nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Evacuation corridor

Evacuation corridors were a set of long, foldable bridges in the "neck" of starships that could fold out and dock with another spacecraft. Once sealed with force fields, they allowed for rapid evacuation of the crew.
In 2257, deployed evacuation corridors to transfer its crew to , after the decision was made to destroy Discovery to prevent its capture by Control. ()
The Monaveen deployed a torch-lit corridor, which appeared similar in concept, to dock with the in 2381. ()
In 2384, the deployed a long corridor in order to dock with communications relay outpost CR-721. This corridor appeared to be fully constructed out of sections of force fields, with seemingly no physical components required to support the force fields across quite a long distance. ()
Category:Spacecraft sections
Evasive maneuvers

Evasive maneuvers, evasive action, or evasive pattern – also occasionally known as an evasive course, defensive pattern, escape pattern, evasion maneuvers, or evasion tactics – were a sequence of defensive movements employed by starship commanders to evade enemy weapons fire, or capture. These movements were specified by predefined or on the spot course changes. Although each race used different terminology for their evasive maneuvers, the tactics remained the same.
In 2254, Una asked Captain Christopher Pike if they should make evasive maneuvers when something came closer to the on a collision course with the speed of light. ()
Commander Spock used a spiral evasive course to break free from the constraint of the globular force field surrounding the USS Enterprise. ()
When the was attacked by a Cardassian starship, Captain Jean-Luc Picard ordered a "delta-sequence" evasive maneuver. ()
An example of this was the Starfleet maneuver "pattern delta" which was to simply a maneuver of rocking the ship hard from port to starboard. Evasive "pattern delta 5" was used to keep attacking ships off balance. ()
In contrast to evasive patterns, offensive movements such as attack patterns or tactical patterns were instances in which a starship commander intended to engage the enemy in a confrontation, rather than evade. These patterns were known as standard maneuvers.
In addition, there were other types of maneuvers that were named for the person who executed them the first time, such as "The Picard Maneuver", which was named for Jean-Luc Picard. ()
In 2369, while confronted with a Miradorn raider in the Chamra Vortex, Odo ordered evasive maneuvers for his runabout . ()
The Red Squad was killed by a Jem'Hadar battleship before they could implement evasive maneuvers aboard the . ()
== Evasive maneuver patterns ==
* Escape maneuver one ()
* Evasive maneuver 84 ()
* Evasive maneuver 88 ()
* Evasive pattern Sulu-Alpha ()
* Pattern beta two ()
* Pattern beta four ()
* Pattern beta four five ()
* Pattern beta six ()
* Pattern beta nine ()
* Pattern beta 140 (dual attack mode) ()
* Pattern gamma ()
* Pattern gamma four (; )
* Pattern gamma six ()
* Pattern delta (; ; )
* Pattern delta four ()
* Pattern delta five (, )
* Pattern delta-six ()
* Pattern delta seven ()
* Pattern lambda ten ()
* Pattern theta ()
* Pattern theta one ()
* Pattern theta two ()
* Pattern pi alpha two ()
* Pattern omega (; ; )
* Pattern omega one (; )
* Pattern omega two ()
* Pattern omega three ()
* Pattern omega six ()
* Pattern Kirk Epsilon ()
* Pattern Riker alpha ()
* Pattern Riker beta ()
* The Picard Maneuver ()
* Seven-Alpha ()
* Escape pattern April Omega Three ()
* Ortegas gamma one ()
* Slippery Dipsy-Doodle ()
== Evasive maneuver sequences ==
Evasive maneuver sequences were simply a series or array of maneuvers which fit a particular circumstance, but then were left to the helmsman to execute the individual maneuvers themselves with discretion.
* Sequence Beta 93 ()
* Sequence Delta / Delta sequence / Delta Evasion Plan ()
* Lambda Sequence ()
* Sequence 010 ()
* Gamma Sequence ()
de:Ausweichmanöver
Category:Maneuvers
Eve H. Brenner

Eve H. Brenner is an actress who played Inad in the fifth season episode . She filmed her scenes for this episode between Wednesday and Thursday and Monday and Tuesday on Paramount Stage 8 and 9. Her costume from this episode was later sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. Five years later, Brenner played Korenna Mirell in the third season episode .
Born Eveline Halpern to Russian immigrants, she began acting professionally in 1941 at the Provincetown Playhouse in NYC, before her career took her from stage to film and television, working in Los Angeles, San Francisco, Canada, and Tokyo over the next seventy years. Her earliest screen appearance was on Adventures of Superman (1953; with Leonard Mudie); the same year she married Edwin Brenner, with whom she had two children. Despite divorcing Brenner in 1974, she retained her married name throughout her acting career for the next half century.
Brenner has over eighty film and television appearances in her career, included among scores other others, she appeared in (1995, with Christian Slater, Brad Dourif, Ben Slack, Mia Kirshner, Time Winters, and Stefan Gierasch), and (1995, with Chad Allen, Barbara Babcock, Frank Collison, Joe Lando, and Hélène Udy).
Outside of being a professional actress, Brenner is a licensed speech pathologist (MA), voice and dialect coach, and is fluent in Yiddish. 
Following the death of John Copage, she is the oldest living Star Trek performer.
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Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Category:VOY performers
Eve Harlow

Eve Harlow is an actress who played Moll in the fifth season of .
She was born in Moscow to a Russian-Jewish family. Her family moved to Israel when she was only three months old and then to Canada when she was seven years old.
She is best known for her recurring role as Maya Vie in the second and seventh seasons of the post-apocalyptic science fiction series The 100 (2014-15 and 2019), with Joseph Gatt, Rekha Sharma, and Gwynyth Walsh. In 2020, she co-starred in the short-lived science fiction series Next, created by Manny Coto. John Billingsley appeared in a guest role on this series.
Harlow is also known for her recurring roles as Traylor Kravid in the 2015-16 science fiction miniseries Heroes Reborn (with Nazneen Contractor, Hiro Kanagawa, Greg Grunberg, Raven Dauda, Kevan Kase, Simon Northwood, Phi Huynh, and Hélène Cardona), as Tess in the fifth season of the Marvel series Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. (2017-18), and as Molly Jenson in the third season of the DC superhero series Titans (2021, with Karen Robinson and Greg Bryk, developed by Akiva Goldsman).
She made guest appearances on shows such as (starring Joshua Jackson and John Noble, with Conrad Coates and Brendan Beiser, created by J.J. Abrams, Roberto Orci, and Alex Kurtzman), Caprica (created by Ronald D. Moore), Flashpoint, Fargo (with Keith Carradine), 12 Monkeys (starring Aaron Stanford, Kirk Acevedo, and Todd Stashwick, with Christopher Heyerdahl and Sophia Walker, developed by Terry Matalas and Travis Fickett), SEAL Team, NCIS: Los Angeles (with Vyto Ruginis and Denise Crosby), and The Rookie (with Lauren Tom).
She also appeared in films such as Juno (2007, with Rainn Wilson), Jennifer's Body (2009, with Lanei Chapman and Joel Swetow), and 2012 (2009, with John Billingsley, Osric Chau, and Stephen McHattie).
== Star Trek appearances ==
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Category:DIS performers
Category:Performers
Eve Smith

Evelyn F. "Eve" Smith was an actress who played the elderly patient in the Mercy Hospital in .
==Early life==
Smith was born in DeLand, Florida, and grew up primarily in Jacksonville. According to her obituary, Smith was briefly involved in until the early 1920s, after which time her father directed her to only sing in the Baptist church. In 1933, she married A.Y. Smith, an Air Force officer, and became a housewife. Smith's husband, who according to military records was an Air Force colonel, died in an airplane crash in Oregon in 1949.
==Acting career==
In 1945, at the age of forty, Smith landed her first acting credit and appeared in the film Caesar and Cleopatra, which also starred Jean Simmons. She did not hold another screen role for nearly forty years, when she began appearing in television, starting with a 1982 episode of Cheers, also starring Keone Young. Cheers later prominently featured Kelsey Grammer, Kirstie Alley and Bebe Neuwirth. 
Film roles soon followed, and she appeared in Romancing the Stone (1984, with Vince Deadrick), The Bad Seed (1985, with Richard Kiley, David Ogden Stiers, and Chad Allen), (1988, starring W. Morgan Sheppard, with Jeff Conaway, Phil Rubenstein, and Dick Miller), (1989, with Manny Perry), and Love Hurts (1991).
Additional television appearances included guest roles on (1984, with Daniel Davis), (1984, with Dwight Schultz, Richard Lynch, Stephen Liska, and Susanne Wasson), (1985, with Deborah May and Gary Armagnac), (1986, with Whoopi Goldberg), Growing Pains (1988 & 1989, with Andrew Koenig and Betty McGuire), and (1989).
Smith made two appearances on , starring John Larroquette with a recurring guest role by Brent Spiner. Smith appeared once in 1985 and then four years later in the 1989 episode "Yet Another Day in the Life ". In the latter performance, the episode guest starred Roy Brocksmith, Kelly Connell, and Bruce French. A scene in the episode further depicted a group of Star Trek convention attendees arrested after having a fight about which was the better series, or . During their exchange, mention is made of both the Vulcan death grip and tribbles, before one group uses a transporter to beam out of the court room.
Smith was also one of several Star Trek guest stars to appear on , along with William Windom, Kenneth Tigar, Roger Perry, Paul Comi (who appears in the same episode as Smith), Clyde Kusatsu, Robert DoQui, Nicholas Coster, Nehemiah Persoff, Clive Revill, Robert Hooks, and Ian Wolfe. Armin Shimerman also made a brief appearance in the show's seventh season premiere episode.
==Stand-up comedy work==
Smith began working as a stand-up comic in the 1970s, appearing in Florida comedy clubs, before landing billets in Las Vegas, beginning in 1978. She thereafter performed comedy at the Frontier Hotel lounge, Playboy Club, Caesars Palace, and the Sahara. Through her work as a stand-up comic, Smith was named Comedienne of the Year for two consecutive years.
In 1989, Smith retired from both comedy and acting and settled in Fort Lauderdale, where she died in 1997. 
== External link ==
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es:Eve Smith
Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Evelyn Guerrero

Evelyn Guerrero is an actress who played an ensign in the first season episode . She filmed her scenes on Tuesday on Paramount Stage 9.
Guerrero was born in San Diego, California, and grew up in East Los Angeles. She was married to late actor for eleven years, from 1994 to 2005. She has two step-children with him and is sometimes credited as Evelyn Morita.
She was pictured twice in the US edition of Playboy (1980 and 1981).
Guerrero started her acting career in 1969 with the movie Wild Wheels. Her film and television resume include (1989-1990, with Andrew Prine, Christopher Neame, Peter White, and Mary Crosby), (1979, with Paul Sorensen and Robert Ito), (1986, with Stephanie Beacham, Tracy Scoggins, Ricardo Montalban, Joseph Campanella, and Ray Wise), (1988, with Michael Bell and Mario Roccuzzo), (1991, with Joan Collins, Robin Sachs, Tony Jay, Keone Young, Wendie Malick, Jeff O'Haco, Ray Reinhardt, Renna Bogdanowicz, Phil Culotta, Bill Blair, Bruce Dobos, Peter Eastman, Michael Echols, Melanie Hathorn, Steve Hershon, Debra Dilley, and Curt Truman), and (1999, with Larry Drake, Vincent Schiavelli, Jeff Kober, and Tim Trella).
Her most memorable roles were that of Donna in both (1980, with Faith Minton and Rick Sawaya) and (1982, with John Paragon).
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de:Evelyn Guerrero
es:Evelyn Guerrero
Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Evelyn Rameau

Evelyn Rameau was a Starfleet officer in the 24th century. Her serial number was VC-480-8945 KIN. 
In 2371, she was a crewmember aboard the . She was among the crew stranded in the Delta Quadrant, when Voyager was forcefully brought there by the .
In an alternate timeline, her name was listed on the crew manifest read by Harry Kim in early 2372. (, )
In 2376, her name was listed on a crew manifest. ()
de: Evelyn Rameau
Category:Individuals
Category:USS Voyager personnel
Even number

An even number was any number evenly divisible by two.
In 2373, while sharing quarters on Deep Space 9, Nog suggested he clean up on odd numbered days, while Jake Sisko do so on even ones. When Jake expressed his surprise that they would be cleaning every day, Nog, clearly confused, replied that they would only do so on odd and even days. ()
==See also==
* Odd number
==External link==
*
Category:Mathematics
Everything I Need to Know About Parenting I Learned from Watching Star Trek

Everything I Need to Know About Parenting I Learned from Watching Star Trek
== Summary ==
;From the back cover
:Naomi uses the humor and wisdom learned from decades of watching Star Trek and applies it to recommended parenting techniques. She addresses subjects such as building your child's self-confidence, teaching your child critical thinking skills, and establishing expectation.
== Table of contents ==
# Introduction
#* Some Assumptions
# Boldly Go Where No One Has Gone Before
# Always Keep Your Phasers Set to "Stun"
# Seek Out New Life and New Civilizations
# Humans are Highly Illogical Creatures
# Stand by Your Captain and Your Officers
#* If the Captain Ain't Happy, Ain't Nobody Happy
# There is Always Another Way Out of a Tough Situation
# Remember the Prime Directive
#* Resistance is Not Always Futile
# Anything Can Be Fixed... Just Ask Scotty!
# The Needs of the Many do not Always Outweigh the Needs of the Few – or the One
#* Live Long and Prosper
#* Everyone is Important
# Welcome Aboard
#* Final Thoughts
#* About the Author
Category:Star Trek literature
Evolution (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Doctor Paul Stubbs is on the verge of completing the work of his life – an experiment on which he has worked for 20 years. It is also an experiment that can only be run once every two centuries, so getting it right would be good. Sadly, an experiment run by Wesley Crusher has taken on a life of its own. Literally. It could kill the work of Doctor Stubbs. It could also kill everyone on the Enterprise. Season three of Next Gen begins when we put in the Mission Log.
== External links ==
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Evora homeworld

The Evora homeworld was an inhabited class M planet in the Evora system in the Alpha Quadrant. (; )
It was the homeworld of the space-faring Evora civilization, which was technologically less advanced than the . In the 2370s, the planet had a population of three hundred million Evora. The planetary government was headed by a regent.
In 2374, the Evora became a warp-capable civilization. After this achievement, the Federation Council decided to make the planet a Federation protectorate. ()
Category:Unnamed planets
Category:Homeworlds
Evora system

Evora was an inhabited planetary system in the Alpha Quadrant. One of its planets was the homeworld of the Evora civilization.
In 2374, the Evora became a warp-capable civilization. After this achievement, the Federation Council decided to make their homeworld a Federation protectorate. ()
==Stellar cartography==
In 2259, the location of Evora was labeled on a stellar cartography chart that was seen on the 's ready room viewscreen. This planet's symbol had a color, indicating that it was affiliated with the . () 
The planet's location was labeled in a Federation star chart that was in Fleet Admiral Kirsten Clancy's office at Starfleet Headquarters in 2399 and on the bridge of the in 2401. The Evora homeworld was in or near to Federation space. ()
Category:Star systems
Exaggeration

Exaggeration or overstatement was a rhetorical device or figure of speech in which something was described as more extreme than it was in reality, often for emphasis or effect. It could involve amplifying characteristics, qualities, or situations to create a dramatic or humorous effect.
When the face of a humanoid with enormous ears and crooked pointed teeth was shown on the viewscreen, Tarr agreed with the crew that the ugliness of the Human was not an exaggeration. ()
==External link==
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Category:Literary devices
Excellence

Excellence was to the quality of being outstanding or extremely good in a particular area or field of study. It encompassed a commitment to high standards, continuous improvement, and the pursuit of mastery.
In 2365, while having a discussion about giving Kyle Riker a career, Deanna Troi went through his knowledge and Riker said he may have something of a reputation for excellence, which Troi concluded that he had false humility. ()
In 2373, Elim Garak expressed to Worf that lying was a skill that one needed to practice constantly in order to maintain a level of excellence. ()
Category:Psychology
Excellon Nebula

The Excellon Nebula was an interstellar cloud located in Orion territory.
Since ancient times, the Orion Syndicate settled disputes by racing solar sail ships through the Excellon Nebula. The objective of such races was to traverse a dangerous asteroid field inside the nebula, retrieve a hidden treasure, and return to the starting line.
In 2382, Pirate Queen Sabor ordered House Tendi and House Azure to resolve their war via a race through the Excellon Nebula. Due to an argument between D'Erika and D'Vana Tendi, the Azure sailship retrieved the treasure first. The Tendi sailship managed to catch up to them by harnessing a passing comet, whereupon D'Vana destroyed the treasure so that the race would end in a tie. However, Sabor was incensed by this outcome and declared both Houses to have lost the race. ()
==External link==
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Category:Nebulae
Excelsior II class

The Excelsior II class was a Federation starship class that was in service with Starfleet by the early 25th century. 
==History==
The Excelsior II-class was introduced sometime prior to 2401 as a successor to the successful , having been in service for well over 100 years. 
In 2401, the was amongst the fleet led by the to meet a Borg faction. Cadet Elnor and Commander Raffaela Musiker were both assigned to the vessel which took part in protecting the quadrant from the massive energy released by the opening of a transwarp conduit by an unknown source. ()
Later that year, sixteen ships of this class were involved in the Frontier Day fleet maneuvers to celebrate the 250th anniversary of the first voyage of the . The ships were subsequently commandeered after officers under the age of 25 were placed under the influence of the Borg with the help of then assimilated Jack Crusher. 
At least one ship of the class, the Excelsior, was lost during this engagement, while many others laid wrecked in orbit following the successful liberation of the fleet. ()
==Technical data==
===Physical arrangement===
Much like its predecessor, the Excelsior II-class featured the saucer section-engineering section-warp nacelle layout common to most Starfleet vessels. However, the Excelsior II-class' saucer section was elongated into an oval, and the nacelle struts, while still angled, featured tapers in opposite directions for each section of strut. ()
== Interior design ==
=== Main bridge ===
The Excelsior II featured brushed metal and dark interiors that were typical of newer ships of the period, including the , , and . The main bridge feature the typical layout of these three classes, with large LCARS panels lining the side and aft walls. ()
=== Command and control systems===
By 2401, the computer systems on board the class had been built to include the Fleet formation mode, also known as Starfleet emergency protocol NX12.11, designed to place all Federation starships within a fleet under the automated control of the Starfleet mainframe. ()
==Ships commissioned==
;Named
Name	Registry 	Notes 	Status 	Date
 	NCC-42023	 	Active 	2401
 	NCC-42037	Class prototype	Destroyed	2401
 	NCC-42027	 	Active 	2401
;Unnamed
* Unnamed Excelsior II-class starships
== Appendices ==
=== Appearances ===
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=== Background information ===
This class was designed by John Eaves and Doug Drexler. The CGI model was constructed by Drexler and Sean Hargreaves. (, pp. 50-51)
Its name was revealed in a by Star Trek: Picard production designer Dave Blass. According to the graphic posted in the tweet, this class of vessel was 1,929 feet or 588.0 meters in length.
The total number of Excelsior II-class vessels present at Frontier Day was established by former Research Assistant Jörg Hillebrand. 
=== Apocrypha ===
The Excelsior II-class is a in Star Trek Online.
=== External links ===
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Category:Federation starship classes
Category:Memory Alpha articles named from supplementary resources
Excerpt from a Gene Roddenberry reply to a fan letter - February 11, 1972 (podcast)

== Summary ==
:In , Star Trek was out of production, the animated series was still a year away, and any movie or revival TV series was only a fan dream. Then the first Star Trek convention occurred in New York bringing in an unexpected crowd. Suddenly Star Trek was getting attention again, and Gene's office penned this letter to answer the constant inquiry from fans – would Star Trek come back?
== Related document ==
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Excuse

An excuse was a reason or explanation to defend or justify a fault or offense. Some excuses were lies, while others were only part of the reason why an action was taken.
In 2370, Admiral Mitsuya diverted the to Deep Space 9, ostensibly to discuss Cardassian foreign policy. In reality, according to Jadzia Dax, the visit was an excuse to play poker with Benjamin Sisko. ()
Category:Communication
Exhibit (legal)

An exhibit was a document or other object shown to a witness and referred to by the witness in evidence.
In 2267, Spock commanded the computer to report on analysis of Exhibit A, and it did so and responded, "Exhibit A on visual. Composition of blade, boridium. Composition of handle, murinite. Details of carving on handle conform to folk art forms, indicating place of origin." ()
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Category:Law
Exile (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Gene-ology's travels with "The Man From Texas" conclude as we examine Gene Roddenberry's second unmade script for this unrealized series, "Exile", before we embark upon our coverage of .''
:Guest-starring Cody Banning as Sam Houston, Robert Parson as Secretary Burnett, and Earl Green as Major Barrington
== References ==
; ; ; exile; ; Major Barrington; ; ; ; ; scriptwriting; Man From Texas, The, ; Tuckee; unsold story; western
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Exobiologist

An exobiologist (also referred to as astrobiologist or xenobiologist) was a biologist who specialized in the field of alien biology, or exobiology. One title on Cardassia Prime was chief exobiology specialist. ()
Doctor Phlox once noted to Cutler that he found her "assistance in the field invaluable" due to her training as an exobiologist. () 
Rudolph Ransom was a Starfleet exobiologist who was promoted to captain after he made first contact with the Yridians. ()
In early 2368, two new exobiologists and three stellar cartographers transferred from the to the . ()
In 2371, a team of specialists, specifically xenobiologists and exopsychologists, were planned to be assembled on Starbase 201 awaiting for the arrival of a Jem'Hadar youth discovered by Quark. Odo, who disliked the idea of the youth being "studied like a laboratory specimen" as proposed by Starfleet, offered to raise the youth so as to be treated like a civilized being. ()
After observing a Species 8472, who was apparently regenerating, in 2374, The Doctor stated that, "I'm no exobiologist, but I'd say this fellow is becoming highly agitated." ()
== Known exobiologists ==
* Cutler
* Jadzia Dax
* Erin Hansen
* Magnus Hansen
* J'Dan
* Edward M. La Forge
* Leonard McCoy
* Crell Moset
* Ann Mulhall (astrobiologist)
* Phillips (astrobiologist)
* Rudolph Ransom
* Traistana (xenobiologist)
* Samantha Wildman
* Rok-Tahk
==External link==
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it:Esobiologo
ja:宇宙生物学者
Category:Scientific occupations
Category:Deleted and unused material in background