov was again walking through the corridor when he accidentally kicked a beaker that contained Tendi's pet Goopy. As he walked on, Beckett Mariner yelled, "Hey, Federov, you know you can replicate a larger towel, right?" Still, Boimler, who apologized for the action, explained that it wasn't Federov's fault, and he that the inconvenience of them all being packed into the same area together. ()
Shortly thereafter, he was once again returning from the showers in a towel, when Sam Rutherford was awoken by his own nightmare. When Rutherford screamed, the startled Federov emitted a high-pitch scream then gave Rutherford an annoyed look; Rutherford apologized as Federov walked away. ()
He was again walking through the corridor in a towel when Mariner was packing her duffel bag after she was transferred to Starbase 80. He later walked by Tendi, Rutherford, and Boimler, once again in a towel, as they watched the FNN expose on their ship, Starfleet's Shame. ()
Following the Cerritos return to Douglas Station, Boimler heard from Federov that "the Phylosian in Tactical's girlfriend's Vedek heard that Starfleet Command is shuttering the and replacing it with drones!" ()
Later, he was in his towel walking through the corridor as Mariner and Boimler discussed the mysterious mission they were assigned to in the Portelo system. ()
==Appendices==
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===Background information===
Federov was voiced by an unknown actor in "Upper Decks".
Federov had been a recurring background character since the first episode of , but went unnamed until Season 3. His last name was first revealed in "Room for Growth", and his first name in "The Stars At Night". He had his first speaking role in "Upper Decks", though he previously uttered a scream in "Reflections".
Category:Humans
Category:Starfleet command personnel
Category:USS Cerritos personnel
Hans Tobeason

Hans Tobeason is a television writer and producer who wrote the teleplay for the second season episode together with Michael Sussman and Phyllis Strong. Together with Rick Berman, he also completed a script for the undeveloped project Star Trek: IMAX in .
Tobeason graduated from Phillips Academy in Andover in 1976 and from Harvard University in Cambridge, Massachusetts in 1981. In 1988, he wrote the story for the Wiseguy episode "Smokey Mountain Requiem" which starred Jonathan Banks. He then worked as writer and producer on in 1993 for which he shared a Humanitas Prize nomination in the category 60 Minute Category in 1993 and a Writer's Guild of America Award nomination in the category Episodic Drama in 1994 with fellow writing and producing partner David J. Burke. The series starred Joe Morton, with Richard Kiley, Victoria Dillard, Caroline Kava, and Caroline Lagerfelt.
Following TriBeCa, Tobeason was a consulting producer on and a supervising producer and writer on seaQuest DSV (1993-94, starring Stacy Haiduk, Stephanie Beacham, Marco Sanchez, Frank Welker, Richard Herd, and W. Morgan Sheppard). Further projects as producer and writer include (1995), (1997), (1999), and (1999). He also created the television movie DayBreak in 1998 as a pilot episode for a series which was not picked up.
Between 2002 and 2003, he worked as co-executive producer on which starred Trek guest stars Ian Abercrombie and Dina Meyer. In addition, he wrote the story for the episode "Sins of the Mother" in 2002 and was featured as an actor, a metahuman killed during an experiment, in the final episode "Devil's Eyes" for which he wrote the teleplay in 2003. Prior to his work on Birds of Prey, Tobeason worked as creator, executive producer and writer on between 2000 and 2001.
In 2007, Tobeason was executive producer on and between 2007 and 2009 consulting producer/co-executive producer and writer on (starring Holly Hunter and Leon Rippy). The following years he worked as co-executive producer and writer on (2011), as consulting producer and writer on (2012), and as co-executive producer and writer on (2013). The latter one starred Robert Knepper and Aisha Hinds and had scribe David Kemper as consulting producer.
Tobeason later worked as executive producer on (2014) for which he also wrote the first season episode "Second Chance". The series featured recurring actor Nick E. Tarabay and was executive produced by J.J. Abrams and Bryan Burk.
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Category:Writers
Hansen's Planet

Hansen's Planet was an inhabited namesake planet located somewhere in the Alpha or Beta Quadrant. This was the homeworld for a species of anthropoids, which had been studied and classified by Federation anthropologists. 
In 2267, while looking for survivors of the downed on Taurus II, Lieutenant Kelowitz's landing party was attacked by a species of anthropoids. When back aboard the , the lieutenant stated that these anthropoids were similar to those found on Hansen's Planet. ()
The location of Hansen's Planet was labeled on the star chart Data and Picard were studying in aboard in 2371. (, okudagram)
== Appendices ==
=== Background information ===
The classified Hansen's Planet as a class M planet.
=== Apocrypha ===
According to Star Trek Maps, Hansen's Planet is the first planet in the UFC 2848832 system.
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es:Hansen
Category:Planets
Category:Homeworlds
Hanson's starship

Hanson's starship was a Federation starship commanded by Admiral J.P. Hanson before and during the Battle of Wolf 359 in 2367. From this starship, he coordinated the mobilization of an armada for engaging Locutus' cube. 
Later, he transmitted a message to the informing them the battle was not going well and that he was ordering for the fleet to withdraw and regroup at a rendezvous point. Before the location was revealed, the transmission ended abruptly. ()
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Category:Unnamed Federation starships
Happy New Year from Mission Log! (podcast)

== Summary ==
:As we ring in 2024, the crew at Mission Log want to thank you for your years of support and for sticking with us through the turbulence of 2023. With the new year beginning, we are proud to announce the new home of the Gene-ology podcast that will further examine the earliest TV writing of Gene Roddenberry. Don't forget to follow all of our great shows at .
== External links ==
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Happy Summer Vacation! (Season Finale) (podcast)

== Summary ==
:It's the last pod of the season, and Tawny and Paul are sitting down with producer and StarTrek.com Managing Editor Kendra James. Together, they're recapping season 2 of The Pod Directive, talking shop, Star Trek News, and more before leaving listeners with a few Trek-centric recommendations to tide us all over until season 3. See you in a few months, everyone!
== External links ==
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Harlak

Harlak was a planet in the Harlak system in the Alpha Quadrant. (; )
In the mirror universe, Harlak had at least one moon and its surface was dotted with the ruins of large cities.
In 2254, the Terran Empire rebellion established a camouflaged base in the northern hemisphere of this planet. For two years, the base coordinated the rebellion against the Terran Empire before Imperial Intelligence discovered its location in 2256. Captain of the was ordered to destroy the base and kill all rebels on Harlak, but unknown to them Burnham had been replaced by her counterpart from the prime universe. She instead chose to warn the rebels, who began evacuating.
Before the evacuation could be completed, however, the entered the system and carried out Burnham's mission, unleashing an orbital bombardment that devastated both the base and a wide expanse of the planet's surface. ()
Category:Mirror universe
Category:Planets
Harlak system

The Harlak system was a planetary system in the Alpha Quadrant. () 
In the mirror universe, a Terran Empire rebellion base was located on the planet Harlak in the 2250s. ()
In 2259, the location of this system was labeled on a stellar cartography chart that was seen on the 's ready room viewscreen. This system's symbol had a color, indicating that it was affiliated with the . () 
In the early 24th century, the location of Harlak was labeled in a chart used during a Section 31 Alpha Squad briefing. ()
Category:Star systems
Harlan Ellison's The City on the Edge of Forever, Issue 1

==Summary==
:For the first time ever, a visual presentation of the much-discussed, unrevised, unadulterated version of Harlan Ellison’s award-winning Star Trek teleplay script, ! This Hugo- and Writer’s Guild of America Award-winning teleplay has been much discussed for decades but only here can you see the story as Mr. Ellison originally intended!
==Background information==
===Creators===
* Writers:
** Harlan Ellison (original teleplay)
** Scott Tipton
** David Tipton
* Artists:
** J.K. Woodward (interior art)
** Neil Uyetake (letter art)
** Juan Ortiz (cover art)
** Paul Shipper (subscriber cover art)
* Editor:
** Chris Ryall
* Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
* Special thanks to Harlan Ellison, Risa Kessler, and John Van Citters for their invaluable assistance.
===Cover gallery===
File:COTEOF issue 1, cover A, 2nd printing.jpg|2nd printing cover
==External link==
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Harlan Ellison's The City on the Edge of Forever, Issue 2

==Summary==
:Harlan Ellison's Hugo and WGA Award-winning teleplay, visualized for the first time! Captain Kirk, Mr. Spock and Yeoman Rand return to the Enterprise following their first encounter with the Guardians of Forever, only to find a darker, more vicious crew of renegades awaiting them! Can they return the timestream to its proper state? And will they even survive long enough to try?
==Background information==
===Creators===
* Writers:
** Harlan Ellison (original teleplay)
** Scott Tipton
** David Tipton
* Artists:
** J.K. Woodward (interior art)
** Neil Uyetake (letter art)
** Juan Ortiz (cover art)
** Paul Shipper (subscriber cover art)
* Editor:
** Chris Ryall
* Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
* Special thanks to Harlan Ellison, Risa Kessler, and John Van Citters for their invaluable assistance.
===Cover gallery===
File:COTEOF issue 2 cvr 2nd printing.jpg|2nd printing cover
==External link==
*
Harlan Ellison's The City on the Edge of Forever, Issue 3

==Summary==
:Harlan Ellison's Hugo- and WGA Award-winning teleplay, visualized for the first time! Stranded in the past of old Earth, Captain Kirk and Mr. Spock search for the focal point that altered the timestream and changed everything about the universe they knew. And once they find her, they could find themselves foiled by a force even greater than the Guardians of Forever – love!
==Background information==
===Creators===
* Writers:
** Harlan Ellison (original teleplay)
** Scott Tipton
** David Tipton
* Artists:
** J.K. Woodward (interior art)
** Neil Uyetake (letter art)
** Juan Ortiz (cover art)
** Paul Shipper (subscriber cover art)
* Editor:
** Chris Ryall
* Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
* Special thanks to Harlan Ellison, Risa Kessler, and John Van Citters for their invaluable assistance.
==External link==
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