nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Lisabeth Hush

Lisabeth Hush was an actress who voiced the Companion in the second season episode .
The role, for which she was personally chosen by director Ralph Senensky, was originally recorded by Elizabeth Rogers, but was re-recorded by Hush, who received no credit for her work. 
Hush was married to former TOS guest star Sam Gilman.
Hush appeared in about forty television episodes and a small numer of films between 1960 and 1973. Among others, she can be seen in episodes of , , The Alfred Hitchcock Hour (with Dean Stockwell, Susan Oliver, and Bert Remsen), (with DeForest Kelley and John Hoyt), (with Harry Landers), Gene Roddenberry's (starring Gary Lockwood, with Kenneth Tobey), (in an episode written by Gene Roddenberry and another one guest starring Jud Taylor), The F.B.I. (starring Stephen Brooks, with Bill Irwin and Garrison True, directed by Ralph Senensky), Mission: Impossible (starring Leonard Nimoy, with Anthony Zerbe, Steve Ihnat, Victor Paul, Nick Borgani, Al Cavens, Frank da Vinci, Monty O'Grady, the voice of Robert C. Johnson, and directed by Reza Badiyi), Dan August (starring Ned Romero), Night Gallery (with Jason Wingreen), and (with Gene Lyons, Ed Lauter, and Ken Lynch).
Her feature film credits include Bus Riley's Back in Town (1965, with Kim Darby, Nan Martin, Parley Baer, and James Doohan, directed by Harvey Hart), Thoroughly Modern Millie (1967, with Shep Houghton and Joseph Mell), and The Stone Killer (1973, with Alfred Ryder and Byron Morrow).
== External link ==
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Category:Performers
Category:TOS performers
Category:Voice performers
Lise Simms

Lise Simms is an actress, singer and dancer who played Annorax's wife in the fourth season episode . She filmed her scene on Tuesday on Paramount Stage 16.
Her costume was previously worn by actress Susan Diol in the second season episode and later sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. 
She also voiced the character of T'Andorla in the Star Trek: Away Team. 
Other television series in which she has made guest appearances include (with Suzie Plakson), (with Shay Astar), (with Stephen Collins and Mark Rolston), (with Concetta Tomei), Ladies Man (with Sharon Lawrence and Stephen Root), and the newer Dragnet (with Michael Bofshever and Robert Hooks). She also appeared in (1996, starring Corbin Bernsen), (1999, with Robert Ito and Robert O'Reilly), and (2002, starring Joe Morton and Kathy Bates, with Susanna Thompson, Casey Biggs, and William Dennis Hunt, Heidi Swedberg, Samantha Smith and Gillian Vigman). 
She starred in for the show's entire run between 2004 and 2006. In 2012 she played Dr. Sedwick in five episodes of .
Simms later guest starred in episodes of (2013, with Robert Pine and Joanna Cassidy), (2015), The Odd Couple (2015), and (2015, with Tony Plana and directed by Larry Shaw), and was featured in the crime thriller Bad Sister (2015).
==External links==
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es:Lise Simms
Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers
Category:Video game performers
List of Krog's species

List of Krog's species.
==Named==
* Krog
==Unnamed==
===Bar patrons===
These two individuals were among the patrons in the bar located in Andoria Town on Tulgana IV in 2380. Following the bar fight that broke out, he was among the those identified as by Beckett Mariner as "alien people, alien creatures and beings," before she bought them the next five rounds. ()
In 2381, one of them visited New Axton and was outside Mudds in the Pickpockets District. ()
File:Andoria Town alien 3-1b.jpg|The two bar patrons
File:Andoria Town alien 3-1.jpg|Bar patron 1 on Tulgana IV
File:Andoria Town alien 3-2.jpg|Bar patron 2 on Tulgana IV
File:Alien on New Axton-2.jpg|Bar patron 2 on New Axton
 
Category:Unnamed individuals
List of Vilix'pran's species

List of unnamed members of Vilix'pran's species.
== Vilix'pran's hatchlings ==
These hatchlings were the children of Vilix'pran and numbered at least six by 2373, having come in two separate litters of four and two (the latter known to have been born during his service on Deep Space 9). (). 
At some point in or prior to that year, Jake Sisko babysat them a couple of times and kept their wings from being tangled. () They were expected to gain anywhere from six to twelve siblings later that year. ()
Vilix'pran's species
Listening

Listening was the act of someone or something with the goal of understanding what was being expressed.
In 2265, while having a meeting in the briefing room with Lee Kelso, Elizabeth Dehner, and Spock, Captain James T. Kirk explained, "It is my duty, whether pleasant or unpleasant, to listen to the reports, observations, even speculations, on any subject that might affect the safety of this vessel, and it's my science officer's duty to see I'm provided with that." ()
==External link==
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Category:Skills
Listening device

A listening device or eavesdropping devices was a device that allowed people to eavesdrop on conversations. A conversation that was overheard using such a device was said to be bugged. Legal use of such devices required the party being recorded to be aware of the recording. ()
In 2268, when asked by James T. Kirk how he knew who Kirk was, Jojo Krako explained that he had all of Bela Okmyx's communications bugged and that he couldn't make a date with a woman without him being aware of it. ()
In 2364, using a tricorder, Natasha Yar confirmed there were no listening devices or other worrisome items present in a hall on Angel I. ()
In 2371, after hearing Chakotay's attempt to contact Kathryn Janeway and Tom Paris through their combadges, Terla described the badges as eavesdropping devices, then confiscated them even as Janeway corrected her. ()
In 2372, Odo detected a Ferengi eavesdropping device in Deep Space 9's wardroom. When he showed it to Quark, Quark claimed to have been searching for it all over. Odo then surmised that Quark planned to sell information about Shakaar Edon's meeting. Quark then brought up the illegality of eavesdropping on a private conversation without the consent of one of the parties involved. Odo questioned why else Quark would possess an expensive listening device other than for the purpose of illegally listening to Shakaar's private conversations, prompting Quark to explain that it was for the purpose of monitoring his brother Rom's sleep with it, as Rom occasionally stopped breathing in the night. Not believing a word of the Ferengi's excuse, Odo dropped the device in a bowl of , rendering it useless. ()
Deep Space 9's brig contained eavesdropping devices. In 2373, Miles O'Brien turned them off so he and Rom could speak freely without Odo overhearing them. ()
In 2381, the Scrubble emissary presented Captains Carol Freeman and Maier with what he called a "sacred Scrubble totem" as a gesture of friendship. However, Ensign D'Vana Tendi discovered that the totem contained a listening device which was to be used to uncover Starfleet intelligence. ()
==See also==
* Listening post
* Surveillance device
* Tracking device
==External link==
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Category:Security technology
Category:Crimes
Category:Communications technology
Little Golden Books

Little Golden Books is a range of illustrated children's books.
In 2000, Alexandria Books had Little Golden Books among its inventory, including The Monster at the End of This Book. ()
== Appendices ==
=== Background information ===
These books are published by Random House and aimed at ages 2-5.
First created in 1942 as a joint effort between Western Publishing and Simon & Schuster, Little Golden Books were designed to provide affordable books to a growing market, much like Simon & Schuster's Pocket Books imprint. Costing just 25 cents, the initial run of twelve volumes sold three editions in just seven months.
In the 1950s, Simon & Schuster sold its interest to Western, who continued to produce the range until 2001, when it was sold to Random House.
In Random House announced that the first of its Star Trek Little Golden Books would be released in . 
=== Star Trek Golden Books ===
* I Am Captain Kirk
* I Am Mr. Spock
* Too Many Tribbles!
* Star Trek Alphabet Book
* William Shatner: A Little Golden Book Biography
=== External links ===
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Category:Earth literature
Little John

Little John was the name of a character in Human mythology. Living in 12th century England, he was a member of the Merry Men, a band of outlaws led by Robin Hood who made their home in Sherwood Forest. His weapon of choice was a quarterstaff.
In 2367, the entity known as Q transported the senior officers of the into a recreation of Sherwood Forest and the story of Robin Hood in an attempt to teach Captain Picard a lesson about love. During the reenactment, each of the officers played the part of one of the Merry Men. The role of Little John was played by Commander Riker. ()
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fr:Petit Jean
Category:Mythological figures
Live Evil, Part 1

==Summary==
:Don't miss this special anniversary issue that kicks off an epic new 3-part adventure! For the first time, the crew of the new movie franchise will meet its evil Mirror counterpart! It's vs. Enterprise, Federation vs. the Terran Empire, with the fate of two universes at stake!
:*Wrap around cover by interior artist Tony Shasteen, celebrating the momentous 50th issue of IDW'S ongoing Star Trek comic!
:*The kick-off of a very special 3-part story, inspired by the classic original Star Trek episode !
:*Bonus content including behind-the-scenes looks at the last 50 issues of Star Trek… with hints about where the series is going, and what IDW will be doing to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the series in 2016!
==Background information==
=== Creators ===
* Writers:
** Mike Johnson
* Artists:
** Tony Shasteen (interior art, cover art)
** Davide Mastrolonardo (color art)
** Neil Uyetake (letter art)
** Rachael Stott (retail incentive cover)
** Ken Haeser (Dynamic Forces cover)
* Editors:
** Sarah Gaydos
* Story consultant: 
** Roberto Orci
* Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
* Special thanks to Risa Kessler and John Van Citters at CBS Consumer Products.
===Cover gallery===
File:Star Trek Ongoing, issue 50 full.jpg|Full wrap cover
File:Star Trek Ongoing, issue 50 RI.jpg|Retail incentive cover
File:Star Trek Ongoing, issue 50 DF.jpg|Dynamic Forces cover
File:Star Trek Ongoing, issue 50 SKETCH.jpg|Blank sketch cover
==External link==
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Live Evil, Part 2

==Summary==
:The Mirror Universe epic continues as the evil counterparts of the Enterprise crew gain the upper hand. Captain finds himself allied with the mysterious man known only as Singh, while comes face to face with his deceased … now alive and well in the Mirror Universe.
==Background information==
=== Creators ===
* Writers:
** Mike Johnson
* Artists:
** Tony Shasteen (interior art, cover art)
** Davide Mastrolonardo (color art)
** Neil Uyetake (letter art)
** Lorelei Bunjes (subscription cover)
** Ken Haeser (Dynamic Forces cover)
* Editors:
** Sarah Gaydos
* Story consultant: 
** Roberto Orci
* Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
* Special thanks to Risa Kessler and John Van Citters at CBS Consumer Products.
==External link==
*
Live Evil, Part 3

==Summary==
:The explosive conclusion to the Mirror Universe epic, as and from the new movies face off against their evil doppelgangers with the fate of two realities at stake. Who will live, who will die, and what role will the Mirror Universe play in the endgame?
==Background information==
=== Creators ===
* Writers:
** Mike Johnson
* Artists:
** Tony Shasteen (interior art, cover art)
** Davide Mastrolonardo (color art)
** Chris Mowry (letter art)
** Dan Parent (subscription cover art)
* Editors:
** Sarah Gaydos
* Story consultant: 
** Roberto Orci
* Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
* Special thanks to Risa Kessler and John Van Citters at CBS Consumer Products.
==External link==
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Live by the Code

Live by the Code is a Pocket ENT novel – the fourth novel in the Rise of the Federation series – written by Christopher L. Bennett. Published by Pocket Books, it was first released in .
== Summary ==
;From the book jacket
:Admiral Jonathan Archer has barely settled in as Starfleet Chief of staff when new crises demand his attention. The Starfleet task force commanded by Captain Malcolm Reed continues its fight against the deadly Ware technology, but one of the task force ships is captured, its Andorian crew imprisoned by an interstellar Partnership that depends on the Ware for its prosperity. Worse, the Partnership has allied with a renegade Klingon faction, providing it with Ware drone fleets to mount an insurrection against the Klingon Empire. Archer sends Captain T'Pol and Endeavour to assist Reed in his efforts to free the captured officers. But he must also keep his eye on the Klingon border, for factions within the Empire blame Starfleet for provoking the Ware threat and seek to take revenge. Even the skill and dedication of the captains under Archer's command may not be enough to prevent the outbreak of the Federation's first war!
== Background information ==
* Cover art by Doug Drexler, design by Alan Dingman.
== External link ==
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Category:Novels
Livelihood

A livelihood was one's source of income, consisting of a job and/or investments, by which an individual was able to support themselves.
In , 2153, Captain Jonathan Archer explained to Skalaar, "The Klingons took your freighter, your livelihood, damaged your relationship with your brother, and what do you get in exchange? Nine thousand darseks. Doesn't seem like a very fair trade to me." ()
==External link==
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Category:Social sciences
Livik

Ensign Livik was a Human who served as a Starfleet engineer aboard the in the late 24th century.
Livik was assigned to the Cerritos in 2381, and immediately began effecting minor improvements in pursuit of a promotion. He decreased the vibration in the warp manifold by a factor of 0.6, devised a means of adding a third Tucker tube without triggering a Heisenberg collapse (naming the result "Billups tubes"), and diffused heat conduction in the Jefferies tubes by a few nanojoules. In the process, he preempted several attempts by Ensign Sam Rutherford to accomplish the same.
Lieutenant Commander Andy Billups soon decided to recognize Livik's efforts by elevating him to lieutenant junior grade. However, during Livik's pip ceremony, D'Vana Tendi asked Billups if Rutherford could accept one of the promotions that he had previously turned down. Billups agreed and gave Rutherford the rank pip instead, telling Livik "maybe next time." This earned Rutherford and Tendi Livik's ire. ()
Livik was among those telepathically affected by Lieutenant jg T'Lyn's emotional turmoil, causing him to fight Ensign in the ship's bar. ()
Later in 2381, Livik disagreed with Rutherford on the best approach to repairing the Orion destroyer . At T'Lyn's suggestion, the two resolved their dispute by both dressing up as Mark Twain and discussing their issues on a holodeck recreation of the A.B. Chambers, an approach Rutherford had previously used to settle an argument with Brad Boimler. However, Livik and Rutherford remained personally at odds. ()
In 2382, Livik fell under the control of the anaphasic lifeform Clem. As a result, he chewed on the wires controlling one of the Cerritos doors, causing it to keep opening and closing. ()
Livik worked with the rest of the engineering crew to modify the shields when an unstable quantum fissure threatened to destroy the prime universe. After Rutherford disconnected his oculus implant and began rapidly reconfiguring the warp core by hand, the impressed Livik commented that he'd never seen anyone engineer that fast before and joined the crew in cheering Rutherford on. ()
==Alternate realities and timelines==
In a parallel universe visited by the Cerritos of the prime universe in 2382, an alternate USS Cerritos containing different versions of its crew members, including Livik, was encountered. This alternate version of Livik was paired with his prime universe counterpart, which neither of them appeared to like. Additionally, the alternate Livik stood at attention when Captain Becky Freeman walked past them in the hallway, accidentally blocking the path of the prime Livik, who was moving an anti-grav sled at the time. ()
Category:Humans
Category:Starfleet operations personnel
Category:USS Cerritos personnel
Living conditions

Living conditions were the circumstances in which an individual lived.
In 2152, after Jonathan Archer noted the dilapidated state of an alien deuterium mining settlement, he wondered why it was so, as deuterium was highly sought after. T'Pol reminded him that "We're here to trade with them, not judge their living conditions." ()
In 2372, while evaluating Quinn's request to commit suicide, Tuvok suggested an evaluation of the living conditions that gave rise to his desperation, namely, the Q Continuum itself, which he felt Quinn had a right to ask for. ()
==See also==
* Livelihood
* Quality of life
* Simple living
* Working conditions
==External link==
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Category:Social sciences
Living with Star Trek: American Culture and the Star Trek Universe

== Summary ==
;From the back cover
:Lincoln Geraghty has written an original and revelatory contribution to the world of Star Trek. He sets Star Trek in dialogue with ideas and stories of utopia, community, and self-improvement that are central to American culture and history. He goes on to examine the ways in which these are taken up and used by fans, who engage with Star Treks different series and films in complex and significant ways.
:The book first examines Star Treks use of history, narrative, and myth to tell its futuristic stories: referring back to the past to prophesy a better future. It reveals in particular how Star trek has used the Puritan American Jeremiad, one of the American nation's foundational texts, to create a narrative text that relates how through communal effort and personal change, utopia can be attained.
:The book goes on to discuss how fans, informed by these stories and myths, tap into Star Trek to fulfill needs and desires in their own daily lives – to cope, for example, with personal trauma. They relate, too, to characters like Data and Seven of Nine in moments of personal transformation. Fans also truly engage in a reciprocal relationship with the programme, where they can criticise it as well as use it as a form of motivation, and they go outside their own lives to define the series as a blueprint for the solution of such social problems in America as racism and war. This is an enjoyable and very revealing book on Star Treks active relationship with its many thoughtful fans.
fr:Living with Star Trek: American Culture and the Star Trek Universe
Category:Star Trek literature
Category:Star Trek and pop culture
Liz Goldwyn

Liz Goldwyn is a Set Designer who worked on under production designer Scott Chambliss. 
Goldwyn started her career in the film and television business as production assistant on (1993, featuring John Rubinstein, Miguel Ferrer, Chris Doyle, Sharon Schaffer, Rick Seaman, Steven Lambert, Al Goto, Bruce Barbour, and Richard L. Blackwell) and worked as art department coordinator on the 1993 adventure Alive, with unit manager Stewart Bethune. Between 1993 and 1994, Goldwyn was the assistant set decorator on several first season episodes of .
Further work as assistant art director includes the television western The Ranger, the Cook and a Hole in the Sky (1995), (1995, with Paul McGillion), (1996), the crime drama As Time Runs Out (1999, starring Stephen Collins), the television thriller H20 (2004, with Leslie Hope), (2007, with Michael Clarke Duncan), and (2008, with Daniel Dae Kim), , (2006-2009, co-starring Jim Beaver), and Hiccups (2010). Her work on The Andromeda Strain earned her an ADG Excellence in Production Design Award nomination from the Art Directors Guild in 2009.
As art director, Goldwyn received credit for her work on the television series Poltergeist: The Legacy and Higher Ground (starring Joe Lando), (1999), (2002), (2006), (2006, starring Christian Slater), and (2011), (2012, starring Salli Elise Richardson and Joe Morton), Eve of Destruction (2013), and Package Deal (2013).
Goldwyn also worked as set designer on (2010), (2011, with Billy Burke, Virginia Madsen, and Monika Spruch and art direction by Don Macaulay), and (2015, written and produced by Damon Lindelof, produced by Jeffrey Chernov, music by Michael Giacchino, cinematography by Claudio Miranda, and production design by Scott Chambliss) and as assistant art director on (2015, with art direction by Andrew Li).
== External link ==
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Category:Art department
Liz Smollins

Liz Smollins is an actress who appeared as a Sikarian in the first season episode and an Alsaurian citizen in the second season episode . Smollins received no credit for these appearances but was identified by the call sheets of the episodes.
Smollins trained acting and dance in New York and Los Angeles at the SAG Conservatory and the American Musical & Dramatic Academy. She worked for Eternal Theatre Productions on the stage plays "Voices in the Wilderness", "Women of the Bible", and on various staged readings.
Beside her work on Star Trek, she also appeared in episodes of (starring Nikki Cox and Toby Huss), The Man Show, and The District.
Film work include (1997, with Jacqueline Kim, James G. MacDonald, Richard Penn, Mickey Cottrell, Robert Wisdom, Brian Markinson, and Michael McGrady), (1997, with Dean Stockwell, Spencer Garrett, Bill Smitrovich, Paul Guilfoyle, Dan Shor, Glenn Morshower, Don McManus, Pasha Lychnikoff, Harry Hutchinson, Boris Krutonog, Paul Sklar, and Timothy Carhart), and the student film Sunday.
In 2005, she appeared in the short comedy Confessions of a Late Bloomer with Shane Wood.
== External links ==
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Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers
Liz Vassey

Liz Vassey is the actress who played Kristin in the fifth season episode . She filmed her scenes for this episode on Tuesday on Paramount Stage 9.
She is perhaps best known for playing the superhero Captain Liberty on , which lasted only nine episodes from 2001 through 2002. David Burke starred in this series as Arthur, while Christopher Lloyd guest-starred in the pilot and Armin Shimerman played the villain in the last episode. Prior to this, Vassey was a regular on , playing Emily Ann Sago Martin from 1988 through 1991, and later became a regular on the sitcom Brotherly Love from 1995 through 1997.
Vassey also had recurring roles on (with Shelly Desai, Miguel Ferrer, Douglas Rowe, Herta Ware, Sam Anderson, Anne Haney, David Gautreaux, and Ron Taylor), Push, Nevada (with Steven Culp), and (with Erick Avari and William Sadler) and has made guest appearances on (starring Scott Bakula and Dean Stockwell) and (starring Malcolm McDowell and Mädchen Amick). She later appeared as Wendy Simms on (2005-10), working often with Paul Guilfoyle and Wallace Langham; the episode "A Space Oddity", which Naren Shankar wrote, spoofed Trek and also featured Kate Vernon and Ronald D. Moore.
She co-starred with Daniel Riordan, Ron Perlman, and Nichelle Nichols in (1995). Five years later, she was directed by Robert Duncan McNeill for his short film 9mm of Love, co-starring Ethan Phillips.
Later credits include the drama series 9ine (2011, with Wallace Langham), guest roles in (2011, with Gregg Daniel and Dennis Madalone), (2011, with Concetta Tomei), and Two and a Half Men (2011, with Jeri Ryan), and (2012) on which she also worked as associate producer.
== External links ==
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es:Liz Vassey
sv:Liz Vassey
Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Lloyd Barcroft (Starfleet)

Lloyd Barcroft was a Starfleet officer who served during the late 24th century.
In 2372, Barcroft was named as one of the yard engineers at the San Francisco Yards who were listed on the dedication plaque of the . ( )
de:Lloyd Barcroft (Sternenflotte)
Category:Individuals
Category:Starfleet operations personnel
Category:USS Enterprise (NCC-1701-E) dedication plaque personnel