nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Louis Mann

Louis M. Mann is a set designer who worked on several episodes of the first season of . He replaced fellow set designer Richard McKenzie who was unavailable.
Prior to his work on Star Trek: The Next Generation, Mann worked as set designer on (1980, set decoration by John M. Dwyer), (1980), the television drama Leave 'em Laughing (1981, with assistant property master Alan Sims), the comedy The Man Who Wasn't There (1983, with production illustrator Joseph Musso), (1984), (1985), (1986), (1986, with Alan Ruck), (1987), and (1988).
Further credits as set designer include (1989, with Teri Hatcher), (1990, starring Kevin Peter Hall), (1990), (1991), (1992), (1994), (2001, with Scott Bakula), and the pilot episode of The Lyon's Den (2003).
Mann also worked as assistant art director on (1988), (1989, starring Robin Williams, with art direction by Sandy Veneziano), and (1989). His credits as art director include (1990), (1993, starring Whoopi Goldberg), (1994), (2003), (2004-2005), and (2006). In addition, Mann worked as production designer on between 1994 and 2000.
== Star Trek credits ==
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** (Season 1)
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== External links ==
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Mann, Louis
Louis Van Taylor

Louis Van Taylor is a musician and actor who played a memorial service musician on the in the fifth season episode . As a background actor, he received no credit for his appearance.
Van Taylor also appeared as on-screen musician in the television series Full House, Night Court, Murder She Wrote, Seinfeld (starring Jason Alexander), and Glee. He also appeared in 's Lemonade and Wild Turkey commercial in 2016.
His film work include (1987, starring Robert Englund, Heather Langenkamp and Clayton Landey, with Brooke Bundy, and Nan Martin), (1988, with Morgan Nagler, Bill Cobbs, Hamilton Camp, Tony Todd, Diane Salinger, Natalia Silverwood, Matthew Faison, Charley Lang, and Tim Russ), the drama The Man in the Moon (1991, with Gail Strickland), (1993, starring Angela Bassett and Laurence Fishburne, with Sherman Augustus, Penny Johnson, Jenifer Lewis, Rob LaBelle, and Rudolph Willrich), (1994, with Matt Roe, Raye Birk, Earl Boen, Rosalind Allen, Marc Alaimo, Rick Scarry, Marcy Goldman, Bill Erwin, Joycelyn Robinson, Lena Banks, Kevin Grevioux, and Symba Smith), (1996, with Nichole McAuley, Michael Rothhaar, Julianne Christie, Athena Massey, and Arthur Tovey), (1999, with Clarence Williams III, Leonard O. Turner, Kimble Jemison, and Jordan Lund), and (2007, with Terrence Beasor, Jack Kehler, and Mark Casimir Dyniewicz).
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Category:TNG performers
Category:Performers
Louise Dorton (Science Ops)

Louise Dorton was a Starfleet officer in the 24th century.
In the 2370s, she was a member of the Science Ops team listed on the dedication plaques of several Federation starships. (, ; , )
* (2371) 
* (2373) 
Category:Individuals
Category:USS Voyager dedication plaque personnel
Category:USS Prometheus dedication plaque personnel
Louise Sorel

Louise Sorel is an actress who played Rayna Kapec in the third season episode . She filmed her scenes between Monday and Tuesday at Desilu Stage 9, Stage 10 and Paramount Stage 5.
Sorel was born in Los Angeles, as the daughter of producer Albert J. Cohen and actress Jeanne Sorel. She made her television acting debut in a 1963 episode of , playing the wife of her future Star Trek co-star William Shatner, with Glenn Corbett. After "Requiem", she would go on to work with Shatner on an episode of Shatner's series , the 1976 TV movie Perilous Voyage (which was actually filmed in 1968), and (1982).
However, she is best known for playing conniving characters on American daytime soap operas, most notably (as Augusta Lockridge from 1984 through 1986, again from 1989 through 1991) and (as Vivian Alamain from 1992 through 2000 and again from 2009 through 2011), winning a number of Soap Opera Digest Awards for her work on the latter. Other soaps she worked on include One Life to Live and Port Charles.
Sorel also made guest appearances on such shows as , , , , , , , , , , , and . Sorel and Susan Oliver guest starred together in "The White Birch" episode of The Name of the Game. She and Jeff Corey co-starred together in "The Dead Man," which was the first story in the first episode of Night Gallery. She was also a regular on The Don Rickles Show in 1972 and Ladies' Man from 1980 through 1981 and had a recurring role on in 1982. Her film credits include (1971), (1974, co-starring Frank Langella, Ricardo Montalban, and Jorge Cervera, Jr.), (1982) and (1984, starring Bruce Davison) and (1984, with Wendy Schaal and Christopher McDonald, and cinematography by James A. Contner).
Outside acting, she has been involved with Friends of the Sea Lions and Celebrity Action Council. She has studied French at the Institut de Francais in Ville Franche-Sur-Mer. She had her Days of Our Lives dressing room painted with a mural that depicted Paris in the summertime.
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Category:Performers
Category:TOS performers
Love and Death

Love, betrayal, and death! 
== Summary ==
== Background information ==
=== Creators ===
* Based on Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
* Writer: Chris Cooper
* Artists: 
** Chris Renaud (pencil art – interior and cover)
** Andy Lanning (inking – interior and cover)
** Jim Novak (letter art)
** Kevin Somers (color art)
* Editors:
** Bobbie Chase
** Bob Harras (editor in chief)
== Characters ==
:Canon characters listed below are linked to the main article about them. Characters that recurred, appearing or being mentioned in more than one issue, are defined further in Starfleet Academy characters.
Love letter to Majel Roddenberry - 1976 (podcast)

== Summary ==
:In , a fan sent a tongue-in-cheek "love letter" to Majel Barrett Roddenberry (with a nod to the Great Bird, of course). On this week's show, we're happy to welcome back Noah Averbach-Katz from to discuss what it means to be in a Trek couple.
== Related document ==
== External links ==
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Love song

A love song was a song that expressed one's romantic feelings towards another.
In 2258 of the alternate reality, shared 's distaste upon hearing 's cold explanation of his reasons for self-sacrifice in the volcano on Nibiru ("A sentient being's optimal chance at maximizing their utility is a long and prosperous life"), saying that the statement was "not exactly a love song." ()
In 2266, while lonely during his posting in 's engineering section, Kevin Riley requested Nyota Uhura sing him a love song over the intercom, adding, "Just something to reassure me I'm not the only living thing left in the universe, huh?". Uhura agreed, choosing to sing "Beyond Antares". ()
==External link==
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Category:Music genres
Lowell Peterson

Lowell Nick Peterson is a veteran camera operator and cinematographer, a member of the American Society of Cinematographers, who worked as camera operator on the first and second seasons of under cinematographer Edward R. Brown, and as additional photographer on . For his work on The Next Generation, Peterson only received screen credit in the end credits of the pilot episode . According to Patrick Stewart, Peterson was the person on set that he trusted. When the director called "cut!", Stewart always had a look if Peterson had a nod of approval or shake of disapproval for him. Following Peterson's reaction Stewart asked for reshoots of the scene. 
Peterson worked as director of photography on over 70 episodes of between 2005 and 2011 which features Trek alumni Teri Hatcher, Brenda Strong, Mark Moses, Alfre Woodard, and Vanessa Williams. He was interviewed on the Season 2 DVD special "Directing Desperate Housewives: An Episode from Concept to Completion".
Peterson worked as first assistant camera operator on the film Disco 9000 (1976), (1976), (1978), (1979), (1979-80, starring Jack Lord), The White Shadow (1980-81), and (1981-82), and (1984, cinematography by Edward R. Brown). As camera operator Peterson worked on (1984), the television drama Children in the Crossfire (1984, cinematography by Edward R. Brown), (1984) and (1985-86 starring Kate Jackson), (1987), (1990), (1990), (1990, with set lightning technician Adam Glick and steadicam operator Randy Nolen), (1991, with Roxann Dawson), (1992), and (1992, starring Winona Ryder).
As second unit director of photography he worked on (2000) and on (2001). On (2004, starring Kirsten Dunst, with Donna Murphy), Peterson was the director of photography of the blue screen unit.
From the early 1990s on Peterson worked as director of photography/ cinematographer. His credits in this position include (1990-93), Hotel Malibu (1994, with Joanna Cassidy), Second Chances (American TV series)|Second Chances}} (1993-94, with Ray Wise), (1995-96), (1995-96, starring Teri Hatcher), Moloney (1996-97), (1998-99), (1999), and (2004). His film work includes the television movies Galaxy Beat (1994, with Tracy Scoggins), The Inspector General (2000, with Virginia Madsen), More, Patience (2001), (2001, starring Virginia Madsen, with Jeffrey Nordling), Life On Parole (2003), Sasquatch Hunters (2005), and (2006, with John Cho).
Peterson received three American Society of Cinematographers Award nominations for his work on Second Chances (1994), Profiler (2000), and Just Ask My Children (2001). In 2005 he received an Emmy Award nomination for Outstanding Cinematography for a Single-Camera Series for his work on the series Six Feet Under. He serves on the Awards and Membership Committees of the American Society of Cinematographers, and is a member of the Society of Motion Picture and Television Engineers. 
Since 2009, Peterson has been married to former stuntwoman Carol Daniels Dement.
== External link ==
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Peterson, Lowell
Lower Decks! Lower Decks! Lower Decks! (With Jack Quaid) (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Tawny Newsome (Beckett Mariner, ) and Paul F. Tompkins (Dr. Migleemo, Star Trek: Lower Decks) are joined by Jack Quaid (Brad Boimler, Star Trek: Lower Decks) for a... well, you can probably guess what we're talking this week. Get some exclusive insight on the Lower Decks audition process, listen as the trio discusses Jack's Star Trek learning curve, what it's like being the representatives of major fandoms, and even drop a few clues about Lower Decks season 2 ()!
== External links ==
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Lower decks

"Lower decks" or lower deckers were nicknames for the junior officers aboard a starship, who typically lived and worked on that ship's lower decks. 
In 2380, Ensign D'Vana Tendi was coldly welcomed aboard the by Lieutenant Dirk who instructed her to "keep it movin', lower decks." Aboard the ship, Ensigns Beckett Mariner, Brad Boimler, Sam Rutherford, and Tendi reclaimed the term to describe their group proudly, on one occasion chanting "Lower decks! Lower decks!" in the ship's bar. ()
In 2382, after being promoted to provisional first officer of the Cerritos along with Mariner, Boimler protested that they were just lower decks. Captain Jack Ransom then corrected Boimler that he and Mariner were now in charge of the lower decks. ()
Category:Nicknames
Category:Groups
Lower lifeform

A lower lifeform, also identified as a low-level lifeform, primitive lifeform, lower species, lower animal, or inferior form of life, were terms used by many humanoids to describe non-sentient animals.
== Biological ==
According to Benjamin Sisko, "centuries ago, people on my world engaged in blood sports, killing lower species for pleasure. A few cultures still do. But even they wouldn't consider hunting a sentient being. ()
After the Ferengi Grish was unable to lock on to Porthos' (aka "its language"), his partner Muk chided him for being a fool, as the dog was a lower lifeform, and "probably the 's next meal." Grish, however, did not share those feelings, as he pointed out size of Porthos' ears. ()
Unlike the Cheron natives' belief, Bele was surprised to learn that Humans (and/or Vulcans) believed themselves to have descended from apes. Spock clarified Bele's comment, and explained that "the actual theory is that all lifeforms evolved from the lower levels to the more advanced stages."
Later, upon the 's arrival at Cheron, the ship's sensors indicated that lower animals and vegetation were encroaching on the planet's uninhabited cities, and that no sapient lifeforms registered on the planet's surface. ()
When reading Seven of Nine's personal logs, Captain Kathryn Janeway read about one of Seven's dreams, where Seven described a raven, stating that "when it looks at me, I am paralyzed. I cannot move. It seems to know me, but I don't understand how that's possible. It's merely a bird, an inferior form of life, but the sight of it fills me with fear." ()
== Prejudicial ==
The term was also as by beings as an outlet for their own prejudice, especially those that believed their species were superior to another. Such terms as subhuman species or subhuman race were examples that specifically used by Humans to describe, in extreme cases, Vulcans. (; )
The Sheliak considered Humans to be a lower lifeform, and according to Commander William T. Riker, "they would have no compunctions about exterminating the intruders" on Tau Cygna V. When Lieutenant Commander Data attempted to relay this information to colony leader Gosheven, he explained that the Sheliak "have little regard for Human life," and that they would not hesitate to eradicate the Human population there. Later, during face-to-face communication between Captain Jean-Luc Picard and the Sheliak director, the director offered to save the Federation time and stated that they "will eradicate the Human infestation." Picard responded by disputing the reference to them being an infestation, stating, "they are not vermin. They are citizens of the Federation. I will not permit this outrage!" ()
Doctor Gegen was wary about approaching the Humans aboard and let his own prejudice get in the way of making proper first contact. According to Gegen, his species, the Voth, "have very poor relations with non-saurian races," and that "mammals in particular are considered to be a lower lifeform, but I must admit I've never gotten to know one before." ()
Category:Lifeform classifications
Loyalty Test

Will Matt Decker's 1st day in Red Squad… also be his last? 
== Summary ==
== Background information ==
=== Creators ===
* Based on Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
* Writer: Chris Cooper
* Artists: 
** John Royle (pencil art – interior and cover)
** Tom Wegrzyn (inking – interior and cover)
** Jim Novak (letter art)
** Kevin Somers (color art)
* Editors:
** Bobbie Chase
** Bob Harras (editor in chief)
== Characters ==
:Canon characters listed below are linked to the main article about them. Characters that recurred, appearing or being mentioned in more than one issue, are defined further in Starfleet Academy characters.
Lucid dream

A lucid dream was a technique allowing one to take control of one's dream. They could do anything that they want as long as they stay in control, even waking up whenever they want.
Tom Paris once had an experience in which after realizing he was dreaming, he was able to fly. In 2374, Chakotay used a lucid dream to make contact with a group of Dream Aliens that were taking over the crew of in their dreams, choosing the image of Earth's Moon to "remind" him that he was dreaming. ()
== Appendices ==
=== Related topics ===
* Directed dreaming
* Communal dream
* Self-hypnosis
* Vision quest
=== External link ===
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de:Lichter Traum
Category:Psychology
Category:Sleep
Lucille Harewood

Lucille Harewood was a resident of London, England. She was the daughter of Thomas and Rima Harewood. She was born in 2250 and had brown hair and green eyes, according to her medical records.
In 2259, she was a terminally-ill patient in critical care at Royal Children's Hospital. Her pulse was 51, BP 65/45, and temperature 32.7-32.8°C. Her patient number was 34564421.
She was given a blood transfusion from the genetically-engineered , which ultimately healed her illness. However, the deal made to obtain the blood culminated in a suicidal bombing, killing her father and several personnel working at the Kelvin Memorial Archive. ()
==Background==
Lucille Harewood was played by actress Anjini Taneja Azhar.
Her name was not spoken on screen, but was rather taken from her patient monitor, as well as the film's end credits. 
The ization of depicts Lucille Harewood as being eight years old in 2259. However, the patient monitor, seen in the movie, has her being nine years old.
While Harewood's affliction was not specified, early (dated 2011) concept art by Victor Martinez for the Royal Children's Hospital identified it as "Royal Chromovirus Hospital" 
A deleted scene showed a healthy Lucille and her mother meeting fellow transfusion patient Kirk at the memorial service for those killed in San Francisco. Nazneen Contractor described the scene in a interview with StarTrek.com: "There was a scene at the end of the movie, after the memorial service, in which Chris Pine (as Kirk) comes up to me and my daughter. He sees us, and my daughter is now healthy, with a full head of hair, and I thank him for his speech. He looks up at me and he knows who I am, and then he looks at my daughter, and they both have this moment where they know they share Khan’s blood. But it got cut." 
Category:Humans
Category:Alternate reality inhabitants
Ludugia

Ludugia, also known as Rho Coronae Borealis, was a star system in the Alpha Quadrant. Ludugia was known among Ferengi for its gold. ()
== Stellar Cartography == 
The Ludugia system was visible from Earth in the constellation Corona Borealis. It was approximately 57.1 light years from Sol.
In 3191, this system's location was labeled on a star chart. ()
== External link ==
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Category:Star systems
Luhvian quail

A Luhvian quail was a type of small edible fowl.
In 2377, Seven of Nine prepared a dinner for Kathryn Janeway, Chakotay, Tom Paris, and B'Elanna Torres. The third was Luhvian quail with truffle sauce, served with roasted chadre'kab. ()
de: Luhvianische Wachtel
Category:Foods
Category:Avians
Luigi Amodeo

Luigi Amodeo is the actor who portrayed the holographic gigolo in the first season episode . In the second season actor Rick Gianasi took over his role. Amodeo filmed his scenes on Tuesday on Paramount Stage 16.
Amodeo was born in Ragusa, Italy and started his acting career in several Italian television films and series, mostly in featured roles. Films in which he appeared include Year of the Gun (1991), B.A.P.S. (1997, with Debra Wilson and stunts by Manny Perry), Art House (1998, with Rebecca McFarland and Bill Erwin), and The Animal (2001, with stunts by Paul Short, Rick Avery, Jay Caputo, Mark Chadwick, Shauna Duggins, and Gary Guercio).
Amodeo had recurring roles in (1995-96) and (2002-03).
Among his credits are also episodes of television series such as (1992), (1997, starring Daniel Davis), Players (1998, with Adam Clark), (1998, with recurring guest stars Dan Gauthier, David Gautreaux, and Mark L. Taylor), (1999, starring Kirstie Alley and Wallace Langham), and (2000, starring Sharon Lawrence and Stephen Root).
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Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers
Lukas Behnken

Lukas Behnken is an actor who appeared as a Valiant sciences cadet in the sixth season episode . As a background actor he received no credit for his appearance.
Born in Landsberg, Bavaria, West Germany, Behnken studied acting under coaches such as Tracy Robert, Kris Kryer, and Scott Sedita. Among his first television appearances beside Deep Space Nine were episodes of (1998, starring Eriq La Salle, with Felecia M. Bell), (2000), MTV's Undressed (2000), (2000, with Mark L. Taylor and Clement von Franckenstein), Gilmore Girls (2001, with John Balma), and Grounded for Life (2001, with Richard Riehle and Lee Arenberg).
In 2001 he shot his first feature film, the horror film Fangs alongside Corbin Bernsen and Mark L. Taylor. Furth film credits include the action drama Inferno (2001, with Dean Stockwell), the short television film Taylor's Wall (2001), (2001, starring Mia Kirshner, with Ed Lauter, Jeanette Miller, Michael Ensign, Sean Smith, and James Read), and (2002, with Wade Andrew Williams).
The following years, Behnken had guest and recurring roles in (2002), (2002), (2002, starring Oded Fehr, with Mark Moses, Andrew Robinson, and John Rubinstein), (2003, starring Joshua Jackson), (2003, with Jeri Ryan and Andreana Weiner), (2002-03, featuring the voices of Kurtwood Smith and John Rhys-Davies), Run of the House (2003, with Joel Brooks), (2004, with Joseph Campanella and John Marzilli), (2004, starring Catherine Hicks and Stephen Collins, with Christopher Michael), and (2005).
Other film credits include (2003), John Hustle (2004, with Hank Harris and Raymond Cruz), the thriller Confession (2005, starring Chris Pine, Kate Vernon, Bruce Davison, and Robert Pine), and (2006).
In 2005 Behnken portrayed the recurring character Topher Cole in six episodes of where he appeared alongside Stephanie Niznik, Jimmy Bennett, Tom Virtue, Freda Foh Shen, Patrick Fabian, Brenda Strong, and John Savage.
Behnken later had guest roles in (2007), (2008, starring Enrique Murciano, with John Marzilli, and Gilbert Combs), and (2009, co-starring Holly Hunter and Leon Rippy, with Steven Culp, Mark L. Taylor, and Philip Boyd) and was featured in the short drama When the Body Speaks (2008), the short western Mouth of Caddo (2008), the short thriller Conscience Divided (2009) on which he also worked as associate producer, the drama Devil's Night (2009), and the western Legend of Hell's Gate (2009).
== External link ==
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Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
Lumba

Lumba was the female alias assumed by Quark in 2374, after his mother Ishka collapsed and needed a heart transplant. Ishka had been due to meet Commissioner Nilva, Chairman of Slug-o-Cola, to convince him of the opportunity in letting females make profit; as no other females were available, Grand Nagus Zek decided to make one. The name "Lumba" was chosen because Quark couldn't get the hang of walking like a female, especially in high heels, and Leeta accused him of 'lumbering' around.
Nilva was quite taken with Lumba, in fact a bit too taken – he pursued Quark sexually, despite being married. Meanwhile, acting Grand Nagus Brunt had uncovered "Lumba's" secret, and Quark was forced to prove to Brunt and Nilva that he had had a change, opening the front of his dress to them. Lumba's true identity thus remained a secret.
When asked whether wearing "all those clothes" made her feel like a deviant, Lumba replied, "Not really, because under all these clothes, I know I'm totally naked." ()
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Category:Aliases
Category:Ferengi
Lunaport

Lunaport was a Federation spaceport associated with Earth's moon, Luna.
During the mid-22nd century, Starfleet operated an EV simulator at Lunaport. It was popularly known as "the Vomitorium" in Starfleet circles. ()
In an alternate timeline, Amanda Grayson, mother of Spock, died in a shuttle accident at Lunaport in 2237. ()
== Appendix ==
=== Background information ===
The identified Lunaport as a Starfleet facility.
According to the Star Trek: Star Charts (p. 38), Lunaport was identified as an orbital facility. 
=== Apocrypha ===
In The Worlds of the Federation (p. 16), Lunaport was referred to as "the Federation's fifth largest city." The book subsequently commented, "[It] is extensively populated with citizens from across the UFP. This underground city is unsurpassed for recreational facilities, transportation systems, and lodging." 
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Category:Establishments