nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Lei

A lei was a traditional flowered garland from the Polynesian cultures of Earth. The garland was seen as a representation of the flowering of love and was worn around the neck.
During a party aboard on stardate 2136.8, and several other crew members wore leis made of white imitation flowers. ()
In 2373, Neelix created a Polynesian-type resort hologram program in which the crew of wore leis during a luau. Tuvok was the only person present who chose to refrain from wearing one, something which was pointed out by Marayna, who stated that she believed he was trying to isolate himself and stage a public protest at the same time. Later, when Marayna took control of the Voyager systems, a holoprogram character attempted to strangle Lieutenant B'Elanna Torres using a lei. ()
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Leif Gantvoort

Leif Gantvoort is an actor who played the ICE Officer Morris in the second season episodes and .
He appeared in guest roles on a large number of television series, including (starring Teri Hatcher and Brenda Strong, with Jeffrey Nordling), (with Robert Joy and Daniel Roebuck), Criminal Minds (directed by Douglas Aarniokoski), (starring Raymond Cruz), (starring Wallace Langham), Chicago P.D. (with Barbara Eve Harris), (with Mark L. Taylor), The Crossing (with Jay Karnes), S.W.A.T., , (starring Amy Hill), and The Rookie.
He also played smaller supporting roles in films such as Dream in American (2011, starring Tony Todd), (2012, with Barbara Eve Harris, Keith Campbell, Jay Caputo, Michael Papajohn, and Stan Lee), and Paul Blart: Mall Cop 2 (2015, with Neal McDonough, Nikki Tyler, and Bill Blair).
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Leland Crooke

Leland Crooke played Gelnon in the sixth season episodes and . He also played Plinn in the second season episode .
Crooke starred in (1993, with Denise Crosby and Brian Thompson).
Crooke has also starred in feature films like (1984, with Timothy Carhart, Patti Tippo, Robin Harlan, and Debby Lynn Ross), (1986, with Mark Holton and Ben Slack), (1987, also starring Julianna McCarthy, Raymond Cruz, and Bennet Guillory), Blue Movies (1988), Pass the Alamo (1988, with Brian Thompson and Logan Ramsey), (1988, with Leslie Hope and Bill Bolender), (1991, with Dennis Scott and Walker Boone), (1991, starring James Earl Jones), (1996, with Jack Kehler, Carol Kane, and John Savage), Shattered Illusions (1998, with Richard Lynch and Spice Williams), (2001, with Steve Kehela, John Rosenfeld, Miriam Flynn, and Clancy Brown), and Dirt (2001, with Jack Kehler).
Crooke had a recurring role in the final season of and has also guest-starred in , , , and .
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Leland Orser

Leland Orser is an actor who appeared as Gai in the second season episode , in the third season episode , Dejaren in the fourth season episode , and in the third season episode .
For the VOY episode "Revulsion", he filmed his scenes between Monday and Thursday and on second unit on Thursday on Paramount Stage 16. His costume from this episode was later sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. His costume from the episode "The Die is Cast" was also sold off. 
Orser has also appeared in several other films such as (1995), (1996, with Brent Spiner and Erick Avari) (1998), (2001, with Randy Oglesby and Raphael Sbarge), (2003, with Erick Avari and Jude Ciccolella), (2003, with Tommy "Tiny" Lister, Jr.) and (1997, starring Winona Ryder, with Raymond Cruz, Ron Perlman and Brad Dourif). He also had a recurring role on as Dr. Lucien Dubenko. He later appeared in all three of film series as Sam Gilroy (2008-2014). He guest starred in a season 7 episode of (with Nicholas Kepros, Zach Grenier, and Tony Plana).
From 2016 to 2019, he was a regular on , along with Michelle Forbes, Ashley Judd, and James Cromwell.
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Gai.jpg|Gai
File:Lovok.jpg|
File:Dejaren.jpg|Dejaren
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Leland Sun

Leland Sun is a former actor and stuntman who appeared as an Alsaurian citizen in the second season episode for which he filmed his scenes on Friday and Monday on Paramount Stage 16. He later appeared as a presidential advisor in the fourth season episode . He received no credit for his appearances.
Sun, who worked as actor and stuntman on film and television productions for three decades, has started his career in the early 1970s. He was featured in episodes of Search (1973, with Tim O'Connor, Bob Hoy, Tony Epper and Bob Harks), (1973-74, with Shep Houghton, Joey Aresco, Max Kleven, Stanley Kamel, Mel Gold and Benjie Bancroft), (1976, with Joey Aresco), (1977, with Nehemiah Persoff, David Hurst and Bob Harks), The Hardy Boys/Nancy Drew Mysteries (1977, with Clive Revill, Lou Antonio and Celeste Cartier), ABC Weekend Specials (1978, with Ron Soble), (1974-82, with David Ogden Stiers, James Saito, Lawrence Pressman, Cyril O'Reilly and David Graf), (1983, with Walker Edmiston and Chuck Hicks), (1984, directed by James L. Conway), and (1987, with Madge Sinclair).
Film work include (1977, starring George Burns, with Terri Garr, Paul Sorvino, Jeff Corey, David Ogden Stiers, Celeste Cartier, Clyde Kusatsu, Bob Harks and Arthur Tovey), (1978, with Bruce French, Gwen Van Dam, David Clennon, Jonathan Banks, Kirk Raymond, Gary Downey, Sharon Hesky and Jan Michael Shultz), (1982, with Dick Miller, Christopher Lloyd and Elisha Cook), (1982, with Peter Brocco, Mary McCusker, Beans Morocco, Michael Ensign, David Ruprecht and Bud Davis), (1986, with Irene Tsu, Carolyn Allport, Darryl Henriques and George Sasaki), (1986, with Leigh J. McCloskey, Jack Blessing, Bob Minor and Tony Epper), (1986, with Paul Dooley, Richard Libertini, Warren Munson, Barbara J. Tarbuck, Conroy Gedeon, Steven Lambert, Bob Harks and Nafa Rasho), and (1987, with Daniel Roebuck).
Having also worked as stunt performer, Sun received credit for his stuntwork in (1981, co-coordinated by Paul Baxley), (1981), (1986, coordinated by Kenny Endoso and James Lew), (1986), (1991), (1992), and (1997).
Among his later credits are an episode of Gabriel's Fire (1990, starring James Earl Jones and Madge Sinclair, with Kaitlin Hopkins and Mel Winkler), (1991, with Clyde Kusatsu, Cary-Hiroyuki, James Lew, Don Pulford, Al Jones, Mario Roberts, Branscombe Richmond, Phil Chong, Simone Boisseree, Carl Ciarfalio, Cole McKay, Kenny Endoso, Greg Barnett, Al Goto and Jeff Imada), (1993, with Michelle Phillips, Bert Remsen, Tony Epper, Peewee Piemonte, Tim de Zarn, Ronald R. Rondell, Dana Dru Evenson, Tanner Gill, Jophery C. Brown, Gary Baxley, Jeff Imada and Al Goto), (1994, starring Eriq La Salle, with Christine Harnos, Herta Ware, Scott Jaeck, Liz Vassey, Kristopher Logan, Michael Echols, Danny Nero, Stuart Nixon and Ilona Wilson), and the television thriller The Colony (1996, with Judy Levitt and Keith Szarabajka).
Since 2015, Sun, who resides with his family in Honolulu, Hawaii, has been the CEO at the Sun Yat-Sen Center Foundation. 
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Lemuel Perry

Lemuel "Lem" Perry is an actor who worked as first unit stand-in for Tim Russ during the run of . He also appeared in several episodes as a background character and received no credit for his appearances. Perry also worked as background actor on several episodes of and is known as "Rock Elliott".
Prior to principal filming on Voyager, Perry worked as stand-in for Tim Russ during camera and makeup tests on Paramount Stage 8 on Wednesday . Perry was pictured in the reference work Star Trek: Action!.
Perry appeared as a bystander in (1982, starring John Beck and Stella Stevens, with Joel Marston), as a paramedic in the Dynasty episode "The Baby" (1982, with Joan Collins, Lee Bergere, Tim O'Connor, David Armstrong, George Sasaki, and Tim Werner), as a bar patron in the Dynasty episode "The Downstairs Bride" (1983, with Joan Collins, Lee Bergere, Bob Harks, and Rex Pierson), as a concert attendee in the Dynasty episode "The Mortgage" (1984, with Joan Collins, Peter Mark Richman, Clive Revill, John Hugh McKnight, and Ray Petersen), as a waiter in the Murder, She Wrote episode "Birds of a Feather" (1984, with Jeff Conaway and Martin Landau), as a patron in the Murder, She Wrote episode "Capitol Offense" (1985, with Stephen Macht, Mitchell Ryan, and George Sasaki), as a bar patron in the Cheers episode "I'll Gladly Pay You Tuesday" (1985, with Lee Allen), and as a deputy in the Murder, She Wrote episode "Trial by Error" (1986, with Lenore Kasdorf, Allan Miller, Brock Peters, and Walter Smith).
He lent his voice to the video game Sim City in 1993. Other projects include a regular background role in (2000-2006, starring Jenifer Lewis, co-created by Whoopi Goldberg) and standing-in for actor Windell Middlebrooks on (2011-2013, starring Jeri Ryan).
Perry went on to produce and direct several short projects and documentations such as Remember Hollywood At 100 Year's Ole..A Lemuel Perry Film. (2017).
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Santa monica passerby 2.jpg|Man with sun glasses(uncredited)
File:Mikhal bar alien 2.jpg|Mikhal bar alien(uncredited)
File:Portage Creek bar patron 1.jpg|Portage Creek bar patron(uncredited)
File:Leo (602 Club).jpg|(uncredited)
=== Stand-in work ===
* as stand-in for Tim Russ
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* as stand-in for guest actors
** – stand-in for Barton Tinapp
** – stand-in for Mel Winkler
** – stand-in for Pancho Demmings
** – stand-in for Michael Krawic
** – stand-in for Tony Sears
** – stand-in for Danny Goldring
** – stand-in for Mark Deakins and utility stand-in
** – stand-in for Jeff Cadiente
** – stand-in for Tucker Smallwood and utility stand-in
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** – stand-in for Ron Canada
** – utility stand-in
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Len Felber

Len Felber was an actor who appeared as an Ekosian SA official in the second season episode . He received no credit for this appearance.
Felber was a motorcycle police officer who began appearing in movies as an extra in the 1960s. He can be seen in episodes of series like (with Paul Lambert, directed by Leo Penn), (starring Ray Walston, featuring Paul Sorensen), (with Phillip Pine, Cal Bolder, Bruce Mars, Walter Bacon, Rudy Doucette, Joe Garcio, Joseph Glick, Robert Strong, and Max Wagner), , Judd for the Defense (with Byron Morrow), Night Gallery, Columbo, , , (starring William Shatner), (starring David Soul, featuring Graham Jarvis, John Blower, Robert Hitchcock, Monty O'Grady, and Frieda Rentie), (starring Ricardo Montalban, featuring John Schuck, Gilbert Green, and Monty O'Grady), , , and .
Felber appeared as a reception guest in (1988, with Ricardo Montalban, Raye Birk, Tiny Ron, Nicholas Worth, Lawrence Tierney, Brett Bartlett, Rick Seaman, Mark Holton, Jim Painter, John Copage, Michael Moorehead, Eddie Hice, Robert Herron, Larry Robb, Anthony Giger, Gene Poe, George Sasaki, Joel Schultz, Michael Wilkinson, Faith Burton, Leslie Hoffman, John Blower, Joey Banks, Debra Dilley, Bruce Dobos, Mike Paciorek, Tom Morga, Randy James, Allan Graf, Bruce Barbour, Nick Dimitri, Terry Jackson, Gene LeBell, Carey Loftin, Jimmy Ortega, Mary Peters, Rick Sawaya, Brian J. Williams, and Harry Wowchuck).
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Lennon Parham

Lennon Parham is an actress and comedian who voiced Shari yn Yem and the simulator holopod computers in the second season episode .
Parham was born in Marietta, Georgia, and grew up in Lilburn, Georgia. She graduated from the University of Evansville and worked as a French teacher before joining the comedy improv group Upright Citizens Brigade Theatre.
In 2009, she landed in a co-starring role in . In 2012, Parham and her frequent collaborator created and starred in the sitcom Best Friends Forever, which, however, was cancelled after only six episodes.
This was followed by another sitcom created by and co-starring Parham and St. Clair, Playing House, which ran for three seasons between 2014 and 2017. Bobby Moynihan, Diedrich Bader, and Eugene Cordero appeared in guest roles on this show.
In 2019-20, Parham co-starred in the ABC sitcom Bless This Mess, along with Ed Begley, Jr. and guest star Phil Morris. Since 2022, she co-stars in the HBO Max comedy series Minx, where guest stars included Gillian Jacobs and David Paymer.
Parham's other television credits include a recurring roles in the sitcom Lady Dynamite (2016-17, with Ed Begley, Jr. Missi Pyle, Joanna Cassidy, Paul Scheer, Brian Posehn, and Seth Morris), (2015-19, with Gary Cole, Sufe M. Bradshaw, Sam Richardson, Diedrich Bader, Toks Olagundoye, and K Callan), and (2019-20, with Clancy Brown).
She also appeared in guest roles in shows such as , (with Jennifer Morrison), (with Brian Markinson), Arrested Development (with Diedrich Bader), , Ghosted, and .
Her feature film credits include Confessions of a Shopaholic (film)|Confessions of a Shopaholic}} (2009), (2014, with Chris Pine, Jonathan Banks, and Sam Richardson), The House (2017, with Jason Mantzoukas and Gillian Vigman), and Bombshell (2019, with Malcolm McDowell, Stephen Root, Mark Moses, Kevin Dorff, Marc Evan Jackson, Jennifer Morrison, Alice Eve, Spencer Garrett, Tony Plana, and Allan Graf).
Parham also lent her voice to animated series like Adventure Time (with Dee Bradley Baker and Stephen Root), Seth MacFarlane's American Dad! (with Scott Grimes and Dee Bradley Baker), Bob's Burgers (with H. Jon Benjamin and Paul F. Tompkins), Big City Greens (with Artemis Pebdani), The Great North, and Little Demon (with Phil LaMarr, Eugene Cordero, Eric Bauza, and Kari Wahlgren).
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Lenore Kasdorf

Lenore Kasdorf is the actress from Queens, New York, who played Prytt security minister Lorin in the seventh season episode . Her costume from this episode was later sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. 
She previously had regular roles on , Days of Our Lives, and . She also appeared with Gary Lockwood in the pilot for the short-lived television series Manhunter and in the 1975 television movie The F.B.I. Story, the latter also featuring Harris Yulin, Whit Bissell, Arch Whiting, Bill Zuckert, and James B. Sikking. 
In 1992, Kasdorf appeared in the television movie A Murderous Affair: The Carolyn Warmus Story, starring Virginia Madsen, Chris Sarandon, and Robert Picardo. In 1994, she made three appearances as a reporter on Babylon 5, starring Claudia Christian and Andreas Katsulas, with Theodore Bikel, and Ron Canada. That same year, Kasdorf co-starred with Jim Beaver, David Graf, Thomas Kopache, Glenn Morshower, Natalia Nogulich, and Bill Smitrovich in the television movie Children of the Dark.
Kasdorf had roles in a few feature films, the most notable being (1984), for which she is probably best known. Fellow Next Generation guest star Erich Anderson also had a role in this film. In 1997, she appeared in , co-starring Dina Meyer, Clancy Brown, Christopher Curry, Brenda Strong, Tami-Adrian George, Julianna McCarthy, Bruce Gray, Stephanie Erb, Brian Tochi, Greg Bronson, and Azalea Davila.
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Leo (constellation)

Leo was a constellation visible from Earth, named after its shape of a lion. ()
In 2063, Lily Sloane pointed to an incoming Borg directed-energy weapon fire and asked Zefram Cochrane what it was, but he thought she was pointing to the constellation Leo. ()
=== Related Locations === 
* Ardana system (Mu Leonis)
* Alpha Leonis system (Regulus)
* Argelius (Iota Leonis)
* Chi Leonis
* No'Mat (Omicron Leonis)
* Omega Leonis
* Wolf 359 (CN Leonis)
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Leo Damian

Leo Damian is the actor who played the Passion/Warrior aspect of Riva's chorus in the second season episode .
In addition to his role on Star Trek, he appeared in an episode of (1989, with Theodore Bikel and Chuck Hicks) and in (1988, with Nehemiah Persoff) and (1989, with Julie Newmar).
In 1994, he wrote the story, worked as producer, and portrayed the part of Will in the thriller Hard Drive (with Edward Laurence Albert, Matt McCoy, and Spice Williams).
Damian has also appeared on Taste This, a cooking channel that he created. 
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Leola bark tea

Leola bark tea was a Talaxian beverage made from the same plant as leola root, often given to settle queasy stomachs.
In 2377, Neelix offered Harry Kim some leola tea after the latter suffered a stomach parasite infection from trying falah nectar. Kim refused, saying that it smelled "worse than the meat nectar." ()
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Leon Harris

Leon R. Harris was an art director on , along with Joe Jennings and John Vallone. All three of them shared an Academy Award nomination for their work on this film, along with production designer Harold Michelson and set decorator Linda DeScenna. Harris and Michelson also worked together on the 1990 film , with Harris working as a matter layour illustrator and Michelson as art director. (The cast of Dick Tracy featured Hamilton Camp, Seymour Cassel, Robert Costanzo, Tony Epper, Ed McCready, Colm Meaney, Michael J. Pollard, Bert Remsen, John Schuck, Paul Sorvino, and Ian Wolfe.)
Harris had previously worked with Star Trek: The Motion Picture director Robert Wise as an illustrator on the Academy Award-winning musicals West Side Story (1961) and The Sound of Music (1965, starring Christopher Plummer). Harris later worked as an illustrator on the films Taps (1981, featuring Billy Van Zandt), Two of a Kind (1983, featuring Robert Costanzo, with set decoration by Marvin March), The Pentient (1988), Mobsters (1991, featuring F. Murray Abraham, Seymour Cassel, Willie Garson, Charles Picerni, Jr., Christian Slater, and Titus Welliver, with art direction by Peter Landsdown Smith), and Frankie and Johnny (1991, featuring K Callan and Dey Young).
Harris' earliest work as an art director were the 1977 NBC made-for-television movies The Girl in the Empty Grave and Deadly Game. Both of these films – which starred as Police Chief Abel Marsh – had James Cromwell in the cast and featured cinematography by Gayne Rescher. The former movie was directed by Lou Antonio and co-starred Jonathan Banks and Don Keefer; the latter co-starred Morgan Woodward. Besides Star Trek, Harris' other art direction credits consist of (1978, featuring David Clennon), The Devil and Max Devlin (1981, featuring Julie Parrish), Diner (1982, featuring Mark Margolis), and (1986, starring Lea Thompson, with Tate Donovan and Terry O'Quinn).
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Leon Rippy

Leon Rippy is the actor who portrayed L.Q. Clemonds in the first season episode .
Rippy also appeared in The Patriot, starring Mel Gibson and featuring René Auberjonois and Jason Isaacs. Other motion pictures he has appeared in include Firestarter (1984, with Louise Fletcher and Robert Miano), (1985, with Whoopi Goldberg), Maximum Overdrive (1986, with John Short), The Bedroom Window (1987, with Wallace Shawn, Brad Greenquist, and Mark Margolis), (1988, with Herschel Sparber and Robert Miano), (1990, with Malcolm McDowell and Brian Thompson), (1990, with Christian Slater, Alan Ruck, and Tracey Walter), (1992, with Christian Slater, George De La Peña, and Ashley Judd), (1992, with Lilyan Chauvin and Tommy "Tiny" Lister, Jr.), (1994, with Erik Holland, Erick Avari, and Frank Welker), and (1997, alongside Bob Gunton, Anne Haney, Richard Herd, and J. Patrick McCormack).
He later starred in , alongside Timothy Olyphant, Jim Beaver, Brad Dourif, and Alice Krige. He also played Earl in (co-starring Holly Hunter, with Roger Aaron Brown, Steve Rankin, and Mark L. Taylor). He has appeared on (1993-2001, starring Clarence Gilyard, Jr. and Noble Willingham, with Marc Alaimo, Clifton Collins, Jr., Tzi Ma, Julia Nickson, Dwight Schultz, Paul Winfield, Ray Wise, and Anthony Zerbe.
He also starred as the mysterious Dr. Beauregard on J.J. Abrams' . In 2013, he appeared in five episodes of CBS' .
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Leonard Maizlish letter to MaryLou Tamborello - July 1968 (podcast)

== Summary ==
:As early Star Trek fans were trading and collecting anything to do with the show, Gene Roddenberry's attorney was keeping a close watch over products that fell outside official bounds. In this correspondence from June and July , Leonard Maizlish requests that a young fan in Chicago cease the sale of photo prints. That fan, MaryLou Tamborello, replies with a mix of awe, excitement and worry.
== Related document ==
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Leonard Mlodinow

Leonard Mlodinow from Chicago, Illinois is an author and physicist who wrote the second season episode with writing partner Scott Rubenstein. He also worked as story editor on the episodes from to with Rubenstein.
In 2009, Mlodinow penned an essay for Newsweek entitled "," which discussed his work on Star Trek, his co-workers in the writer's room (like former police officer Burton Armus), and the "culture of free thinking" which has driven Star Trek to four decades of success.
Together with Rubenstein, Mlodinow also wrote the stories for episodes of What's Happening Now! (1985), (1986), (1987, starring Richard Dean Anderson, directed by James L. Conway), (1989, directed by James Darren), (1990), and (1990).
In 2009 he worked with on the documentary Beyond the Horizon, starring Hawking. The same year he wrote the story and appeared in Celebrating Science, episode "The Drunkard's Walk".
Mlodinow published several books including "Feynman's Rainbow: a Search for Beauty in Physics and in Life", with Deepak Chopra "War of The Worlds: Physics Debates Metaphysics", and together with Stephen Hawking "A Brief History of Time" and "The Grand Design". Together with Matt Costello he also wrote the children's books "Titanic Cat" and "The Last Dinosaur" in 2004. Mlodinow is currently teaching at the California Institute of Technology.
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Mlodinow, Leonard
Mlodinow, Leonard