nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Henry Woronicz

Henry Woronicz is an actor who played J'Dan in the fourth season episode , and Forra Gegen in the third season episode and in the fourth season episode . His undersuit padding lot from was sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. Woronicz filmed his scenes for the episode "The Drumhead" on Friday and Wednesday on Paramount Stage 9.
Woronicz has guest starred in television series such as (1991, starring Scott Bakula and Dean Stockwell, and with Heidi Swedberg, Charles Emmett, and Frank Novak), (1991, starring Kirstie Alley and Kelsey Grammer and with Zachary Benjamin), (1996, starring Kelsey Grammer and with Dan Butler and Abdul Salaam El Razzac), (1996, starring Kelly Connell and Ray Walston, and with John Towey, Lisa Chess, Bernard Kates, and Caroline Lagerfelt), (1998), Moesha (1997-1998), (1997 and 1998, starring Jason Alexander and guest starring Ursaline Bryant and Daniel Dae Kim in the latter episode), Law & Order (1999 and 2001, with Daniel Hugh Kelly in the previous episode), and (2002, starring Mariska Hargitay, with Bruce Davison). 
Woronicz has also performed in the films When the Cradle Falls (1997, with Kellie Waymire), Looking for Lola (1998, with Armin Shimerman, Frank Kopyc, Brian George, and Diane and Elaine Klimaszewski), (1998, with Kathy Bates, Paul Guilfoyle, Brian Markinson, John Vargas, Robert Symonds, Robert Easton, and Scott Burkholder), (1998, with Jenette Goldstein, Gina Philips, Willie Garson, and Laura Jane Salvato), and Little Pieces (2000).
Between 1991 and 1995 he was the Artistic Director and a regular actor at the Oregon Shakespeare festival.
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:J'Dan.jpg|J'Dan
File:Forra Gegen.jpg|Forra Gegen
File:Quarren (Kyrian).jpg|
== External links ==
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Herb Wallerstein

Herbert Wallerstein directed four third season episodes of .
He also directed episodes of such television programs as I Dream of Jeannie (on which he also worked as associate producer during the first season), The Brady Bunch, , , and . He was also a director on , starring Original Series actor William Shatner.
Wallerstein was murdered by his housekeeper, Mayre Melendez Lopez, who beat her employer with a baseball bat, then, trying to cover up her crime, dumped his body in a car and set the vehicle on fire. Lopez claimed that she acted out of self-defense, and was not found guilty in any of the manslaughter charges. 
=== Directorial credits ===
* 
** (with Ralph Senensky)
** 
** 
** 
== External links ==
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Herbert J. Wright

Herbert "Herb" J. Wright was the writer or co-writer of four episodes of . He was also a Co-Producer during the show's first season (from to ), and a producer on six episodes of the fifth season (from to ).
Wright wrote the episode , which introduced the Ferengi. He also wrote the second Ferengi episode, . Because of this, he has been dubbed the "Father of the Ferengi". As a joke reference, a character named after him () was listed in a Starfleet office directory in .
Wright wrote the second draft of David Gerrold's controversial, unproduced episode, "Blood and Fire", which he retitled "Blood and Ice", under the strictest of instructions from Gene Roddenberry – reinforced by Roddenberry's attorney, Leonard Maizlish – not to have Gerrold work on the script. (Gene Roddenberry: The Myth and the Man Behind Star Trek, p. 249) Wright kept the same basic adventure, but removed the allegedly gay characters and the AIDS allegory. Despite the rewrite, this version remained unfilmed as well.
Wright left The Next Generation near the end of the first season due to the poor treatment given to writers by Gene Roddenberry's reviled attorney, Maizlish (Wright himself had an exceptionally good relationship with Roddenberry, stemming from his The Questor Tapes days), and Maurice Hurley. He made a brief return to the show as a producer for part of the fifth season, at the invitation of Rick Berman. While Wright thought that, behind the scenes, the fifth season was much friendlier, he left after only a few months, citing creative differences over the show's direction with Michael Piller. (Captains' Logs: The Unauthorized Complete Trek Voyages, p. 224)
==Career outside Star Trek==
After he graduated from Yale with honors, Wright moved to Hollywood to begin working in the filmmaking industry. He also studied in Japan as an exchange student, during which he met with legendary director , and began his lifelong study of martial arts.
Wright previously worked with Star Trek creator Gene Roddenberry when the latter was developing the television pilot The Questor Tapes. The project fell through, however, as Roddenberry left the production due to creative differences with the studio, even though Wright himself did try to revitalize the project in the 2000s, keeping as close as possible to Roddenberry's original vision for the project.
Wright was an associate producer on the television series McCloud, which starred Diana Muldaur. Other TV series he produced include The Six Million Dollar Man, Night Gallery, and Hunter. He also wrote for the latter series.
He also was producer/writer/director on War of the Worlds which featured John Colicos, Michelle Scarabelli, Lori Hallier, and Ric Sarabia. 
Wright passed away on 24 August 2005. He was fifty-eight years old.
== Writing credits ==
* 
** (teleplay)
** (teleplay)
** (story)
** (teleplay)
== Further reading ==
*"Herb Wright", , March 2000, pp. 62-67
*"Behind the Scenes: Creating the Ferengi", , September 2000, pp. 24-26, 28-30, 32
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Herbicide

An herbicide, or weed spray, was a chemical designed to kill unwanted or undesirable plants.
According to Leonard McCoy, one of his "great-great-granddaddies, way back, had the finest garden in the South." Familiar with one of this ancestor's weed killer recipes, McCoy brewed up a batch for the landing party's return trip to the surface of Phylos, in order to rescue Spock from the Phylosians in 2269. James T. Kirk, Hikaru Sulu, and McCoy were each armed with a chemical sprayer containing McCoy's concoction, which they used to neutralize attacking swoopers. Upon their success, McCoy exclaimed, "Well, how about that. Great-granddaddy's weed spray still works!" ()
When Jean-Luc Picard overheard Boothby complaining about the weeds that kept popping up in the pittosporum on the grounds of Starfleet Academy, Picard suggested that Boothby could use a good herbicide to kill them, rather than pulling the weeds by hand. Boothby, who was not keen on the idea, analogized the suggestion to Picard exploring space on a holodeck instead of a starship. ()
== External link ==
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Category:Agriculture
Category:Poisonous substances
Herbivore

An herbivore was any animal that ate only plants, such as fruits and vegetables. An herbivore was unlike a vegetarian in that it did not make the conscious choice to not eat meat.
On Earth, the stegosaurus was a variety of dinosaur that was strictly an herbivore, of which fact Charles Tucker had to remind Malcolm Reed. ()
When captured by the Kzinti in 2269, the Chuft-Captain referred to Spock as an herbivore – an eater of "roots and leaves". Because of this classification, the Chuft-Captain refused to speak to Spock, and would only speak to Hikaru Sulu, because he at least ate meat. 
The Kzinti Telepath found it extremely difficult to read Spock's mind, because he could see images of Spock eating vegetation. ()
==See also==
*Carnivore
*Omnivore
*Vegetarian
== External link ==
* 
Category:Lifeform classifications
Category:Victual culture
Here There Be Dragons

Captain Picard and the USS Enterprise must stop a group of interplanetary trophy hunters from destroying a developing world.
Here There Be Dragons is a Pocket TNG novel – #28 in the numbered series – written by John Peel. Published by Pocket Books, it was first released in .
== Summary ==
;From the book jacket:
:When Captain Jean-Luc Picard and the crew of the receive news of a Human planet hidden in the center of an immense stellar cloud, they immediately investigate.
:Penetrating the cloud, the Starship crew is shocked to discover a world of knights and serfs lifted right out of Earth's Middle Ages. Ruthlessly exploiting the planet is a ring of interstellar trophy hunters preying on the immense, native dragon-lizards, twenty-feet tall and armored like tanks.
:Beaming down, an away team soon becomes embroiled in a web of intrigue and murder. Taken prisoner, Picard, Riker, Data, and Ro must somehow escape and stop the hunters or face destruction from the hunters' ancient weapon, based on an advanced technology capable of utterly annihilating the Starship Enterprise…
== Memorable quotes ==
"By the pricking of my thumbs, something wicked this way comes!"
:- Lukas the magician, summoning Worf
== Background information ==
* This is the first Star Trek novel by John Peel.
* This was the final Pocket TNG novel to be reprinted in the UK by Titan Books; future releases would be distributed by Simon & Schuster UK.
* The castle seen on the cover is the Marksburg, located in Braubach, Germany.
== Characters ==
; Jean-Luc Picard
; William T. Riker
; Data
; Ro Laren
; Miles O'Brien
; Keiko O'Brien
; Reginald Barclay
; Alexander Rozhenko
; Worf
=== First away team ===
; Lukas (Picard) : Musician/magician
; Rosalinde (Ro): singer
; Dieter (Data) : Musician/homunclus
; Martel (Miles): Musician
; Nayfrack : Musician
=== Second away team ===
; Troi : wealthy lady
; Riker : man-at-arms
=== Other Enterprise crew ===
; Smolinske : head of Stores
; Van Popering : member of the relief bridge crew
; Hinner : Ensign
; Nurse Ogawa
; Jenny Mancini : navigation officer
=== Smugglers ===
; Castor Nayfrack
; Dr. Hagan
; O'Leary : deceased
; Tanaka : deceased
; Randolph : leader
=== Locals ===
; Michael Kirsch : scholar
; Martina : servant girl
; The Duke
; Herr Graebel : wine merchant and slaver
; Sigfrid : manservant to Grabel
; Captain Volker : chief jailer?
== References ==
beta-tachyons; ; Preservers
; Aldebaran sand eels : Endangered. Less than 500 individuals left.
; Earth mountain gorilla : Endangered. Less than 500 individuals left.
; Starbase 217
; Vulcan nightclaw : Endangered. Less than 500 individuals left.
== External links ==
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Here Today

Six-issue mini-series based on the hot new TV show. 
== Summary ==
== Background information ==
* The stardate of this story sets it early in the second season, but a timeline published by DC Comics, changes the stardate of the story to 41199.3 so as to account for the appearance of Natasha Yar and the changes with the previous issues. This story is set between and .
* Bele was miscolored with Lokai's complexion in this issue. He was also much taller than when played by actor Frank Gorshin. ()
=== Creators ===
* Based on created by Gene Roddenberry
* Writer: Michael Carlin
* Artists: 
** Pablo Marcos (pencil art and cover art)
** Carlos Garzon and Arne Starr (inking)
** Carl Gafford (color art)
** Bob Pinaha (letter art)
* Editor: Robert Greenberger
== Characters ==
=== Regular and recurring characters ===
; Jean-Luc Picard : captain.
; William T. Riker :Enterprise-D exec.
; Beverly Crusher : Enterprise-D surgeon.
== References ==
Herman Zimmerman (Starfleet)

Herman Zimmerman, or H. Zimmerman, was a Starfleet officer from the late 23rd to late 24th century.
In 2293, Captain Zimmerman was assigned to the Office of Science Ops, according to the dedication plaque of the . (, )
He was named as a design engineer on the dedication plaque of the , which was launched in 2326. ()
In 2364, he was the commander of the . (, okudagram)
In 2368, he was listed as being part of the Engineering Group on the second dedication plaque of the . (, )
In 2370, he was the commander of the on a Deep Space 9 arrival roster. (, okudagram)
He was listed as being the part of the Science Ops team on the dedication plaques of starships (2370), (2372), and (2375). (, ; , USS Valiant dedication plaque; , )
In 2372, he was listed as belong to the Spaceframe Development team on the dedication plaque of the . (, )
In 2401, he was listed as a member of the Admiralty Board on the dedication plaques of the , , and . ()
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Hermes class

The Hermes-class was a type of 23rd century Federation scout ship operated by Starfleet.
The Hermes consisted of a saucer section and nacelle, each similar in exterior design to that of a vessel of the 2260s. Its configuration was significantly different, however, as it employed only a single nacelle. (, )
=== Ships commissioned ===
;Unnamed
Name 	Registry	Notes 	Status	Date
NCC-585	NCC-585 	Ship schematics seen on bridge monitors	Active	23rd century
;Uncertain
Name	Registry	Notes	Status	Date
 	NCC-621 	 	Active	2270s
 	NCC-595 	 	Active	2270s
== Appendices ==
=== Appearances ===
* :
** 
** 
=== Background information ===
The Hermes-class starship was a design originally created by Franz Joseph in his Star Fleet Technical Manual. The production staff of The Wrath of Khan and The Search for Spock used some of Joseph's Technical Manual images as plates for background displays on bridge monitor screens. 
According to the Star Fleet Technical Manual, the only distinction between Hermes-class scout and her sister class, the destroyer, were her armaments. Where the Saladin-class housed three phaser banks and two photon torpedo launchers, the Hermes scout only housed one bank of two phasers.
Intended to be merely background decoration, freeze frames and close examination have shown that the images used were taken from the Joseph book with little or no modification. This was confirmed later by Rick Sternbach on a few occasions at TrekBBS.com.
=== Apocrypha ===
The Hermes-class was also present in the Star Fleet Universe series of games.
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Hermine Kosta

Hermine Kosta worked as set teacher on the fifth season episode .
Kosta also worked as studio teacher on (1988, starring Lance Henriksen, with Dick Warlock and Jandi Swanson) and as welfare worker on (2004, starring Timothy Olyphant, with Jim Beaver, Brad Dourif, Paula Malcomson, Leon Rippy, Keith Carradine, Zach Grenier, Keone Young, Glenn Morshower, and Nicolas Surovy).
== External link ==
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Category:Memory Alpha production staff pages without an image
Herschel Daugherty

Herschel Daugherty was an American director. Daugherty directed the first and third seasons episodes and .
Daugherty worked as dialogue director on several films in the 1940s and 1950s, while also playing (often uncredited) bit parts in movies as an actor. He began his directing career in television in 1952 and over the course of three decades, helmed over eighty episodes of different series.
His directorial credits include shows such as Alfred Hitchcock Presents (where he directed 24 episodes), Thriller, Wagon Train, , The Man from U.N.C.L.E., Dr. Kildare, Mission: Impossible, The Time Tunnel (starring James Darren, Lee Meriwether, and Whit Bissell), (starring Jack Lord), Gunsmoke, , Here Come the Brides (starring Robert Brown, David Soul, and Mark Lenard), Bonanza, , (starring Susan Howard), and Police Woman.
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Herschel Sparber

Herschel Sparber is the actor who portrayed Federation President Jaresh-Inyo in the fourth season episodes and . 
== Biography ==
Sparber originates from Nashville and moved to Los Gatos in 1977. Sparber is 6 feet, 9 inches (2.06 m) tall.
Prior to his appearance on Deep Space Nine, Sparber was seen in multiple episodes of (featuring Gordon Clapp and Sharon Lawrence as regulars) and (1994-95, starring William Daniels, once with Jason Marsden). He later appeared on such programs as (with Andy Dick and Stephen Root), (starring Paul Sorvino), and .
In 1986, Sparber and Leon Rippy appeared together in , starring Linda Hamilton, with Michael Forest and Mike Starr. Sparber and Rippy later appeared in (1988). The following year, he was among the several Trek performers to appear in the independent film Bloodhounds of Broadway. Among his co-stars were Ethan Phillips, Stephen McHattie, Alan Ruck, and Googy Gress. Sparber can also be seen in such films as (1996, starring Robin Williams, with Lee Delano and Tim Kelleher), (2000), and the TV movies Columbo: Murder with Too Many Nates (2000, with Randy Oglesby and Richard Riehle) and Mystery Woman: Snapshot (2005, with Clarence Williams III and Brad Greenquist).
He also lent his voice to (1995, with Jason Marsden, Wallace Shawn, and Frank Welker). In 2001, he was a voice in , starring Laurence Fishburne, with Steve Susskind and star William Shatner.
In 2004, Sparber lent his voice to the popular video game based on Spider-Man 2. Other Trek performers to do so included Kirsten Dunst, Loren Lester and Keith Szarabajka.
== Interviews ==
*"The Keeper of Paradise", Star Trek: Deep Space Nine - The Official Poster Magazine, issue 10
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Herta Ware

Herta Ware was an actress who played Yvette Picard in the first season episode . She filmed her scene on Wednesday at Paramount Stage 9.
She was the mother of fellow Next Generation guest star Ellen Geer, and grandmother of guest actress Willow Geer.
She was born Herta Schwartz to a Hungarian Jewish actor, László Schwartz and famous American violinist and composer . Her maternal uncle was , leader of an extensive Soviet spy ring in the US and her maternal grandmother was Ella Reeve Bloor, co-founder of the Communist Labor Party of America.
She was married to actor from 1938 to 1954. The couple had three children, including the aforementioned Ellen Geer, and despite their divorce, remained close friends for the rest of their lives. Ware later married actor David Marshall, with who she had one child, actress Melora Marshall.
Ware started her career as a guitarist and folk singer in the Washington DC area, before moving to New York City in the early 1930s to pursue an acting career. She made her Broadway debut in the leftist play "Let Freedom Ring" in 1935, co-starring her future husband, Will Geer. The couple appeared together in several other plays, including "Bury the Dead", "Prelude", and "Six O'Clock Theatre". They moved to California and settled in Santa Monica in the early 1940s, where Geer began a Hollywood career as a character actor.
However, in the early 1950s, both Ware and her husband were blacklisted as communist sympathizers by the House Un-American Activities Committee, and were unable to find acting work. They bought a land in the Topanga Canyon, where they worked as farmers. They later established an independent theatre, the Will Geer Theatricum Botanicum on their property.
Despite her extensive theatre background, Ware only made her screen acting debut in 1974 at the age of fifty-seven in the film The Memory of Us (with Charlene Polite), which she also wrote. In the next three decades, she worked steadily in films and television, usually playing supporting roles of sweet elderly lady characters. She is perhaps best known for her part as Rosie in Ron Howard's (1985, with Clint Howard, cinematography by Don Peterman and music by James Horner).
She had a role in (1984) as Jessie Bowman, Astronaut David Bowman's mother. The film featured make-ups by Michael Westmore. She also appeared in films such as (1988, with Scott Grimes and Sam Anderson), Top Dog (1995, with Clyde Kusatsu), (1995, with Jordan Lund and David Selburg), Practical Magic (1998, with Ellen Geer), and (1999, with Louise Fletcher).
She also guested in TV shows such as (directed by Reza Badiyi), (with Karl Wiedergott), (starring Eriq La Salle, with Liz Vassey, Douglas Rowe, and Danny Nero), and Beyond Belief: Fact or Fiction (hosted by Jonathan Frakes).
Ware passed away at her Topanga home on August 15, 2005, due to complication of Parkinson's disease.
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Hesitation

Hesitation was a pause or delay in action, decision, or speech due to uncertainty, nervousness, or unwillingness.
In 2368, while speaking with Worf, Commander Kieran MacDuff said, "I am concerned about completing our mission, ending this war. In victory. We may soon face a critical moment. The success of our mission may hang on a split-second decision. A hesitation would kill us all, and those that are counting on us will surely die as well. We cannot let this happen. That'll be all." ()
==External link==
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Category:Psychology
Category:Emotions
Hetemit

Hetemit was an inhabited star system in the Alpha Quadrant. This system included Hetemit IX, which once hosted an Illyrian colony. ()
In 2259, the location of this star system was labeled on a Federation star chart. ()
In the early 24th century, it was marked a being in Federation space on a Section 31 star chart. ()
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Hey, Out There!

"Hey, Out There!" was a song in 2269.
It was sung by Adam at a concert attended by the crew that year. ()
* 
==Lyrics==
:I'm talking 'bout you
:I'm talking 'bout me
:Long time back when the galaxy was new
:Man found out what he had to do
:Found he had to eat and he found he had to drink
:And a long time later he found he had to think
:Uh huh
:Yes, think
:I'm standing here wondering
:What?
:If a man tells another man out of my way
:He piles up trouble for himself all day
:But all kinds of trouble come to an end
:When a man tells another man be my friend
:Uh huh
:My friend
:Well, what's it going to be?
:There's a mile wide emptiness between you and me
:Can't reach across it, hardly even see
:Someone ought to take a step one way or other
:Let's say goodbye or let's say brother
:Brother
:Brother
:Hey out there
:Hey out there
:Hey out there
:Hey out there
:I see you
:I see you
:I see you
:I see you
:Let's get together and have some fun
:I don't know how to do it, but it's got to be done
Category:Musical compositions
Hibernation

Hibernation was an inactive condition resembling a deep sleep which some species enter for long periods of time.
In 2269, Captain James T. Kirk asked the Elysian Ruling Council not to hibernate the for a star century as they planned because the could not leave the Delta Triangle without the combined warp power of the Klothos. ()
== Hibernating species ==
* Antedian (self-induced catatonic state) ()
* Denobulan ()
* Grizzela ()
* Kohl settlement inhabitants (self-induced) ()
* Takaran (self-induced stasis) ()
* Voth (self-induced) ()
* Some species of Earth insects. ()
==See also==
* Dormant state
== External link ==
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Category:Sleep