nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Eden

Eden was an uninhabited planet in the Eden system. Located in the Beta Quadrant, this planet was in Romulan space. During a time when the Neutral Zone existed, this planet was located near the border.
Eden had two moons. While the planet's atmosphere was capable of supporting humanoid lifeforms, the planet was completely devoid of fauna. All the plant life, even the grass, was filled with acid that resulted in severe burns upon touch. The fruit on the trees was poisonous. This made the world virtually uninhabitable to humanoid life. (; )
== History ==
In 2269, the Tiburonian research engineer Doctor Sevrin began a quest to locate the mythical planet Eden, which he believed to be an idyllic, undiscovered planet. Gathering a group of loyal followers, Sevrin stole the space cruiser and embarked on his search. Sevrin and his followers were eventually located and apprehended by the crew of the , although they were later able to take control of the ship. 
Sevrin set the Enterprise on a course for Eden in Romulan space. Spock and Pavel Chekov had discovered the planet earlier by searching for an uncharted celestial body that corresponded with what Sevrin was looking for. They found the world by studying star charts and projecting the orbits of various planets. By mathematical processes, they were able to discern the location of this world by the effect it had on other known planets. 
After the ship had crossed the Neutral Zone, the Enterprise arrived at the planet, to the surface of which Sevrin and his followers traveled in a shuttlecraft. Sevrin and the others were distressed to find, however, that the planet was uninhabitable to humanoid life. The party received severe burns on their bare feet, and Adam died from eating poisonous fruit. Sevrin himself also ate poisonous fruit and died to stay on Eden. After returning to the ship, Spock told Irina Galliulin, one of Sevrin's followers, not give up the search for Eden, including making it themselves. ()
=== See also ===
* Garden of Eden
* Paradise
* Qui'Tu
* Vorta Vor
* Sha Ka Ree
== Appendices ==
=== Background ===
The background of the remastered version appears to possibly be a modification of a photo of the floor of .
The book The Way to Eden might pertain to this planet, or to the Garden of Eden.
This planet's quadrant of origin is inferred based on the position of its star system as seen in the star chart appearing in the episode .
=== Apocrypha ===
According to Star Trek Maps (p. 25), Eden was the only planet that orbited the moderate white star UFC 3676543. It was first discovered by shipwrecked survivors of the Earth-Romulan War, who passed on stories of its mythical beauty.
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Eden system

The Eden system, also known as the Vorta Vor system or the Qui'Tu system, was an uninhabited planetary system within Romulan space in the Beta Quadrant. It was a unary star system consisting of a primary and at least one planet, Eden, which was inhospitable to animal lifeforms. During a time when the Neutral Zone existed, this system was located near the border.
== Stellar Cartography == 
In 2259, the system's location was labeled on a stellar cartography chart on the 's ready room viewscreen. This planet's symbol had a green color, which indicated that it had an affiliation with the Romulan Star Empire. ()
The system'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. Eden was in or near to space claimed by the Romulan Free State. ()
In 2401, this system'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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Edith Mulchaey

Edith Mulchaey was a character in the holoprogram Fair Haven created by Tom Paris.
When the town suspected Paris and the rest of 's crew to be spirit folk, Edith related a story about Captain Janeway. 
She stated that Janeway, her daughter Mary, and she were all in a field and that Mary fell into a well. Edith went for help, but when she returned, she found Mary safe without a mark on her. Edith said that Janeway told her that she had only imagined Mary's fall. ()
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Edithe Swensen

Edithe Swensen is a writer and producer who wrote with Brannon Braga the teleplay for the fifth season episode . She was interviewed by Bill Florence for the article "Edithe Swensen: Pal of the "Imaginary Friend"" in .
Swensen worked as executive story editor, writer for five episodes and later co-producer on Manny Coto's between 2002 and 2003, starring Peter Weller, Leslie Silva and Tamara Craig Thomas, with Kenneth Mitchell and Lindy Booth). She previously worked as story editor and writer of three episodes on (1998-99).
Swensen also wrote stories for episodes of Crossbow (1987), (1985-88), (1988-91), The Hidden Room (1991, with Barbara Williams), (2000), (2001), and Beach Girls (2005). Other writing credits include the movie The Adventures of William Tell (1989), (1993), (1996, with Robert Knepper, April Grace, and Eric Menyuk), the drama Too Young to Be a Dad (2002, with Bruce Davison), (2003), the television drama All the Good Ones Are Married (2007), (2007, with Kate Vernon and Jack Donner), (2008, with Emily Bergl and Deborah Van Valkenburgh), and the television movie Our First Christmas (2008, with Julie Warner and Richard Riehle).
Swensen also wrote (2010, with Greg Grunberg and Rob LaBelle) and (2010, with Stephen McHattie) on which she also worked as producer.
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Edna Glover

Edna Glover was the actress who portrayed the female Vulcan Kolinahr master in .
Glover made guest appearances in episodes of Mannix (1967, with Joseph Campanella and Steve Ihnat) and (1977, starring Kate Jackson, with Dick Ziker and Julie Ann Johnson).
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Edo

The Edo were a humanoid species from the planet Rubicun III. They outwardly resembled Humans of Caucasian descent. Most members of the species had blonde hair, though brown hair was also a possibility.
The Edo were a free-spirited people, extremely welcoming and friendly and very open sexually with themselves and visitors. Edo women greeted men with a deep embrace, and offered themselves ually to any man who would accept them; Edo men behaved in the same fashion with women. It was customary among the Edo to run from place to place instead of walking. Their society was peaceful and extremely law-abiding. Criminality had been largely eliminated in the distant past and was virtually unknown by 2364.
The unique tranquility of the Edo had a price, however. Criminal punishment was only enforced in random punishment zones that only the planet's s knew, but anyone who committed any crime in the punishment zone faced a quick execution with a poisoned syringe.
The Edo were protected by a trans-dimensional super-entity in orbit around their planet, which they worshiped as "God".
The Edo spent time with music, dancing, massages, kissing, and playing games with die or balls.
There was limited variation in Edo clothing, with most members of the species wearing the same type of costumes. However, only the leaders and the mediators wore necklaces including the Edo symbol. The mediators wore a grey and black costume that identified their responsibilities. Edo boys went about shirtless, but girls and adults of both sexes wore tops. ()
Later in 2364, during an investigation of the crew, Lieutenant Commander Dexter Remmick interrogated Captain Jean-Luc Picard about him having violated the Prime Directive and interfered with Edo laws to save Wesley Crusher, son of Doctor Beverly Crusher. ()
In 2380, Ensign Beckett Mariner suspected Lieutenant Barbara Brinson of potentially being a member of the Edo when she became Brad Boimler's girlfriend, describing them as "one of those sexy people in rompers that murders you just for going on the grass!" ()
After being imprisoned for two months on Dilmer III in 2382 for poking someone's eye, Beckett Mariner denounced it as "some Edo-level bull*bleep*." ()
== Individuals ==
===Named===
* Liator
* Rivan
===Unnamed===
* List of unnamed Edo
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Eduardo Roman

Eduardo Roman is an actor who played Vulcan #1 in the second season episode .
After receiving a law degree at his hometown university, Roman moved to Mexico City to pursue acting, and appeared in a number of Mexican television shows as well as TV commercials. Due to his fluent English, he quickly got roles in the United States, appearing in minor parts in films such as The Mask of Zorro (1998, with Tony Amendola and Victor Rivers), and smaller guest roles on series like (with Jeremy Kemp and Anthony De Longis) and Acapulco H.E.A.T. He also had a role in the 1998 French comedy Mookie, filmed in Mexico.
Roman currently lives in Burbank, California. His more recent credits include guest spots on Jane the Virgin and . He is also a renowned voice actor who can be heard in several video games such as Fallout: New Vegas (2010), Star Wars: The Old Republic (2011), and Grand Theft Auto V (2013), as well as narrator in the Spanish-language trailers for several Hollywood films.
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Edward J. Franklin

Edward J. Franklin is a special effects artist whose work includes several episodes of , , and , and , , and . He received no credit for his work.
Born as Edward Joseph Frankelstein in the Bronx, New York, USA, he worked in the special effects department on (1986, with Jenette Goldstein and Mark Rolston), (1987, starring Robert Englund, Heather Langenkamp and Craig Wasson, with Brooke Bundy), (1987, starring Frank Langella, Meg Foster, Robert Duncan McNeill, and Anthony De Longis), (1987, with Jenette Goldstein), (1988, with Winona Ryder), (1996), (1997, with John Glover), (1995-1996, starring Lanei Chapman and Tucker Smallwood) and EZ Streets (1996), and (2007, with Sean Whalen).
Franklin was also the set constructor on (1996-1997), worked as a visual effects artist on (1996) and (1998, starring Famke Janssen), served as art department purchaser on (2000, starring Jerry O'Connell), and appeared as a background actor in (2006).
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Edward J. Lakso

Edward Joseph Lakso was a writer, composer, lyricist, producer, and director who wrote the third season episode . He wrote primarily for American television programs.
Lakso was among the candidates considered by Gene Roddenberry as Story Editor for the third season, before the producers eventually chose Arthur Singer for the job. However, Roddenberry liked Lakso's pitch for "And the Children Shall Lead", and hired him to write the episode. (These Are the Voyages: TOS Season Three)
One of Lakso's earliest writing credits was the 1960 Perry Mason episode "The Case of the Ill-Fated Faker", which guest-starred William Campbell and Kenneth Tobey. Between 1963 and 1966, he wrote or co-wrote over thirty episodes of Also during this time, his writing credits included two episodes of , starring Robert Lansing, and several episodes of .
Between the late 1960s and late 1970s, Lakso wrote three or more episodes for such television series as Mission: Impossible, , , , , , and (starring David Soul). He also wrote an episode of (1969, starring Jack Lord, with Sabrina Scharf), and directed by Michael O'Herlihy), (featuring Alfred Ryder), and an episode of S.W.A.T. which guest-starred Bert Remsen and Andrew Robinson. 
In 1969, Lakso co-wrote , starring Ricardo Montalban. He wrote several feature films, as well, most notably Paramount Pictures' (1967, starring Clint Howard). He also wrote, directed, and composed the 1974 biographical film 43: The Richard Petty Story.
Later in his career, Lakso was one of the principal writers on all five seasons of , which ran from 1976 through 1981. He was also a story editor on the show during the first season (1976-77). In 1977, he began directing episodes of the show. In total, he worked on 36 episodes of the show either as a writer, producer, and/or story editor.
Lakso retired in 1986, after writing episodes for The Fall Guy and . He died of complications from Parkinson's disease at his home in Beverly Hills, California, on 23 May 2009. He was 76 years old. 
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Edward L. Williams

Edward "Eddie" L. Williams worked in the visual effects department of three of the Star Trek spin-off series. He began in 1993 as a Visual Effects Associate at the start of s sixth season. (Cinefantastique, Vol 23,#5, p. 62) By the end of the seventh season, he was alternating between Visual Effects Associate and Visual Effects Coordinator. He was also an uncredited visual effects coordinator on the first season episode . For the first season episode , Williams shared an Emmy Award in in the category Outstanding Individual Achievement – Special Visual Effects, shared with Dan Curry, David Stipes, Joe Bauer, Michael Backauskas, Scott Rader, Don Greenberg, Adam Howard, Don Lee, Robert Stromberg, John F.K. Parenteau, Joshua D. Rose, and Joshua Cushner
After The Next Generation wrapped production in , Williams joined Deep Space Nine as Visual Effects Series Coordinator, beginning with the third season episode . He held this position on the series until at least the end of the sixth season, sometimes filling in as an episode's Visual Effects Coordinator throughout the fourth season. During his time on Deep Space Nine, he was simultaneously working as Visual Effects Series Coordinator on s first and second seasons. He occasionally served as Visual Effects Supervisor for both series.
In addition, Williams was the Visual Effects Supervisor for the Star Trek: Borg.
== Career outside Star Trek ==
Outside of Star Trek, Williams also did miniature design work for (1988). He and his fellow staff members in the effects department won an Emmy Award in 1989 in the category of Outstanding Achievement in Special Visual Effects for that production. Williams' other credits include Visual Effects Production Supervisor on (1997, working with Richard Greenberg and Adam Howard), Visual Effects Producer on (2002, working with Thomas Mahoney) and (2005) and Visual Effects Supervisor for (2003, working with Tom Mahoney and Scott Rader) and (2005).
== Star Trek credits ==
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** Season 6 – Visual Effects Associate (26 episodes)
** – Visual Effects Associate (Season 7)
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Edward Larkin

Lieutenant Edward Larkin was a Human male who served as a Federation Starfleet officer during the mid-23rd century. While a brilliant scientist, he was amoral to the point of completely lacking common sense. He foolishly genetically engineered tribbles to increase their breeding capabilities, leading to the creatures overrunning the and anywhere they would subsequently end up. ()
==Biography== 
Edward Larkin was a protein specialist on the , serving under Captain Lynne Lucero. He had social and ethical problems, trouble using basic equipment, and was disliked by his fellow crew members.
=== Experiments in tribble-ology ===
Larkin was convinced that tribbles could be a food source if genetically engineered to accelerate their reproduction. However, Larkin displayed no understanding of the moral considerations of his project, in particular dismissing questions about the intelligence of tribbles, with a suggestion that this could also be engineered out of them. Concerned, Captain Lucero ordered Larkin to abandon his genetic engineering, and transferred him to climatology. Larkin then sent several messages to Starfleet complaining about and insulting Lucero. After Starfleet informed Lucero of this, she decided to transfer him to another starship, over his protests.
His last significant act was to violate Lucero's orders and implement his experiment with the tribbles, using his own DNA. Their reproduction was accelerated so much and so quickly that the tribbles could not be contained. After literally filling up sections of the ship, bursting bulkheads, and getting into the ship's circuitry, Captain Lucero ordered the crew to abandon ship. Larkin, however, remained behind, insisting he made a great discovery, right up until a wave of tribbles subsumed him, resulting in his death. The Cabot later suffered a complete structural failure, but some tribbles made it to the surface of Pragine 63 and overwhelmed its ecosystem, forcing its civilization to be evacuated. ()
== Legacy ==
In 2384, Rok-Tahk mentioned Larkin and his inability to reduce the tribbles' prodigious reproductive rate while giving a presentation on how Rok believed that she had solved the problem, but she was interrupted by a message from Vice Admiral Kathryn Janeway before Rok could finish explaining how. ()
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Edward Laurence Albert

Edward Laurence Albert was the actor who played Zayra in the first season episode . He was the son of Green Acres star .
Born in Los Angeles, California, Albert made his Hollywood debut at the age of 11 with a supporting role in the 1965 film The Fool Killer, co-starring Salome Jens and Arnold Moss. Seven years later, in only his second film, Albert was the lead actor opposite Goldie Hawn in . His role as a blind man who falls for his kooky neighbor while escaping his over-protective mother earned him a Golden Globe nomination for Best Motion Picture Actor in a Musical or Comedy. Although he did not win that award, his performance did garner him a Golden Globe as Most Promising Male Newcomer.
Albert went on to have supporting roles in such films as Midway (1976, with Phillip Richard Allen and Robert Ito), (1977, with Majel Barrett), (1978), James Goldstone's (1980), and (1994, co-starring David Graf). He also starred in (1981, co-starring with Ray Walston, Sid Haig, and Jack Blessing), and (1988, with James Cromwell) .
Besides Deep Space Nine, Albert also made guest appearances on Kung Fu, The Love Boat, , , and , among other television shows. He was also a regular on CBS' , starring Linda Hamilton and Ron Perlman, with Armin Shimerman, and Stephen McHattie. In the late 1990s, Albert played Bennett Devlin on working with Jennifer Hammon. Additionally, Albert lent his voice to a number of shows. He voiced the Silver Surfer in an episode of =s. He also voiced Daredevil in , and in 1998, he was among the several Star Trek veterans to lend voice to . Others to do so include Leonard Nimoy, Harve Bennett, Tony Jay, Ronny Cox, and James B. Sikking.
Following the turn of the century, Albert was seen in the role of Mr. Collins on . In 2003, Albert co-starred in Ed Begley, Jr.'s theater production Cesar and Rubin.
Albert died of lung cancer in Malibu at the age of 55, less than sixteen months after the death of his father. He was survived by his wife of twenty-eight years, guest actress Kate Woodville and their daughter, singer and songwriter Thais.
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Edward Madden

Edward "Ed" Madden is the actor who appeared in two episodes of as , including the first pilot episode in , where he was described in the script as the "Geologist". Scenes from this episode were later reused for the first season episodes and .
Madden filmed his scenes for "The Cage" between Monday and Thursday , and on Monday and Tuesday at Desilu Culver Stage 15 and Stage 16. He filmed his scenes for on Tuesday , Friday and Tuesday at Desilu Stage 9 and Stage 10.
Beside his work on Star Trek, Madden had guest roles in (1964, with Peter Duryea, Stewart Moss, and Gene Lyons), Death Valley Days (1965), and (1968, with Dallas Mitchell).
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Edward Penn

Edward Penn was an actor who portrayed Kateras in the seventh season episode .
Among his early acting credits are guest parts in episodes of Diff'rent Strokes (1981), (1982), and The Facts of Life (1982) as well as the television movie The Ladies (1987, with Jeanne Mori and Barbara Harris) and (1987).
Further guest parts include (1988), (1989, with Warren Munson), (1990, with Paul Willson), (1990, with Kirstie Alley, Kelsey Grammer, Bebe Neuwirth, and Paul Willson), (1989 and 1991, with Jean Simmons, William Windom, David Spielberg, and Mark Phelan), (1991, with Jason Alexander), (1992, with Morgan Woodward and David Selburg), and Tales from the Crypt (1992, with Henry Gibson and John Kassir). He also appeared in (1989, with Kelly Connell, John Fleck, Joel Brooks, and Lenore Kasdorf), the television drama People Like Us (1990, with Gary Frank, Jean Simmons, Tom Schanley, Susan French, Brenda Strong, Michael Cavanaugh, Jonathan Farwell, George D. Wallace, Thomas Kopache, Richard Riehle, and Ron Taylor), the television drama Eyes of a Witness (1991, with Reg E. Cathey), and the television drama An Inconvenient Woman (1991, with Christian Conrad, Renata Scott, Eddy Donno, and Robert MacKenzie).
Following his guest part on Star Trek, Penn was featured in (1994, with Bob Gunton, Eugene Roche, Doug Wert, Matthew Faison, John Hostetter, Michael Bofshever, David Selburg, Gary Bullock, Don Fischer, John Mahon, Warren Munson, Richard Fancy, Lawrence Dobkin, Parley Baer, Bruce Gray, Brian Cousins, and James G. MacDonald) and in the television fantasy drama Dad, the Angel & Me (1995, with Jane Carr, Paul Collins, and Megan Parlen) and had guest roles in (1994, starring Daniel Davis) and Frasier (1995, starring Kelsey Grammer, with W. Morgan Sheppard, and Jim Norton).
Penn passed away on 5 February 2020 at the age of 93. (SAG-AFTRA Magazine, Spring 2020, p. 90)
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