nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Lauro Chartrand

Lauro Chartrand is a stuntman, stunt coordinator, and director / producer who appeared as a cloaked Son'a in .
Chartrand has followed an unusual path into his film career. He has been a prominent figure in the world of action films since 1989, when he transitioned from martial arts competitor and instructor into the world of cinema. Mentored through the martial arts by legendary Master Fumio Demura, he already had a head start in the action genre. From his early years as a stunt performer he worked with and was influenced by some of Hollywood's biggest action stars, such as Tom Cruise, Jackie Chan, Sylvester Stallone, Bruce Willis, Steven Seagal, and Chuck Norris.
Due to his extensive martial arts background, Chuck Norris brought him onto the long-running TV series Walker, Texas Ranger and hired him as the fight director and thus was born his desire to direct. From there, his reputation gained momentum, and before long he was one of the busiest action designers in the business, launching the beginning of his 2nd Unit directing phase of his career.
After 2nd Unit directing on numerous projects and proving his visual sense of collaboration, he was hired onto Steven Seagal's production unit to 2nd unit direct and oversee all of the action. After a successful collaboration with director Keoni Waxman, he was asked to stay on board to direct 2nd Unit again on the following film. When Mr. Waxman became unavailable, he recommended Chartrand as the main unit director of the next Steven Seagal action film, Born To Raise Hell.
Born To Raise Hell sold more units than any other Steven Seagal film in the previous ten years, cementing Chartrand's spot in the TV series True Justice as one of three directors on the series. After getting his name firmly embroidered on the director's chair, he promptly started writing, developing, producing, and directing his own projects. He currently has several projects in development with his company Dream Chaser Productions.
== Selected stunt filmography ==
* (1999-2001, with Marshall R. Teague and Leon Rippy)
* (1995, with Kirsten Dunst, Bebe Neuwirth, and Darryl Henriques)
* (1997, starring Pierce Brosnan and Linda Hamilton,with Elizabeth Hoffman, Tzi Ma, Bill Bolender, and Walker Brandt)
* (1997, with Jeff Pruitt)
* Masterminds (1997, with Patrick Stewart)
* Deep Rising (1998, with Famke Janssen)
* (1999, with Erick Avari and Lynn Salvatori)
* Shanghai Noon (2000)
* Andromeda (2000-2005, created by Gene Roddenberry)
* (2003, with Patrick Stewart, Famke Janssen, Rebecca Romijn, Bruce Davison, Roger Cross, and directed by Bryan Singer)
* (2004, with James Cromwell)
* (2006, with Patrick Stewart, Famke Janssen, Rebecca Romijn, Kelsey Grammer, Shohreh Aghdashloo, Chelah Horsdal and Julian Christopher)
== External links ==
* 
* 
* – former official site
es:Lauro Chartrand
Category:Stunt performers
Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Law

Law is the system of rules that were recognized and followed by citizens of a particular government that were enforced and subject to the penalties established for breaking such laws. 
== Laws ==
* Bajoran law
* Banean law
* Capellan law
* Cardassian law
* Edo law
* Elysian law
* Eskan law
* Federation law
* Haven law
* Klingon law
* Mari law
* Mudd law
* Ordinance
* Quarra law
* R'Kaal law
* Rule of law
* Sabbath law
* Sikarian law
* Space law
* Terran law
* Tribal law
* Ventaxian law
* Vulcan law
* Zalkonian law
=== Legal documents ===
* Acts of Widdershins
* Cardassian Articles of Jurisprudence
* Code of Hammurabi
* Code of Justinian
* Federal Employment Act
* Federation Judicial Code
* Ferengi Trade By-Laws
* Fundamental Declarations of the Martian colonies
* Galactic Emergency Procedures
* Ilvian Proclamation
* Interstellar Law
* Vekto Valek K'Vadim
* Magna Carta
* Starfleet Charter
** General Orders and Regulations
** Starfleet Uniform Code of Justice
* Statutes of Alpha III
* United Federation of Planets Charter
* United States Constitution
* Ventax II Constitution
* Vulcan Bill of Rights
=== Legislative and judicial bodies ===
* Supreme Tribunal
* Acamarian Ruling Council
* Chamber of Ministers
* Continuing Committee
* Federation Council
* Federation Grand Jury
* Federation Special Jury
* Ferengi Commerce Authority
* Klingon High Council
* Romulan Senate
* Tribunal of Alpha III
=== Diplomatic bodies and treaty offices ===
* United Earth Diplomatic Corps
* Federation Diplomatic Corps
* UFP Treaty Office
* Federation Bureau of Planetary Treaties
==== See also ====
* Diplomacy
* Government
* Justice
* Policy
* Rule of law
=== People ===
* Politicians and leaders
* Judges and arbiters
* Law practitioners
== External link ==
* 
Category:Law
Law enforcement

Law enforcement or the police were a series of forces that served as a type of security group to ensure laws and rules were obeyed, and that order and peace was the norm on a planet, or in space under a planet's jurisdiction. Police officers also tended to have authority to take criminal suspects in for questioning, conduct investigations into criminal activities, and arrest those who break the law, such as wanted criminals. Police were often identified by uniform. Police forces kept extensive records on various individuals that were suspected to be or were criminals. (, et al.)
On , the Onlies played a mock classroom game, where Jahn pointed out that the captured James T. Kirk was "a very bad citizen." As one of the students, a little girl, yelled "Call the police!" A second student, an older boy claimed that he was the police and warned Kirk, "Bonk bonk unless you're good." When Jahn reminded the other boy that he was the teacher, the boy claimed, "I got two jobs. Bonk bonk!" ()
Harry Mudd described the Denebians as having "typical police mentality" after they contacted the Vulcans and discovered that Mudd did not have the rights to a Vulcan fuel synthesizer he was attempting to sell on Deneb V. According to Mudd, "They've got no sense of humor. They arrested me." ()
On Starfleet vessels, starbases and other installations, the security division was normally in charge of police activities as part of their duties. One exception was the use of Bajoran officers on Deep Space 9, under the command of Constable Odo. (, etc.)
The police were mentioned in an article in the Q Continuum magazine The New. ()
After an incident where Jean-Luc Picard and Dahj Asha were attacked near the Starfleet Archive Museum, Picard was found by the police. They checked the security feed but did not see anyone but Picard. ()
==Police technology==
*.38 police special
*Bulletproof vest
*Colt Official Police
*Handcuffs
*Jail
*Nightstick
*Hovercruiser
*Police car
*Police station
*Police transport
*Police vessel
**Angosian police shuttle
**Kzinti police vessel
*Police web
*Prison
==See Also==
* Secret police
==External links==
*
*
*
de:Polizei
fr:Police
Law enforcement officer

A law enforcement officer was an individual who was employed by a law enforcement agency for the purpose of enforcing the law, apprehending criminals, and keeping the peace in a civilian population. 
After the Great Link changed Odo from a Changeling to a Human in 2372, he explained to Captain Benjamin Sisko that all that remained of his sense of being was his job, adding "Besides, I'm still the best law enforcement officer on this station." Sisko wholeheartedly agreed, responding that he was not only "the best law enforcement officer in this sector. Maybe the whole damn quadrant." ()
After B'Elanna Torres was convicted of thinking violent thoughts on the Mari homeworld in 2374, Lieutenant Commander Tuvok attempted to continue the investigation into the matter, questioning the planet's Chief Investigator Nimira, whether or not all the evidence had been investigated. Nimira took offense to Tuvok's implications and explained that in regard to his followup investigation, she, "as a fellow law enforcement officer, [..] should understand." ()
== Law enforcement occupations ==
* Customs inspector
* Government agent
* Guard
* Highway patrolman
* Investigator
* 
* Negotiator
* Parking enforcement officer
* Parole officer
* Police officer
* Security agent
* Security officer
* Sheriff
* Sniper
* Town marshal
* Truant officer
* US Marshal
* Warden
== Law enforcement officer titles ==
* Chief city administrator
* Chief investigator
* Commissioner
* Constable
* Deputy
* Desk lieutenant
* Detective
* High Sheriff of Nottingham
* Inspector
* Sergeant/Desk sergeant
== List of police personnel ==
;Named:
* Alexana Devos, Head of Rutian police
* Fuchida, Lieutenant, New Sydney Police
* Ty Kajada, Security officer, Kobliad Security 
* Krag, Chief inspector, Tanugan security force
* Kurn, Security officer, Bajoran Militia
* Naroq, Deputy Investigator, Kesat Security
* Nimira, Chief Examiner, Mari Constabulary
* Odo, Constable/Chief of Security, Bajoran Militia
* Seelee, (Security) officer, Bajoran Militia
* Stel, Chief investigator, Security Directorate
* Thrax, Security chief, Cardassian military
;Unnamed:
* Rakhari security officers
* Starfleet security personnel
* United States law enforcement personnel
** San Francisco Police Department personnel
;Fictional:
* Javert, Inspector, French policeman
* Lestrade, Inspector, Old Britain
== External link ==
* 
Category:Legal occupations
Lawrence Konner

Lawrence Konner was credited as co-writer of , along with Leonard Nimoy and Mark Rosenthal. He and Rosenthal have been writing partners since 1985.
Nimoy later alleged, in his memoirs I Am Spock, that Konner and Rosenthal actually had nothing to do with the finished script, but the studio gave them credit for political reasons. Most ironically, Nimoy had one year earlier delved into the matter at far more length and in far more detail for co-star William Shatner's memoirs Star Trek Movie Memories (1995, pp. 340-396), than he had in his own memoirs. As it so happened, Shatner had also, independently from Nimoy, interviewed the movie's Director/Co-Script Writer Nicholas Meyer for his memoirs, who, even though he had a strained relationship with Nimoy at the time because of these studio politics surrounding this issue, fully corroborated Nimoy's allegation, even doing one better by claiming that not a single syllable of the Konner/Rosenthal story outlines had been used.
==Career==
Konner began as a television writer, writing for and . He and Rosenthal first worked together on the motion picture The Legend of Billie Jean (with Dean Stockwell). This was followed by such films as The Jewel of the Nile, (1987, with composer Alexander Courage), (1993, with Lea Thompson) and (1998, featuring Kevin Conway). Konner, without Rosenthal, wrote three teleplays for (starring Steven R. Schirripa). He was nominated for a Primetime Emmy award for his work on the first of those teleplays, the third season episode "Second Opinion."
Konner and Rosenthal worked on (1998, featuring Lawrence Pressman, David Paymer, Robert Wisdom, Scarlett Pomers, Richard Riehle and Tracey Walter, cinematography by Don Peterman, and music by James Horner), (2001, featuring Cary-Hiroyuki, David Warner, Erick Avari, Michael Jace, and Deep Roy), and (2006). Konner also co-wrote (2010, co-starring Alice Krige, with Ethan Peck).
== External link ==
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Category:Writers
Category:Hugo Award nominees
Lawrence Monoson

Lawrence Monoson is the actor who played the role of Hovath in the first season episode . Archive footage of Monoson from "The Storyteller" was later re-used in the seventh season episode . In , he appeared as First Officer Matthew Ryan in the first season episode . 
Monoson first appeared at the age of sixteen as the star of (1982, co-starring Phil Rubenstein). He followed this with supporting roles in such films as (1984, with Erich Anderson), (1984, with Andrew Robinson and Wayne Grace), and (1987, co-starring with Robert Beltran).
In 1991, he starred alongside Keith Carradine and Jeff Corey in the television movie Payoff. The following year, he made a brief, uncredited appearance in the film Final Judgement, starring Brad Dourif, and in 1993, he co-starred with Reg E. Cathey, David Clennon, Thomas Kopache, and Saul Rubinek in , for which he received a CableACE Award nomination. This was followed with a brief recurring role on in 1994, along with Dina Meyer, and a role opposite Casey Biggs in the 1996 television movie A Promise to Carolyn.
Other television credits include appearances on , , , (1997, starring Jayne Brook), , (2002, starring Paul Guilfoyle), , and . In 1999, he appeared with Daphne Ashbrook and Lawrence Pressman in an episode of Profiler and (1999–2000, starring Eriq La Salle, with Rosalind Chao and Gabrielle Union).
Monoson had a recurring role as Joey "The Rock" Manelli on , starring Tony Plana and co-starring Ray Wise. He also appeared as Lieutenant Pavlov Dill in (2004, with Ed Lauter, Brenda Strong, Bobby C. King, and Oliver Keller).
Among his later acting work are guest roles in episodes of (2006, starring Enrique Murciano), (2007, with Raymond Cruz, Gina Ravarra, Robert Picardo, and James Avery and created by and executive produced by James Duff), Dark Blue (2009), (2009, with Tzi Ma and Irene Tsu), and (2010, with Robert Joy).
Today, Monoson has been working as president of Monovision Productions in the Los Angeles area. 
== External links ==
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de:Lawrence Monoson
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Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
Category:ENT performers
Layla Sarakalo

Layla Sarakalo is an artist and fashion designer who appeared as a background actress, a passerby on a San Francisco street, in .
 
Sarakalo was born in San Francisco, California. After her car was towed from the filming location on Grant Avenue on , Sarakalo decided to stay on the location and earn her money that day as a background performer. She was a member of the group of extras who were instructed to interact with the two actors, but she ignored the instructions given to them that they should not speak while on camera. She said, "Oh, I don't know if I know the answer to that. I think it's across the bay. In Alameda!" The crew decided that her exchange with the actors fit the scene, and kept it in the film. Sarakalo did not realize until the film was released that her scene had not landed on the cutting room floor.
Sarakalo, a fashion designer and art historian, lived in Paris, France for more than ten years, where she hosted a rock and roll radio show in English and later opened a fashion house near the Rodin Museum.
Her Star Trek experience was revealed in when she decided to tell her story. Until then she was only known as the "mystery woman".
Sarakalo began creating images using 's name and image, with his permission. She is now translating scientific data into art with the assistance of geophysicists at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory in La Cañada Flintridge, California. 
== External links ==
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de:Layla Sarakalo
Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Lazon II labor camp

The Lazon II labor camp was a Cardassian labor camp for prisoners on Lazon II. The planet was located in the Alpha Quadrant.
In 2371, Thomas Riker was to be imprisoned for the remainder of his life as part of a deal made with the Cardassians. ()
By 2381, Thomas had presumably either been released, escaped, or was rescued as he was no longer in prison. ()
== Appendices ==
=== Background information === 
This labor camp's quadrant of origin is inferred based on the position of the Cardassian Union as seen in the star chart appearing in the episode .
According to Star Trek: Star Charts (p. 46) and Stellar Cartography: The Starfleet Reference Library ("Stellar Cartography", p. 18; "Federation Historical Highlights, 2161-2385"), there was a star system named Lazon, in which this labor camp might possibly have been located, in the Alpha Quadrant. The system's primary was an A-class star. According to a map of the Cardassian Union – prepared by an anonymous astrography clerk, from the Cardassian Central Archives, in 2364 – Lazon was identified as a Cardassian system.
According to StarTrek.com and the , Lazon II was a Cardassian planet. 
=== Apocrypha === 
In the non-canon Deep Space Nine novel series Millennium, Riker is liberated from the Lazon II labor camp by the Grigari.|}}
=== External link ===
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de:Lazon II
nl:Lazon II
Category:Prisons and penal colonies
Le-matya

The le-matya was a large predatory animal, bearing poisonous claws, native to the planet . Le-matyas were known to live in the L-langon Foothills along Vulcan's Forge.
In 2237, Spock encountered and was nearly killed by a le-matya while undergoing his kahs-wan ordeal. Spock was fortunately saved by his pet sehlat, I-Chaya, and his cousin, Selek, who was able to incapacitate the le-matya with a Vulcan nerve pinch. Unfortunately, I-Chaya was injured by the le-matyas claws and, by the time a healer arrived, was beyond meaningful aid. The healer offered Spock a choice: a treatment that would allow the creature a longer, though painful, life or to release him from his suffering. Spock chose the latter option, the most logical choice. This decision was instrumental in his embracing the Vulcan ways of his father. ()
== Appendices ==
=== Background information ===
In the script of "Yesteryear", the species name "le-matya" was consistently underlined, like no other word in the teleplay. Also, the script stated, "a le-matya is a creature resembling a mountain lion… but it is huge, has an almost impenetrable leathery gray hide, and the poison of its claws and fangs is lethal." The creature was evidently animated with more colorful skin shades. 
Sketches for the le-matya also described the creature as a "Vulcan mountain lion". (Star Trek: The Official Guide to the Animated Series, p. 40)
For the le-matyas growl, the quite famous call of Godzilla was used from the Japanese films. (Trek Navigator: The Ultimate Guide to the Entire Trek Saga, p. 272; Star Trek: The Official Guide to the Animated Series, p. 40) 
The novelization of "Yesteryear" (in Star Trek Log 1) is consistent with the scripted description of the le-matya, referring to it as having a "leathery-grey hide."
The unnamed creature chasing Michael Burnham in , though featuring a very different design, was described by Neville Page as a le-matya in Star Trek: The Art of Neville Page (p. 116).
===External link===
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de:Le-matya
Category:Animals
Category:Vulcan language
Lea Thompson

Lea Thompson is an actress and director who directed the second season episodes and . She also played Diane Werner in the episode .
Alongside Andrew Robinson, Larry Dobkin, Richard Compton, Rainn Wilson, and Leslie Hope, she is one of the six non-series regulars who both acted and directed on Star Trek.
She has appeared as a guest on episode .
== Career ==
Thompson began her career as an actress, making her motion picture debut in (1983, co-starring Simon MacCorkindale and John Putch), before landing one of her most notable roles as Lorraine Baines McFly in (1985, co-starring Christopher Lloyd and Thomas F. Wilson, with Ivy Bethune, Jeff O'Haco, and Sachi Parker), a role she reprised in the film's two sequels, Back to the Future Part II (1989, co-starring Christopher Lloyd and Thomas F. Wilson) and Back to the Future Part III (1990, co-starring Christopher Lloyd and Thomas F. Wilson, with Byron Berline).
Her other prominent movie roles include (1986, with Tate Donovan, Terry O'Quinn, and the voice of Frank Welker), (1986, with Paul Guilfoyle, Paul Comi, James Lashly, David Paymer, John Fleck, and the voice of Richard Kiley), Dennis the Menace (1993, with Christopher Lloyd, Paul Winfield, and Bill Erwin), (1993, co-starring Diedrich Bader), and (1994, with Whoopi Goldberg).
From the mid-1990s, Thompson mostly switched to television. Between 1995 and 1999, she starred in , and in 2002-03, she co-starred in (which featured Armin Shimerman and Tamlyn Tomita in guest roles). Between 2005 and 2008, she played the titular character in nine Hallmark Channel Jane Doe mystery movies. From 2011 to 2017, she co-starred in .
Starting in 2006, Thompson began to direct for television, directing episodes of shows like Switched at Birth, Mom (which featured occasional guest appearances by Rainn Wilson) and Young Sheldon (co-starring Wallace Shawn, Jason Alexander, and Ed Begley, Jr.). She has also directed episodes of (executive produced by Robert Duncan McNeill).
== External links ==
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Category:Directors
Category:Performers
Category:PIC performers
Category:TRR guests
Leader

A leader was an individual who led or influenced others. Authority was granted to leaders by those they lead or by their superiors. The capacity of being a leader was called leadership.
On Neural, according to Nona, males sought out Kahn-ut-tu females, like her, for through them they became great leaders. ()
For the sleeper ships of 20th century Earth, it was the standard practice for the leader to be revived first. This would give them the time to decide on whether the conditions warranted the revival of the others. ()
When the transporter duplicated Captain James T. Kirk in 2266, Lieutenant Commander Spock had the rare opportunity of appraising the Human mind, or the roles of good and evil in a man. An exceptional leader, as noted by Spock, was strong because of their evil, or negative, side. When properly controlled and disciplined, this side, with its hostility, lust, and violence, gave strength to a leader. With the negative side removed, the good, or positive, side of Kirk found the ability. ()
In 2268, upon learning that Captain James T. Kirk wished to speak with those in charge of the Eymorg, asked the question, "In charge?", indicating that she did not understand the meaning of this phrase. In explanation, Kirk replied, "Yes, the organizers, the managers. The leader of your people." ()
In 2364, Ligonian custom made it clear that a visiting leader became an honored guest. ()
In 2366, Jean-Luc Picard noted to Data that excessive honesty could be disastrous, particularly in a commander, as advertising one's limitations to a crew could damage credibility as a leader. ()
In a few cultures, leader was the title for an individual in charge.
In 3189, Leader Pav was the head of the Trillian government on Trill. ()
== See also ==
*Business leader
*Community leader
*Mission leader
*Priestess leader
*Spiritual leader
*Team leader
*Unit leader
Category:Occupations
Category:Titles
Learn while you sleep

Learn while you sleep was an educational method in which one attempted to absorb information during sleep.
In 2376, Seven of Nine noted that she had downloaded six months of 's ship status reports into her new cortical subunit while regenerating. Tom Paris then mentioned that he had tried "learn while you sleep" once, but all it did was give him a headache. ()
==External link==
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Category:Education
Category:Sleep
Lecture hall

A lecture hall was a building where lectures were given.
In 2369, during the return trip from a psychological conference to the , a runabout with Deanna Troi, Jean-Luc Picard, Data and Geordi La Forge aboard encountered a series of temporal fragments. When one of those caused Troi to view the others as frozen in time, Troi was not sure about her experience and commented that there had been moments in the conference's lecture hall she thought time was standing still, too. ()
When Koval asked Julian Bashir for a private discussion during a conference on Romulus in 2375, Bashir told him the lecture hall was empty, but Koval brought him elsewhere for an interrogation. ()
In 2376, Tincoo suggested The Doctor perform a concert in one of the lecture halls at the university on the Qomar homeworld, but The Doctor doubted a lecture hall would meet his acoustic requirements. The hall was then modified to meet his requirements. ()
In 2377, B'Elanna Torres mistakenly believed that a hologram of the Palace Theater was a lecture hall. ()
== External link ==
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Category:Building interiors