nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Lan O'Kun

Lan O'Kun co-wrote the story for the first season episode . 
He co-wrote several episodes of , including one directed by Robert Scheerer and one featuring Susan Howard. He also contributed several scripts to (including one episode directed by Marc Daniels) and 's NBC series . One episode he wrote for Highway featured David L. Lander and Allan Miller; another guest-starred Robert O'Reilly.
In addition, O'Kun wrote an episode of the 1980s version of The Twilight Zone entitled "The World Next Door", which was directed by Paul Lynch. He also wrote two episodes of CBS' Apple Way, starring Ronny Cox.
O'Kun was the brother-in-law of Shari Lewis and Jeremy Tarcher, who wrote the third season episode . He and Tarcher were writers on Lewis' popular children's program, Lamb Chop's Play-Along. The three of them shared a Daytime Emmy Award nomination for Outstanding Achievement in Writing in a Children's Series for their work on Lamb Chop. O'Kun went on to write and compose the music for Lewis' short-lived spin-off, The Charlie Horse Music Pizza.
He died at his home in Malibu, only four days before his 88th birthday, from heart failure. 
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Lance LeGault

Lance LeGault was the actor who appeared as K'Temoc in the second season episode .
LeGault is probably best known for his recurring role as Colonel Decker on , starring Dwight Schultz, Melinda Culea, and William Lucking.
==Biography==
LeGault grew up in Chillicothe, Illinois and graduated from Chillicothe Township High School in 1955.
LeGault was a personal friend of Elvis Presley, and served as his stand-in and stunt double in four films, as well as playing smaller roles in them: (1962, with Laurel Goodwin, David Armstrong, and Frank Atienza), (1964, with Terri Garr, Pete Kellett, William Meader, and Edwin Rochelle), (1964, with Yvonne Craig, Teri Garr, and Carey Foster, directed by Gene Nelson), and (1964, with Marianna Hill, K.L. Smith, Teri Garr, and Carey Foster). He also played trombone in Elvis' 1968 Comeback Special.
With his tall, lean, compact build, strong, intense and commanding screen presence, and highly distinctive low, deep, bass voice, LeGault wws frequently cast as various stern and severe military types in both movies and television programs, alike. His most memorable films include (1974), (1978), (1978), (1974), (1982) and (1989).
His other films include (1981, co-starring William Lucking and John Larroquette) and a supporting role in the thriller Blackout (1996, with Brad Dourif, Marta Dubois, Jeremy Roberts, Brad Greenquist, Tom Poster, Chip Heller, James MacDonald, and Azalea Davila). He made memorable guest appearances in the original 1978 Battlestar Galactica series, alongside John Colicos, Anthony De Longis, and John Hoyt, and one time directed by Winrich Kolbe. He also had recurring roles in (starring Joan Collins), and .
LeGault had recurring parts on several TV shows in the 80s: outstanding as the cunning and antagonistic Colonel Roderick Decker on The A-Team (1983), Colonel "Buck" Greene on Magnum P.I. (1980) and rugged cowboy bounty hunter Alamo Joe Rogan on Werewolf (1987).
Among the many TV shows LeGault had guest spots on are (1968), (1955), (1975), (1975), (1974), (1978), Battlestar Galactica (1978), (1979), (1978), Buck Rogers in the 25th Century (1979), Voyagers! (1982), (1982), (1984), (1984), (1985), (1989) and (1989).
==Outside acting==
LeGault also worked as a lounge and nightclub singer (he even recorded a self-titled album in 1970). In addition, he did voice work for cartoons and video games as well as the narrator of the tour audiotape for Elvis Presley's Graceland Mansion and Museum in Memphis, Tennessee. He lived on a ranch in California.
LeGault died on Monday, 10 September 2012, at his home in Los Angeles at the age of 77, survived by his wife of 35 years Mary and their four children Mary, Teresa, Marcus and Lance. 
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Land-based vehicle

A land-based vehicle, also called a land vehicle or ground vehicle, was a type of vehicle that traveled on the ground/land, as opposed to an aircraft, which traveled in the air, a boat, which traveled in the water, or a spacecraft, which traveled through space.
Many different types of land vehicles have existed on different worlds throughout the Milky Way Galaxy, including Earth, such as wagons, automobiles, trams, trains, tanks, and cable cars.
In 2004, when Captain Archer was about to steal a Dodge Ram, T'Pol asked him if he had ever drove a vehicle from that period before. He tells her that he can pilot a starship, implying he'd have no problem. Afterward he proved to be a capable driver after all. ()
In 2257, a land vehicle was driving across the Golden Gate Bridge when Spock was reporting the loss of the at Starfleet Headquarters. ()
In 2267, there were no vehicles on the Federation colony on the planet Omicron Ceti III, because the purpose of the colony was to "return to a less complicated life." ()
The Vedala, one of the oldest space faring species in the galaxy also used cars. They allowed a team of people, which included Kirk and Spock, to use their Vedala cart for transportation on the mad planet, where they were seeking the stolen Soul of the Skorr. ()
In 2372, when Danara Pel was shown a holo-program by The Doctor, she asked him where they were. He told her they were on Mars, on a "land-based vehicle" he described as "primitive." It was a "'57 Chevy". ()
Although the Vaadwaur homeworld was devastated by orbital bombardment from a variety of the Vaadwaur's enemy's ships during the 15th century, a number of weapons, ships, and land vehicles were still left intact by the 2370s. ()
In 2377, Tom Paris challenged Icheb to a race car competition in the holodeck, using an "old Earth ground vehicle". ()
On Kolarus III in 2379, when an away team was on the surface in a land vehicle; Data informed Jean-Luc Picard that he couldn't understand why Humans had a tendency to drive vehicles at such "unsafe velocities." ()
In 2380, Galardonian farming vehicles were used by Galardonian farmers on their capital planet in the Galar system. They were ground vehicles that had robotic legs rather than wheels. ()
In 2381, Kynk and his fellow Ferengi used a land vehicle to drive around on the surface of Frylon IV, where they were illegally poaching mugatos. ()
In 2383, the was equipped with a ground vehicle called the Runaway which was replicated for use by the ship's vehicle replicator. ()
In an alternate timeline in the year 2404, several land vehicles drove through the tubes on the Golden Gate Bridge when the returned to Earth. ()
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Landlord

A landlord was a person who owned and rented their property, such as a house, apartment, or condominium.
While discussing the Federation with Benjamin Sisko, Quark said, "and I couldn't ask for better landlords." ()
A popular television program on Ferenginar, Pog & Dar: Cop Landlords, featured a team of landlords that utilized the laws to extort their tenants. ()
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Landru

Landru was a mytho-historical leader of the s of Beta III.
Circa 3733 BC, war threatened to destroy Beta III and its inhabitants. The leader at that time was a gifted engineer and philosopher, Landru. He believed the way to preserve his people was to take them back to a time of peace and tranquility. He sought to end war, crime, disease — all of the evils that plagued his world, and to produce "the unity of good" — a world without hate, without fear, without conflict. To that end, he built and programmed a sophisticated machine, which took on his identity and enforced a repressive peace on the planet's people, broken only by the annual "", permitting 24 hours of violence and crime. The cybernetic Landru was deactivated by the crew of the under command of Capt. James T. Kirk in 2267. ()
In 2380, the crew of the discovered that Landru's computer had somehow been reactivated and had reasserted control over Betan society, resuming the customs of repression and Festival. The Cerritos crew were forced to intervene and remind the Betans of what had previously happened in order to restore their freedom and end the violence. ()
== Appendices ==
=== Apocrypha ===
In the tenth issue of IDW Publishing's Star Trek: Ongoing comic series set in the alternate reality, it's revealed that Landru was actually a Human (his first name being ) and the head of Starfleet's Advanced Research Division who created a prototype artificial intelligence in 2167 to assist in colony development. His true intentions were more sinister, as he was attempting a means of population control. On Beta III, he conducted experiments on the colonists, programming them to his whim to create a utopia where he would be seen as a god. The crew of the attempted to stop him, but the ship was destroyed and its crashed remains were built into a temple by the descendants of the crew's survivors. As civilization on Beta III began anew, Landru hid his technology from the colonists and watched over his experiment, reveling as it unfolded. Landru eventually died at some point before 2258, but he lived on through his machine. Using transwarp beaming, the crew of the ripped the heart out of the computer that was controlling the minds of the inhabitants, freeing the people and ending Landru's legacy. After the mission, Admiral was admonished by an unseen superior for not keeping a tighter leash on his protégé after exposing the secret experiment that lasted for decades.
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Landry Allbright

Landry Allbright is an American actress who played the "Chop Doc" in the first season episode .
A former child actress, Allbright started her career at the age of 2. She appeared in films such as (1997, with Colm Meaney) and (2000, with Clint Howard, Deep Roy, Bill Irwin, Frank Welker, cinematography by Don Peterman, and a score by James Horner), and in series such as (with Tina Lifford), (starring Stephen Collins and Catherine Hicks, with Kate Fuglei and Brenda Strong), , (starring Enrique Murciano, with Robert Curtis Brown), (with Leon Rippy, Rainn Wilson, and Matt Winston), and (starring Martin Sheen, with Steven Culp and James Lashly).
As an adult, she mostly appeared in low-budget independent films and short films. She co-starred with Liz Vassey in the 2012 thriller Last Hours in Suburbia, and had a role in the 2017 horror Feral. In 2020, she co-starred in the horror Getaway and played a supporting role in the thriller Blinders. In 2021, she had a small part in .
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Lansor

Lansor was a member of Seven of Nine's unimatrix and a former Borg drone designated as Two of Nine, Primary Adjunct of Unimatrix Zero One.
In 2368, a Borg sphere crashed on Planet 1865-Alpha, an uninhabited planet in the Delta Quadrant. The drones - Two of Nine (Lansor), Three of Nine (real name Marika Wilkarah), Four of Nine (real name P'Chan), and Seven of Nine - were the only survivors. Their link to the Borg Collective was temporarily severed, allowing them to regain their individualities. Lansor recalled working in mathematics before his life as a drone. P'Chan, Lansor, and Wilkarah intended to hide so that they would not be found when the Borg came to retrieve them. They went their separate ways. 
However, Seven of Nine, terrified of her newfound aloneness, hunted each of them down and forcibly interfaced with each of them using her assimilation tubules. She caused the left parietal lobes of their brains to be transformed into interlink nodes that linked them together in an ad hoc collective, then erased the act from their memories. She then led them back to the crash site, where the Borg retrieved them.
Eventually, P'Chan, Lansor, and Wilkarah escaped the Collective, but could not break their ad hoc link, and thus were denied true individuality. In 2376, they sought out Seven of Nine on the in the hopes that she could help them, and discovered her responsibility for the link. 
The Doctor, Voyagers holographic chief medical officer, found that the only way to break the link was to remove the interlink nodes. However, this would kill them within a month. Seven and The Doctor decided to perform the procedure, knowing that they would prefer a short life as individuals to being linked together. 
Lansor decided to spend his remaining time at the Markonian outpost at which Voyager had been docked. ()
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Lapeerian

The Lapeerians were a humanoid species native to the planet Lapeeria. 
==Biology==
Lapeerians had green skin, eyes with red pupils and sclera, two small crests atop their heads, and two large s on the sides of their faces. ()
==History==
In 2381, the Federation starships and were assigned a first contact mission to Lapeeria. Due to an unexpected incident that disabled the Archimedes, Captain Carol Freeman of the Cerritos conducted the first in-person contact with the Lapeerian leader. The Lapeerians revealed themselves to be a very casual people who were fond of alcohol. ()
In 2382, a Lapeerian visited the cruise ship Cosmic Duchess. ()
==People==
*Unnamed Lapeerians
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Larc Spies

Larc Spies is an actor and voice artist who played Stel in the fourth season episode .
Spies played a recurring role in the television series Strangers with Candy (1999-2000) and performed guest appearances in (1994, with Iggy Pop and J.D. Walters) and What's New, Scooby-Doo? (2002, with the voice of Frank Welker). He played also in films such as The Definite Maybe (1997, with Terri Garr) and Cry Baby Lane (2000, with Frank Langella and Davida Williams).
As a voice artist he performed in video games such as Underground (2003, with the voices of Megan Parlen and Larry Cedar), Jade Empire (2005), and Metal Gear Solid: Portable Ops (2006, with the voices of Dwight Schultz and John Rubinstein).
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Large Magellanic Cloud

The Large Magellanic Cloud was one of the satellite galaxies of the Milky Way Galaxy. This galaxy was located in the constellations and Mensa and was approximately 163,000 light years from Sol.
It was James T. Kirk who first theorized that flying parasites discovered on Deneva may have came from "an entirely different galaxy," during the encounter there in 2267. Spock further speculated that this other galaxy may be "a place where our physical laws do not apply." ()
By the late 2360s, the Large Magellanic Cloud was speculated by Federation scientists to be the possible origin of the flying parasites discovered on Deneva. ( okudagram)
 
== See also ==
* Small Magellanic Cloud
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Larissa Laskin

Larissa Laskin is the actress who played Calla in the second season episode .
Laskin started out as a stage actress in Ontario in the 1980s, followed by several appearances on film and television. She can be seen in episodes of series such as Kung Fu: The Legend Continues (with Robert Lansing and Tara Strong, directed by William Shatner), (with Gail Strickland, directed by James Whitmore, Jr.), (with Stephen Macht), Da Vinci's Inquest (with Gwynyth Walsh), , Gene Roddenberry's , (with Allan G. Royal), (starring Paul Guilfoyle, with Ed Lauter, Megan Gallagher, and Ellen Geer), (starring Enrique Murciano), and .
Her film credits include The Scarlet Letter (1995, with George Aguilarand Diane Salinger), Extreme Measures (1996, with Paul Guilfoyle, Tara Rosling, and David Cronenberg), (2002, with Vanessa Branch), and (2008, starring Len Cariou, with Don McManus, Kate Fuglei, Randy Oglesby, Daniel Dae Kim, Tom Wright, Paul Scheer and Harry Shum, Jr.).
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Larry Anderson

Larry Anderson is an actor who played a Tarlac officer in .
Anderson was born in Minnesota and is a professional magician. He has appeared in several infomercial videos and television commercials. As a magician he has starred in several television shows and specials such as Star Search (1984, with David Birney and John Kassir), The Tonight Show starring Johnny Carson (1986), Truth or Consequences (1987-1988), and The Desilu Story (2003, with Whoopi Goldberg).
His acting resume includes films such as (1977, with Michael Pataki), Eve of Destruction (1991, with Tim Russ, Tom Morga, Eddie Mathews, Jeff McCarthy, Thomas Knickerbocker, and stunts by Jeff Cadiente, Gary Baxley, John Escobar, and Jeff Smolek), and Wedding Daze (2004, with John Larroquette and stunts by Shawn Crowder).
His resume also includes guest appearances in television series such as (1977, starring Kate Jackson), Knight Rider (1982, with Lance LeGault and Charles Napier), (1985, starring Dwight Schultz), (1987, with Corbin Bernsen, Frank Collison, and Ann Gillespie), (1988, starring Robert Englund, with John DeMita and Susan Oliver), (1993, with Ann Gillespie), and The O.C. (2003, with Melinda Clarke, Daphne Ashbrook, Barry Wiggins, and Christine Romeo).
For many years Anderson was a prominent celebrity Scientologist and starred in their recruitment videos. As of 2013, he has exited the religion and now calls it a cult. 
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Larry Cedar

Larry Cedar is an actor who played Nydrom in the second season episode , Tersa in the second season episode , and Tessic in the second season episode . His costume from "Armageddon Game" was later sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. 
One of his early work was a regular on PBS' , which also featured Reg E. Cathey.
In 1999, Cedar along with Paul Winfield, Brian George and Victor Rivers did voice work for an episode of Batman Beyond. He did voice work for a later episode with Corey Burton. 
In 2002, Cedar along with Googy Gress did voice work for a two-part episode of the cartoon The Zeta Project along with Diedrich Bader and Kurtwood Smith.
He also played a recurring role as Leon in and made guest appearances on and Stargate SG-1 and has provided voices for the "Tony Hawk" video games.
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Nydrom.jpg|Nydrom
File:Tersa.jpg|Tersa
File:Tessic.jpg|Tessic
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Larry Clardy

Larry Clardy is a former actor who appeared as a medieval guard in the fourth season episode . He filmed his scenes on Tuesday and Friday on Paramount Stage 16 on location at Descenso Gardens.
Born Columbus, Mississippi, Clardy graduated with a BS in Communication from the University of Southern Missouri and attended the summer theater at the University of Missouri. He trained acting at the Films Actors Workshop in Los Angeles.
In 1977 he performed car stunts on , with Terri Garr, Gene Dynarski, and stunt coordinator Buddy Joe Hooker. Further film work include (1987, with Mitchell Ryan, Lycia Naff, and Mic Rodgers), (1989, with Mark Rolston, Jenette Goldstein, Sherman Howard, Kenneth Tigar, Tommy Hinkley, and Beau Lotterman), (1990, with Christian Slater, Robert Schenkkan, Alexander Enberg, Gregg Daniel, John Kenton Shull, and Ed Trotta), (1992, with Kenneth Tigar, Andrew Hill Newman, and Mic Rodgers), the short film Dry (1996), and (1996, with Randall Bosley, Robert Clendenin, and Michael Wajacs).
Besides his film work, Clardy was featured in episodes of (1984, with Jerry Hardin, Lenore Kasdorf, and Cliff Potts), , , and Unsolved Mysteries and the television movies Mrs. R's Daughter (1979, with Nan Martin, Barbara J. Tarbuck, and Craig Wasson), Daughter of the Streets (1990, with Harris Yulin, Peter White, William Denis, and Richard Gilbert-Hill), and She Said No (1990, with Stan Ivar and Becky Ann Baker).
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Larry Clark

Larry E. Clark served as a construction foreperson on and and as a paint supervisor on . He most often works as the latter on Hollywood films, although he also served as construction coordinator on J.J. Abrams' .
Clark began as a painter on (1986) and (1986). This was followed by paint work on (1990), (1991), (1992), (1992), (1995), and A Time to Kill. His first credit as paint supervisor was (1991).
As a paint supervisor, Clark has worked on such films as (1994), (1997), (1998), (1999, starring Robin Williams), The Family Man, (2001), (2004, featuring William Shatner, Gary Cole and Missi Pyle), (2005, featuring Jennifer Morrison), (2007, starring Jimmy Bennett), (2007), (2008, featuring Andrew Bicknell, Danny Goldring, Tommy "Tiny" Lister, Jr., and Keith Szarabajka, with production design by Nathan Crowley), and DreamWorks' , produced by Alex Kurtzman and Roberto Orci (2008).
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Larry Fine

Larry Fine is an actor who appeared as an illusory Starfleet admiral in the fifth season episode . He received no credit for this appearance but is listed on the call sheet. A command division uniform worn by him was later sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. 
In the early 1990s, he appeared in a Nintendo commercial and in the comedy (1993, with Lea Thompson, Diedrich Bader, David L. Crowley, Michael Cassidy, and Leslie Cook). Further film appearances include the drama (1995) and the thriller (1997).
Fine worked as stand-in on film and television projects such as the comedy (2003) and for actors such as Malcolm McDowell and Stan Lee.
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Category:VOY performers