nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Edward Wiley

Edward Wiley was the actor who played Governor Vagh in the fourth season episode and Gul in the second season episode .
Wiley filmed "The Mind's Eye" between Tuesday and Thursday on Paramount Stage 9 and 16. When the struck Los Angeles, Wiley left the Paramount lot in his full Cardassian makeup while filming "Profit and Loss". (Captains' Logs Supplemental - The Unauthorized Guide to the New Trek Voyages)
Wiley made his screen acting debut in (1981, co-starring Ben Cross, Alice Krige, Nigel Havers and Dennis Christopher). Later that same year, Wiley was seen in , which also featured the likes of Brad Dourif, Robert Joy, Andreas Katsulas, and Ethan Phillips. His subsequent film credits include (1983, with Cliff DeYoung), (1985, with James B. Sikking), (1986, starring Roxanne Hart, Clancy Brown and Sean Connery), 1988's Spies Inc. (with Alice Krige and David Warner), and Relentless 3 (1993, with Robert Costanzo).
In addition to his appearances on Star Trek, Wiley also guest-starred on such shows as (starring Charles Hallahan), , and (starring Gordon Clapp and Sharon Lawrence, with Stephen Root. He had a number of TV movie credits built up, as well, including (1984, co-starring David Ogden Stiers, Matt Frewer, and Mark Rolston), Pursuit (1989, with John Glover), Desperado: Badlands Justice (1989, with John Rhys-Davies, Robert O'Reilly, Gregory Sierra, James B. Sikking, and Time Winters), (1990, with David Andrews, Jefrey Alan Chandler, Gordon Clapp, Aaron Lustig, Dakin Matthews, and Jimmie F. Skaggs), In the Line of Duty: Siege at Marion (1992, starring Ed Begley, Jr.), (1993), Runaway One (1995, with Robert Beltran), and The Writing on the Wall (1996, with Penny Johnson). He also had a supporting role in (1996, starring and co-produced by Patrick Stewart. The latter two were aired after his death.
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Edwin Rochelle

Edwin Rochelle was an actor and stand-in, who worked as the stand-in for Robert Lansing in the second season episode . He also appeared in a background role as a Street Passerby. He was uncredited in the role.
Rochelle worked as Lansing's stand-in between 1960 and 1971, in numerous film and television projects. He also appeared in bit parts in a large number of films and television episodes, ranging from 1933's King Kong to the 1977 Columbo episode "The Bye-Bye Sky High IQ Murder Case", featuring Theodore Bikel, Samantha Eggar, and Kenneth Mars.
His film credits include Gentleman's Agreement (1947, with Jane Wyatt, Dean Stockwell, Morgan Farley, Shep Houghton, Gene Nelson, and John Newland), (1950, with Al Cavens, Dick Cherney, Herschel Daugherty, and Keye Luke), The Greatest Show on Earth (1952, with Lawrence Tierney, John Crawford, and Beverly Washburn), (1955, with Karen Steele), (1955, starring Marlon Brando, Jean Simmons and Frank Sinatra, with Noble Chissell and Kay E. Kuter), (1956, with Walter Bacon, Al Cavens, Dick Cherney, Noble Chissell, Walter Soo Hoo, Bill Couch, Sr., Joe Garcio, Joseph Glick, Lars Hensen, Chuck Hicks, Shep Houghton, Max Kleven, Keye Luke, Monty O'Grady, Victor Paul, and Ron Veto), (1957, with Monty O'Grady), (1957, with DeForest Kelley, Michael Dante, Phyllis Douglas, Mike Dugan, Joseph Glick, Ron Soble, and Robert Strong), (1959, with Grace Lee Whitney, Nehemiah Persoff, and Joseph Glick), (1964, with Terri Garr, Pete Kellett, Lance LeGault, William Meader, and Paul Power), (1966, with Robert Lansing, Lee Meriwether, and ), and (1973, with Ray Walston, James Sloyan, Charles Dierkop, Ed Bakey, Byron Morrow, and Al Roberts).
On television, he can be seen in series like Death Valley Days, I Love Lucy (starring Lucille Ball), , Alfred Hitchcock Presents (with Brian Keith, William Bramley, Dick Cherney, and Shep Houghton), The Untouchables (with Nehemiah Persoff, Madlyn Rhue, John Harmon, Walter Koenig, Charles Picerni, Paul Sorensen, Arthur Tovey, Benjie Bancroft, Dick Cherney, and Shep Houghton), The Twilight Zone (with Chuck Hicks), (with Robert Ellenstein, Warren Stevens, Bill Couch, Sr., Tom Curtis, George Sawaya, Bob Hoy, John Copage, Monty O'Grady, and Arthur Tovey), (with Dick Cherney and Shep Houghton), (with Clarence Williams III, Tige Andrews, Robert Lansing, Harry Townes, Rex Holman, Jerry Ayres, and Benjie Bancroft), (with Robert Lansing, Bill Borzage, and Monty O'Grady), and Kolchak: The Night Stalker (with Ken Lynch, James Gregory, William Daniels, Noél De Souza, Paul Baxley, Nick Dimitri, Tony Epper, and Charles Picerni).
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Efaon Cobb (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Heather Rae and Matthew interview Efaon Cobb, previous TrekTivism panelist and Deputy Director for the ACLU. Efaon discusses his life story, what led him to practicing law, and how he became involved with the ACLU.
:* 
:Content Warning: This episode contains discussion of sexual assault and police brutality.
:For more information: Hollywood Food Coalition, .
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Efficiency

Efficiency was an often measurable quality of performing well, without wasting materials, energy, money, or time. Engine efficiency was a type of efficiency.
In 2267, on the planet Taurus II, Lieutenant Commander Spock examined a stone spear and noticed that its head resembled the Folsom point, although the shaft was more crude and not very efficient. Gaetano remarked that in the interest of efficiency, he didn't think they should leave the dead body of Latimer. ()
That same year aboard the , Earth probe Nomad found the matter-antimatter propulsion system to be primitive and that there was inefficiency in the antimatter input valve. After attempting to repair the input valve, Nomad found the energy release controls to also be most inefficient and in need of repair. After Nomad further altered the ship, Lieutenant Commander Spock reported that two of the brig's guards had vanished. Nomad remarked that the crew's "biological units" were inefficient. ()
In 2268, the crew of the Enterprise faced off against an advanced computer, the M-5 multitronic unit. Afterwards, Doctor Leonard McCoy commented to Spock that compassion was the one thing computers did not have and that perhaps kept men ahead of them. He asked Commander Spock if he cared to debate this point, but Spock countered that he only maintained that computers were more efficient than Humans, not better. ()
In 2366, Richard Castillo reported that the 's phaser banks were at seventy percent efficiency, and he wanted to see if the crew could get them up to ninety percent efficient within an hour. ()
== See also ==
* Efficiency drill
* Efficiency monitor
* Efficiency rating
== External link ==
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Category:Measurements
Category:Physics
Efrain Figueroa

Efrain Figueroa is an actor and voice artist who voiced the translator in the first season episode .
Figueroa is also a writer, producer and director who received four Telly Awards for over 30 spanish/ english corporate films. In 1995 he received a Drama Logue Award for his performance as Josefino in the stage play La Chunga and in 1998 he received an Independent Spirit Award nomination for his performance as best supporting male actor in the comedy film Star Maps which also featured Douglas Spain.
Figueroa has acted in several television series such as (1985, with Sam Anderson and directed by David Soul), (1985, with William Shatner, James Darren, and Eric Server), (1986, with Susan Howard, John Beck, Barry Jenner, and Joshua Harris), (196, with Dan Shor), War of the Worlds (1989, with Richard Chaves and Ric Sarabia), 1994, with Jim Metzler), (1985 and 1994, with Cliff Potts and William Windom in the previous episode and Kaitlin Hopkins, Allan Miller, Cyril O'Reilly, Andrew Robinson, and David Ogden Stiers in the latter one), (1997, starring Carolyn McCormick and Robert Wisdom, with Patty Holley, Angela Paton, and John Towey), (1999), (1997 and 2000), (2001, with series regulars Julie Warner and Christopher McDonald and guest stars Ed Begley, Jr. and Brett Cullen), (2002, with Ed Lauter, Cyril O'Reilly, Michelle C. Bonilla, and Geoff Meed), (2002, with Joanna Cassidy, Robert Foxworth, Richard Lynch, and Ed O'Ross), (2004, with Colby French), and recurring roles in (1994-1996, starring Clarence Gilyard, Jr. and Noble Willingham) and (2002-2004, with Benito Martinez, Michael Jace, and Jay Karnes).
Among his acting resume are also films such as (1988, with Gabriel Damon, Ann Magnuson, Daniel Zacapa, and Geno Silva), Columbo: Murder in Malibu (1990, with Ben Slack, Bill Zuckert, and Connie Danese), Dangerous Touch (1994, with Kate Vernon and Adam Roarke), (1998, with Richard Riehle, Tracey Walter, Dennis Cockrum, Tim Kelleher, Danny Rogers, Johnny C. Meier, and John Rottger), Largo (2000, with John Vargas and Eric Steinberg), Last Call (2005), and (2008).
As a voice artist he has performed in films such as (1992), (1996), Phenomenon (1996), Quentin Tarantino’s (1997, with Denise Crosby), Memento (2000), and Happy Feet (2006), mostly as a member of the adr loop group.
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Category:ENT performers
Category:Voice performers
Category:Performers
Egalitarianism

Egalitarianism was a species' philosophical belief in equality, with respect to social, economic, and political rights and privileges.
Around 2369, the Arkarians experienced a trend toward becoming an egalitarian society. As a result of this trend, Data observed the significance of Mr. Orton's family dropping of the prefix "" from his surname, in spite of the noble appellation the name held. ()
==See also==
* Civil Rights Movement
* Tokenism
==External link==
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Category:Philosophical movements
Eileen Palestine

Eileen Palestine was an editor. Her only Star Trek work to date is on the Star Fleet Medical Reference Manual with Geoffrey Mandel in . Palestine was a registered nurse at the time, and it was she who came up with the idea to do a Star Trek-based medical manual. At that point in time, she was also Ron Barlow's girlfriend, who was running the New York City-base "Federation Trading Post" Star Trek store, along with Doug Drexler - and where Mandel was a store employee. It was under its "Star Fleet Productions, Inc." imprint that the work was published as a work of fan fiction, before it was by chance picked up by Ballantine Books for an official publication later that year. 
Category:Star Trek publication editors
Eileen Seeley

Eileen Seeley is a former actress who played Ard'rian McKenzie in the third season episode .
Seeley has performed in a number of other television series including (starring Charles Hallahan, with Jana Marie Hupp), (starring Scott Bakula and Dean Stockwell), (starring Eriq La Salle, with Sam Anderson, Mike Genovese, Jeanne Mori, and Lily Mariye), (directed by Anson Williams), and .
She was a regular in (with Gina Hecht) and also appeared in (1995, with René Auberjonois, Kevin Grevioux, Ed Begley, Jr., Adolphus Hankins, Ve Neill, and Ilona Wilson), (1997, with Scott MacDonald and Rob LaBelle) and (2000, with Chip Heller, Scott MacDonald, Ian Abercrombie, and Doug Jones).
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Eileen Weisinger

Eileen Weisinger is a stuntwoman and stunt actress who was the stunt double for Dina Meyer in .
In 2001 she won a Taurus World Stunt Award for best aerial work in Charlie's Angels (shared with fellow stunt performers Joey Box, Dana Hee, and Shauna Duggins).
Among her stunt resume are films such as Chips '99 (1998, with Robert Pine and Googy Gress), (1998, with Famke Janssen, Bebe Neuwirth, and Paul Eliopoulos), (2000, with Jeri Ryan, and Christopher Plummer), (2001, with David Warner, Cary-Hiroyuki, Ransom Gates, Erick Avari, Kevin Grevioux, Todd Babcock, Dragon Dronet, Denney Pierce, Tim Sitarz, Glen Hambly, Simone Boisseree, and Darlene Williams), (2001, with Joanna Cassidy, Marjean Holden, Dana Hee, Anita Hart, and Jimmy Ortega), Analyze That (2002, with Jennifer Caputo and stunt coordinated by Doug Coleman), and Anger Management (2003, with George Colucci and Tanner Gill).
Her resume also includes television series such as (1998, with Dennis Christopher, Alicia Coppola, Michael McFall, and Wayne Péré), (1998, stunt coordinated by Noon Orsatti), (2000, with Darlene Williams), and (2000 and 2002, with Rusty McClennon).
Weisinger also appeared in the two video games Critical Path (1994) and The Last Express (1997) and performed a leading role in a famous television commercial for Pepsi (a fight against stuntwoman Ming Liu).
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Category:Film performers
Ekoor

:You may also be looking for Ekor.
Ekoor was a male Cardassian soldier of the 24th century Cardassian Union. He served during Dominion rule on the ground on Cardassia Prime.
Outraged at the recent destruction of Lakarian City, Ekoor was eager for a chance to join Legate Damar's rebellion. He and another Cardassian soldier accompanied Jem'Hadar officers to the former home of Enabran Tain, where Damar, along with Elim Garak and Kira Nerys, were being hidden by Tain's housekeeper Mila. Ekoor was unable to prevent the Jem'Hadar from killing Mila, but turned on the Jem'Hadar and killed them just as they were about to execute Damar and the others. He immediately pledged Damar his support.
Ekoor would later join the assault on Dominion Headquarters and, along with Garak and Kira, was one of only three individuals to survive the assault while achieving their objective. ()
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Category:Cardassians
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Ekos

Ekos was an inhabited planet in an unnamed system. The planet was located in the Alpha or Beta Quadrant and was the homeworld of the Ekosians, a pre-warp humanoid species. Ekos was located closer to the center of its system than the sister planet .
In the mid-23rd century, Ekos was in the throes of anarchy. Dispatched by the United Federation of Planets to the upheaval in the mid-2260s as a cultural observer, noted historian John Gill chose to abandon the non-interference policy, believing a modified form of National Socialism could be installed to impose order without the disastrous results wrought to German culture in the years leading up to Earth's Second World War. Gill then proceeded to establish a passive version of the Nazi state, complete with recreations of such notorious German organizations as the SS, using the forms, symbols and uniforms of 20th century Earth. 
Having arrived on Ekos, Captain James T. Kirk and Commander Spock — dressed in civilian wear — witnessed a young Zeon fugitive named Isak being captured and savagely beaten by Ekosian Nazi officers. Kirk and Spock also saw a black-and-white Nazi propaganda film broadcast on a large video screen set up on the street.
Soon enough, however, the inherent opportunities for abuse of power within such a system reverted the Ekosian government to the established fascist pattern and the Ekosians began a genocide campaign against the neighboring planet Zeon. ()
A photograph of Ekos and Zeon was displayed on one of the walls in dive bar on Starbase 25 in 2381. ()
== Appendices ==
=== Background information ===
The term "ekos" was also a word in ancient and modern Greek (spelled oikos), meaning "house" or "home".
According to StarTrek.com, Ekos was located in the M34 Alpha system; however, the located the planet in the M43 Alpha system. Furthermore, the latter source identified Ekos as a class M planet. 
=== Apocrypha ===
According to the Star Trek Maps (p. 27) and The Worlds of the Federation (p. 122), the name of the system was M43-Alpha. It was a trinary star system, Ekos being the fourth planet. According to Star Trek Maps, the total population of the two planets was 16.1 billion.
According to FASA's The Federation sourcebook, Ekos is the third planet in the M43-Alpha system.
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El-Aurian homeworld

The El-Aurian homeworld, also known as El-Auria, was an inhabited planet in the El-Aurian system. The planet was located in the Delta Quadrant. 
In the mid-23rd century, the planet was destroyed by the Borg Collective, who killed millions of its inhabitants and dispersed numerous others from the planet as refugees, who would become scattered throughout the galaxy. ()
Several hundred El-Aurian refugees fled to Federation space aboard the and . Both ships were ultimately destroyed by an encounter with the Nexus, but 47 survivors from the Lakul – including Guinan and Tolian Soran – were rescued by the . ()
In 2365, Wesley Crusher recalled hearing rumors that Guinan was from Nova Kron. ()
In 2371, Captain Jean-Luc Picard tried to convince Soran that destroying the Veridian system would make him no different than the Borg who killed his wife and children. Soran, though briefly shaken, retorted that the loss of his family and homeworld had merely taught him that death was the only constant in the universe. ()
By 2384, El-Aurians had returned to the planet and had begun the process of rebuilding El-Auria. In that year, this planet was mentioned in a chart of Starfleet allies which appeared on the logistics strategic data display. ()
=== See also ===
* El-Auria
* Nova Kron
Category:Homeworlds
El-Aurian system

The El-Aurian system was an inhabited planetary system in the Delta Quadrant. A planet in this system, the El-Aurian homeworld, also known as El-Auria, was the homeworld of the spacefaring El-Aurians.
During the late 23rd century, the system was invaded by the Borg. According to second-hand accounts, the Borg swarmed through the system, and when they left, there was little, or nothing left of the El-Aurian people. () The El-Aurian homeworld was in the El-Aurian system but was destroyed by the Borg. () Those El-Aurians who managed to survive the invasion were scattered throughout the galaxy. ()
Odo identified Martus Mazur as a refugee from the El-Aurian system while Mazur was visiting Deep Space 9 in 2370. ()
By 2384, El-Aurians had returned to the system and had begun the process of rebuilding El-Auria. In that year, this planet was mentioned in a chart of Starfleet allies which appeared on the logistics strategic data display. ()
=== See also ===
* El-Auria
* Nova Kron
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Category:Star systems
El Mirage Dry Lake Bed

The El Mirage Dry Lake Bed is a location in the Mojave desert in San Bernardino County, east of Los Angeles, California. It was used for filming the surface of Lambda Paz in the fourth season episode in . In , it was used to portray the surface of the , including the Kazon-Ogla camp in the first season episode . In , the production used the midway between the El Mirage Dry Lake Bed and the Edwards Air Force Base to shoot the scenes on the Kolarus III surface in .
Actor Garrett Wang later remarked that, during the filming of "Caretaker", Director of Photography Marvin V. Rush arrived at the location in his own personal helicopter. 
Filming for "Caretaker" took place on Tuesday and Wednesday . Additional scenes depicting this location were later filmed on Paramount Stage 16. Lisa White worked as location manager.
The location was also used for several other film and television projects including (1984), (1987), (1991), (1994), and (2005). The El Mirage Dry Lake Bed can also be seen in the opening sequence of (1982-1987).
Several musicians also filmed their music videos on this location such as with "", with "", and with "".
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Category:Filming locations
Elaan of Troyius (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Kirk and crew are playing taxi to Elaan from Elas and an ambassador from Troyius. Their mission: get everyone safely from point A to point B. Sounds easy, right? Now add in Elaan's near-barbarism, a bit of sabotage, and hostile Klingon ship. Can Kirk civilize Elaan, evade the Klingons, and keep the Enterprise from blowing up? Find out as we put in the Mission Log.
== External links ==
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Elaine Johnson

Elaine Johnson was a 27-year-old Human female born in 2240, who was married to Robert Johnson. During the 2260s, she was a member of the scientific expedition at the experimental colony on Gamma Hydra IV.
When the planet went through the trail of a comet in 2267, radiation hit the planet, causing all the colonists to age rapidly and die of premature old age. Elaine survived until the arrival of the and met the landing party with her husband. She was brought to the Enterprises sickbay, but died soon afterwards. ()
== External link ==
it:Elaine Johnson
Category:Humans
Elaine Sokoloff

Elaine Sokoloff is the artist who worked as scenic and graphic artist on and provided the three paintings for the third season episode . She received credit in the end credits as "Art Studio Paintings By". She also provided artwork for the episodes and . 
Beside her work on Star Trek, Sokoloff worked as scenic artist on (1991, starring Tim Thomerson).
== Work in Star Trek ==
File:Picards painting.jpg|Picard's painting in "A Matter of Perspective"
File:Wrights painting.jpg|'s painting in "A Matter of Perspective"
File:Williams painting.jpg|' painting in "A Matter of Perspective"
File:Persistence of Memory.jpg|Persistence of Memory in "The Most Toys"
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Sokoloff, Elaine
Elas

Elas was an inhabited planet, the inner of the two, the other being Troyius, found within the Tellun system. This planet was located in the Alpha Quadrant and was the homeworld of the Elasians, a spacefaring humanoid species. 
== History ==
In the mid-23rd century, this planet's system was located in a border area near the Federation-Klingon border.
In 2257, during the first , this planet's system was occupied by the Klingons. ()
Prior to the visit by the in 2268, Federation scientists had studied the culture of the Elasians. In that year, both planets possessed the capability of mutual destruction. The wedding of the Dohlman of Elas, Elaan, to the ruler of Troyius preserved the peace.
Dilithium crystals were abundant on the planet, where it was considered to be a rather common . The Klingon Empire became aware of the Elasian dilithium deposits by 2268, and held the secret closely while they argued with the Federation over jurisdiction of the Tellun system. ()
In 2369, when shown his guest quarters aboard the by Ensign Kane, Montgomery Scott reminisced to him about the time that the Dohlman of Elas was transported aboard the earlier Enterprise. He remembered her whining and complaining about the quarters. ()
== Stellar Cartography ==
In 2256, this planet was mentioned with the star system's name on the star chart "Alpha/Beta Quadrant Overview" in the ready room aboard the . ()
In 2258, the planet's location was labeled on a star chart seen on the main viewscreen of the . ()
In 2259, the location of this planet 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. Elas was in or near to Federation space. ()
In 2401, this planet's position was labeled on a star chart used by Captain William T. Riker during his attempt at finding the last known location of the . ()
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Category:Planets
Category:Homeworlds