nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Line of Fire

On his first mission, Worf is caught between the Federation and the Klingon Empire!
Line of Fire is a Star Trek: The Next Generation - Starfleet Academy young adult novel – the second novel in the series, and the first of a two-part story – written by Peter David. Published by Pocket Books, it was first released in .
== Summary ==
;From the book jacket:
:MISSION TO DANTAR
:Mysterious space raiders are threatening the joint Federation-Klingon colony on the remote planet of Dantar, and pitting the two sides against each other. Worf and his fellow first year cadets – Zak, Tania, Soleta, and Mark – have accompanied their teacher to observe the negotiation process, but soon find themselves in the middle of an intergalactic dispute.
:Just as Worf and the other cadets arrive, they discover the Klingon Empire has sent its own diplomatic team, including Klingon cadets, to investigate the attacks. As the cadets from Starfleet Academy come face to face with their Klingon counterparts, tensions quickly mount as each side accuses the other of staging the raids.
:While a deadly space battle rages overhead, Worf will face his ultimate test as his Klingon heritage and future in Starfleet collide.
== Background information ==
* Several of the characters, such as Mark McHenry, Zak Kebron and Soleta, later appear as main characters in the Star Trek: New Frontier series.
== Characters ==
;Worf
;Mark McHenry
;Zak Kebron
;K'Ehleyr
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;Tania Tobias
;Soleta
== References ==
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Category:Novels
Line of fire

The line of fire was the area in which one was vulnerable to being hit by weapons fire.
In 2153, Major J. Hayes believed Malcolm Reed's security team was too valuable to put in the line of fire, preferring to deploy his own instead. ()
In 2268, told his men to halt, as he and they were within each other's line of fire. ()
In 2372, Tom Paris questioned Tuvok's navigational instructions, " four zero", noting that would be within a Cravic ship's line of fire. The Vulcan explained that their fire was opening a rift in the Pralor defense field, which Paris realized their ship could then exploit. ()
In 2373, Kathryn Janeway disputed Chakotay's suggestion that Voyager withdraw and allow Species 8472 and the Borg to fight against each other, as six months to a year later, they might be right back where they started, in Species 8472's line of fire. ()
In 2375, Ezri Dax assured her brother Norvo Tigan that he was out of their mother Yanas Tigan's metaphorical line of fire (nagging), as the Trill was busy bothering their brother Janel Tigan and Miles O'Brien instead. ()
==See also==
* Field of fire
==External link==
*
Category:Physics
Lining

A lining was any coating surrounding an object. 
Otherwise unfortunate events (dark clouds) that had at least one good feature were said to have a silver lining. (, )
The outer hull of was lined with duranium. ()
In 2153, Malcolm Reed noted that the linings of antimatter relays were coated with a platinum-cobalt alloy that might be able to separate. ()
Later that year, Reed noted that a bulkhead of the Seleya had been partially lined with trellium. ()
In 2365, Wesley Crusher noted that the lining of the 's warp core was still smooth. ()
Also that year, Lwaxana Troi accused the Antedian delegates to the Pacifica conference of being assassins, as they had robes lined with ultritium that were meant to explode, killing many. ()
In 2378, Seven of Nine gave B'Elanna Torres and Tom Paris a pair of baby booties lined with biothermal insulation to keep their bundle of joy's feet warm. ()
Later that year, The Doctor noted that a member of Otrin's species had used magnesite to line a jury-rigged environmental suit, which had offered limited protection. ()
==Anatomical linings==
* Stomach lining/Intestinal lining/Villus (Humans)
* Cartilaginous tongue lining (Bolians)
* Vascular lining (Humans)
==See also==
* Lining one's pockets
Category:Clothing
Linnis Paris

Linnis Paris was the half-Human, half-Ocampan daughter of Tom Paris and Kes, who was born in 2374 of an alternate timeline. She figured prominently during a series of realities in which Kes found herself living as she jumped backwards in time.
As a half-Ocampan, she grew up quickly, and soon married Harry Kim. The couple had a son, named Andrew. She opposed The Doctor's plan to try a radical experiment to retard morilogium and unnaturally extend Kes' lifespan. She confessed to her mother that she was worried that she would not be a good mother. 
One of the later jumps backward Kes experienced giving birth to Linnis aboard a Class 2 shuttlecraft during the Year of Hell. ()
== Appendices ==
=== Background information ===
Linnis was played by Jessica Collins as an adult, and an unknown performer as an infant.
=== Apocrypha ===
In the Distant Shores anthology series, the short story "Closure" sees Neelix have a brief 'vision' of various possible other futures he and Kes might have experienced, including one where they returned to Earth with the rest of the crew accompanied by their children, a daughter named Linnis and her younger brother Tixa.
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Category:Starfleet sciences personnel
Category:Starfleet enlisted personnel
Category:Alternate timelines
Category:Starfleet personnel (24th century)
Lipstick

Lipstick was a cosmetic product used primarily by females to apply a different color to their lips.
The prostitute Georgia Tandy applied new lipstick to her lips when she was abducted by . ()
When Captain Jean-Luc Picard first visited the Dixon Hill series on the holodeck he met the fictional character Jessica Bradley who gave him a kiss. Picard still had the marks of her lipstick on when Doctor Beverly Crusher removed it in the observation lounge. ()
In 2371, Neelix observed that Captain Kathryn Janeway looked wonderful one morning while she was looking for coffee in his kitchen in the 's mess hall. Neelix thought one of the things she changed about her look was that she might have applied a different color lipstick. Janeway responded that it was, in fact, the same color. ()
In 2399, a make-up artist working of Richter, a FNN reporter, used a wand-like device to immediatly change her lip colour. She tried iris bloom and fuchsia red. ()
Members of the Betazed Intelligence (BIA) utilized collapsible stun batons that were disguised as lipstick. ()
== External link ==
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Category:Clothing accessories
Category:Chemical compounds
Lisa Banes

Lisa Banes was an actress who played Renhol in the third season episode .
She made guest appearances in many other popular television shows, including (starring Avery Brooks), , (starring Kelsey Grammer), , (with Azalea Davila), , , , The Orville, Once Upon a Time, Royal Pains and . 
Her motion picture credits include (1988, with Laurence Luckinbill), (1988), (1998), (2002), (2002, starring Joe Morton and Kathy Bates, with Casey Biggs, Susanna Thompson, Heidi Swedberg, Samantha Smith and Gillian Vigman), (2016, starring Jason Isaacs) and (2014).
== External links ==
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de:Lisa Banes
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Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
Lisa Chess

Lisa Chess is an actress, who played a yeoman in . Although her appearance was cut from the original theatrical version, she received screen credit. Her role was re-inserted twenty-two years later in the Director's Cut. Her costume was sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. 
Chess is perhaps best known for her recurring role of Rebecca on (1993-96), which over the course of fourteen appearances, she co-starred with actors John de Lancie, Robert Foxworth, Cully Fredricksen, Randy Oglesby, Chris Sarandon, Ray Walston, and performed with director Lou Antonio. 
== Filmography ==
* The Hollow (2004, with Natalija Nogulich)
* Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles II: The Secret of the Ooze (1991, with Michelan Sisti, Frank Welker, Brian Tochi, Lee Spencer, and David Warner)
* Convicted: A Mother's Story (1987, with Randy Lowell, John Mahon and Ron Soble)
* (1979, with Denise Crosby, John Hancock, Michael Champion, Jeannetta Arnette and William Lucking)
== External links ==
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Category:Film performers
Lisa Croisette

Lisa Croisette is an actress who appeared as a command division officer in several episodes of . As a background actress she received no credit for her appearances.
Working as an actress from the early 1980s on, Croisette had featured parts in episodes of (1982, with Scott Marlowe) and (1983, with Michael Spound, Monte Markham, and Jessie Lawrence Ferguson) and appeared in (1988, with Tony Jay, Adrian Sparks, Suzie Plakson, Kevin McDermott, and Earl Boen) and in (1990, with Tracey Walter, Perry Lopez, and Don McGovern).
In 1999, she worked as stand-in for on , along with Willie Garson, Richard Fancy, Patti Tippo, Audrey Gelfand, and Andy Dick, and appeared in the short comedy Mutual Love Life, with Matt McCoy.
Croisette was later featured in two episodes of (2000 & 2001, starring Martin Sheen, with George Coe, Timothy Davis-Reed, and Andy Milder).
== Appearances ==
(This list is currently incomplete.)
* (Season 4)
== External links ==
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Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers
Lisa De Moraes

Lisa De Moraes is a film editor. She worked as assistant editor on s seventh season, s first season, and its second season episode . , seen on an okudagram in the episode , was named after her.
In the 1980s, de Moraes worked as ADR and dialogue editor in the sound department on (1986), the crime drama Wanted: Dead or Alive (1986), and (1987). Also prior to her work on Star Trek, she was the assistant editor on the television drama Thompson's Last Run (1986) and (1988, with Tim Tommasino).
Later credits as assistant editor include the television series (2001), Cold Case (2003-2004), (2001-05), (2005-06), Saved (2006), (2007), (2008), J.J. Abrams' (2008-10), Three Rivers Medical Center (2009-10), (2010), (2007-10), Luck (2012), and House of Cards (2013).
== Star Trek credits ==
* – Assistant Editor (Season 7)
== External link ==
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es:Lisa De Moraes
De Moraes, Lisa
Lisa Gizara

Lisa Gizara is an artist and photographer who, for a short time, assisted Gates McFadden, who played Doctor Beverly Crusher on the set of .
Gizara went on to become a still photographer and worked on (1987), (1989), (1995), and (1996).
Her paintings and photographs can be seen in episodes of , , , , Modern Family, Rules of Engagement, My Own Worst Enemy, , , , , , and in magazines, on billboards, and in newspapers including , People Magazine, , L.A. Times and Entertainment Weekly while she was a photographer for Rogers & Cowan in Beverly Hills, CA.
Gizara later sold several paintings to which appeared in Roger Sterling's office. 
== External links ==
* – official site
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Category:Personal assistants
Category:Memory Alpha production staff pages without an image
Lisa Kaminir

Lisa Kaminir is the actress who played Lillias in the third season episode . One of her costumes was sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. 
Kaminir went on to guest-star in two episodes of David E. Kelley's Boston Public (including one with Harry Groener), which ultimately led to guest spot on Kelley's The Practice, in an episode which also featured Loren Lester, Andrew Robinson, Bill Smitrovich, and, in his third appearance as Denny Crane, William Shatner. This was followed by a brief recurring role on Kelley's Boston Legal in 2005, in which she again worked with Shatner, as well as René Auberjonois. Others who guest-starred with her on Boston Legal include Crystal Allen, Leslie Jordan, David A. Kimball, J. Patrick McCormack, and Michael Wiseman.
She also appeared on the Jonathan Frakes-hosted Beyond Belief: Fact of Fiction with Tony Plana, as well as (with Jeannetta Arnette), (2004,
starring Enrique Murciano, with Loren Lester), What I Like About You (with Ron Ostrow), , and (starring Miguel Ferrer and Jerry O'Connell, with Susan Gibney and Don McManus). She was later seen in an episode of CBS' , starring Voyager/ actress Jeri Ryan.
== External links ==
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Category:VOY performers
Lisa Lord

Lisa Lord is an actress who played the nurse on Ajilon Prime in the fifth season episode .
Lord's earliest known television appearance was in a 1990 episode of Mr. Belvedere, which also guest-starred guest actress Rosemary Forsyth. She went on to appear on several more TV programs, including recurring roles on , Port Charles, All My Children, and .
She has also appeared in the films Class Act (1992), (1996, with John Pyper-Ferguson, Maury Sterling and actress Jeannetta Arnette), Gut Feeling (1999, co-starring fellow Star Trek performers Stephen Root and Raphael Sbarge), (1999, with Ivar Brogger, Olivia d'Abo, Stephanie Erb, Scott MacDonald, and Steve Vinovich), and (2001, with Ed Begley, Jr. and Maria del Mar). She played an unnamed nurse in the latter film, just as she did on Deep Space Nine.
== Other Trek connections ==
*Living Single episode "Legal Briefs" (1995, with Phil Morris and Bumper Robinson)
*Letter to My Killer (1995 TV movie, with Miriam Flynn, Lois Hall, and Dey Young)
*Donor Unknown (1995 TV movie, with Clancy Brown, Steven Culp and Alice Krige)
* (1997, starring Eriq La Salle, with Deborah May, Marnie McPhail and Kevin Tighe)
* (1997, with George D. Wallace)
* (1997, with Christopher Carroll, George D. Wallace, and Keone Young)
* (2002, starring Nikki Cox and Toby Huss)
== External link ==
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Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
Lisa Michelle Cornelius

Lisa Michelle Cornelius is the actress who played Sarah in the episode .
In 2019-20, Cornelius starred in the web comedy series Band Ladies, for which she was nominated for the Canadian Screen Award. Currently, she is a regular on (2023), playing the titular character's mother.
Her other television credits include supporting and guest roles on series like The Handmaid's Tale (with Robert Curtis Brown, Jordana Blake, and Bahia Watson), Black Mirror, Terry Matalas' (starring Aaron Stanford, and Alisen Down), (with the voice of Brad Dourif), (with Billy MacLellan), and .
Cornelius also appeared in a number of holiday-themed and romantic TV movies such as Twinkle All the Way (2019), Love in Harmony Valley (2020), A Christmas Carousel (2020), A Sisterly Christmas (2021, with Kyana Teresa), and Color of Love (2021). She co-starred in the independent drama films Tangle (2019) and Pattern (2022).
== External links ==
* – official website
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Lisa Randolph

Lisa Randolph is a writer and producer who worked as Co-Executive Producer on the latter half of the first season of . In addition, she wrote the episodes and .
In the late 1990s, Randolph started to work as assistant for writer and producer Tom Fontana and worked with him on (1999-2002), (1999), and The Beat (1999-2000) as well as on the television movies Homicide: The Movie (2000), Shot in the Heart (2001), and Judas (2004).
She then worked as script coordinator on the television series Queens Supreme (2003), 10-8: Officers on Duty (2003-04, produced by Mel Efros), (2006-07, starring Teri Hatcher and Brenda Strong), (2006-07), (2009-10, produced by Kelly A. Manners and Jane Espenson), and Hawthorne (2009-10) and as story editor on Being Human (2012-14, starring Sam Witwer).
As writer, Randolph wrote the television movie Baseball Wives (2002) along with Julie Martin and episodes of Gilmore Girls (2005), The Shield (2008), Hawthorne (2010), Being Human (2012-14), Rush (2014, directed by David Straiton), and Reign (2015).
She also worked as co-producer on Rush (2014) and as producer on Reign (2015-16) before she joined the crew of Star Trek: Discovery.
== Star Trek credits ==
* 
** – Co-Executive Producer
** – Co-Executive Producer
** – Co-Executive Producer
** – Co-Executive Producer
** – Co-Executive Producer / Writer
** – Writer
== External links ==
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Category:Producers
Category:Writers
Lisa Schultz Boyd

Lisa Schultz Boyd is a writer who worked as staff writer on the first season of .
She started her television industry career as the personal assistant of director-producer and director-executive producer on the sixth and final season of (2004-05, with Kevin Rahm, Gregory Itzin, Camille Saviola, Jay Karnes, Geoff Meed, and Kitty Swink).
She then served as personal assistant to writer-producer on (2006-08, with Kenneth Mitchell, Alicia Coppola, Daniel Benzali, and Titus Welliver), and (2008, with Cyia Batten and Robert Curtis Brown) and Three Rivers (2009-10, with Alfre Woodard, William Sadler, Brett Cullen, Kevin Rahm, Spencer Garrett, and J. Paul Boehmer).
In 2012, she served as writer's assistant on (starring Daniel Dae Kim, with Autumn Reeser, developed and produced by Roberto Orci and Alex Kurtzman) and also wrote an episode of the series. In 2015-16, she served as staff writer on .
She worked as script coordinator on (2005-07), Shooter (2018), Servant (2023), and The Irrational (2023-24).
==Writing credits==
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** (with Kevin & Dan Hageman, Julie Benson, Shawna Benson, Nikhil S. Jayaram, Diandra Pendleton-Thompson, Chad Quandt, and Aaron J. Waltke)
** (with Kevin & Dan Hageman, Julie Benson, Shawna Benson, Nikhil S. Jayaram, Diandra Pendleton-Thompson, Chad Quandt, and Aaron J. Waltke)
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** (with Kevin & Dan Hageman, Julie Benson, Shawna Benson, Nikhil S. Jayaram, Diandra Pendleton-Thompson, Chad Quandt, and Aaron J. Waltke)
==External link==
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Category:Writers
Lisa Vidal

Lisa Vidal is an American actress of Puerto Rican descent who played a barracks officer in . She was born in New York City, the eldest of three daughters of Puerto Rican immigrants. She graduated from the Fiorello H. LaGuardia High School of Music & Art and Performing Arts in Manhattan, New York, and worked with the La Familia Theater Company.
In 2015, Vidal was elected as Los Angeles member of the National Board of Directors for the 2015-2017 period of SAG/AFTRA.
== Television work ==
Vidal is perhaps best known for her recurring roles on NBC's (1999-2001) and (2001-2004). On the former, she portrayed Dr. Sara Morales; on the latter, she was EMT Sandy Lopez. Among the performers she worked with on ER were Sam Anderson, Karen Austin, Michelle C. Bonilla, Jude Ciccolella, Julie Cobb, Scott Klace, Michelle Krusiec, Kay E. Kuter, Ed Lauter, Jordan Lund, Robert Mandan, Lily Mariye, Tzi Ma, Geoff Meed, Cyril O'Reilly, Armin Shimerman, Tom Wright, Jamison Yang, and Dell Yount.
In addition, Vidal had starring roles on (1996-97) and (2001-04). She also had recurring roles on New York Undercover, The Brian Benben Show (which featured Charles Esten), and (starring Virginia Madsen). In 2006, Vidal had a two-episode arc on , starring William Shatner and René Auberjonois, featuring Joanna Cassidy, Scott MacDonald, and Mark L. Taylor.
Vidal's early credits as a TV guest star include episodes of The Cosby Show, Miami Vice, and (with Paul Sorvino). She later appeared on such shows as (with Matt Malloy), (starring Enrique Murciano, with Scott MacDonald), and (with Scott Klace). She later appeared on NBC's .
==Film work ==
Vidal made her film debut in (1985). Her next major film role came in (1992). She later had a role in (1995, starring F. Murray Abraham, David Ogden Stiers, and Peter Weller).
Vidal and Star Trek actor Clifton Collins, Jr. had previously worked together on (1998, with Gregory Sierra). Vidal later worked with Fred Williamson in (1999) and the 2007 musical comedy I Wanna Dancer.
Vidal's other film credits include Chasing Papi (2003) and Dark Mirror (2007). In the latter, she worked alongside Tucker Smallwood.
==External links==
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Lisa White

Lisa White (also known as Lisa Shuart-White) is a Location Manager who worked on many episodes of , , , and . As Location Manager, it was her responsibility to make all necessary arrangements for shooting on location as required by an episode. White's first job on Star Trek was location scouting for the Next Generation fifth season episode for which she scouted the Tillman Water Reclamation Plant location. L. White, a name seen on set artwork in Enterprise, was named after her.
Since 1979, White is the owner of "Location Network", a company specialized on location shoots and scouts. Her career as Location Manager spans 35+ years. Location Network is the longest running location scouting & management company in Los Angeles.
Besides the Star Trek franchise, White has also worked as a Location Manager episodes of and (1990, starring 's Kirstie Alley and Enterprise star Scott Bakula). Other credits as Location Manager includes episodes of (1986), , and along with many of the 3-camera shows filmed at Paramount Pictures. White also worked as a Location Manager on (1985) as well as the 1986 crime drama Jackals. 
In addition to her television and film career, White has worked on hundreds of commercials.
== Star Trek credits ==
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** (uncredited, Season 5)
** (Season 7)
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== External links ==
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* – official company site
Category:Location staff
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Lisa Wilcox

Lisa E. Wilcox is the actress who portrayed Yuta in the third season episode . Hailing from Columbia, Missouri, USA, she studied theater at the University of California in Los Angeles.
Wilcox is perhaps best known for playing Alice Johnson in (1988, with Brooke Bundy) and (1989, with Michael Bailey Smith), both starring Robert Englund. She made her film debut in (1984, starring Daphne Ashbrook and Clyde Kusatsu).
In 1987, Wilcox had a regular role on . In 1989, she made recurring appearances as Ellen on Knots Landing with fellow Next Generation guest actors Melinda Culea, Vincent Schiavelli and Cary-Hiroyuki. In 1992, she starred as Missy Preston on the short-lived, live-action version of Bill & Ted's Excellent Adventures.
In addition to The Next Generation, Wilcox has also guest-starred on (1985, starring Brian Keith and Daniel Hugh Kelly), (1987, starring Richard Dean Anderson, with Lawrence Dobkin), Bodies of Evidence (1993, with Jennifer Hetrick and Jennifer S. Parsons), (1994, with Robert Curtis Brown and Bruce Gray), (1998, starring Clarence Gilyard, Jr. and Noble Willingham), and (1998, starring Jayne Brook, with Jeff Allin).
Wilcox played the title role in the short film The All New Adventures of Chastity Blade (2000) and played Florence Henderson in the television movie Unauthorized Brady Bunch: The Final Days (2000, with Robert Curtis Brown, David Selburg, and Antony Acker). She can also be seen in (1997) and Watchers Reborn (1998).
Between 2000 and 2007 Wilcox took an acting break and co-founded the jewelry and fashion company Toe Brights. 
Wilcox later had a guest role in two episodes of (2007, with Jessica Collins, Rick Scarry, and Wayne Thomas Yorke) and in the pilot episode of (2011, starring Kathy Bates, with Ivar Brogger), starred in the drama The Intruders (2009) and the science fiction thriller Savage (2009), was part of the main cast in the short horror series Fear Clinic (2009, co-starring Kane Hodder and produced by Bobbi Sue Luther), and Sebastian (2011, with Meg Foster).
== Other Trek connections ==
* (1986) with Sharon Acker)
* (1987, with Victor Rivers)
* (1987, with Tom Hodges)
* Bring Me the Head of Dobie Gillis (1988 TV movie, with William Schallert and Scott Grimes)
* (1988, with Gracie Harrison)
* Knots Landing
** Episode "Birds Do It, Bees Do It" (1989, with Vincent Schiavelli and Melanie Shatner)
** Episode "Giganticus II: The Revenge" (1989, with Cary-Hiroyuki)
* (1989, with Gregory Sierra)
* Boy Meets World
** Episode "Class Pre-Union" (1993, with Christine Healy)
** Episode "It's a Wonderful Night" (1994, with Jason Marsden)
* (1997, with Joseph Campanella)
== External links ==
* – official site
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de:Lisa Wilcox
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Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers