nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Laura Albert

Laura Albert is a stuntwoman and actress who worked on an unspecified episode of . 
Hailing from Chicago, Illinois, Albert attended the San Diego State University. She moved to Los Angeles in the 1980s and started to work in the film industry as a featured actress in productions such as the thriller Overdose (1987), (1988, with Dick Miller), (1988, with Eben Ham), (1988, with Charlie Brill, Jack Kehler, Christopher Neame, and Marjean Holden), (1988, with Julia Nickson and Marjean Holden), (1989, stunt coordination by Chuck Borden), (1989, with Marshall R. Teague, Kevin Tighe, Michael Rider, Anthony De Longis, Tiny Ron, Patricia Tallman, and Dennis Ott), (1989, with John Durbin and Marjean Holden), the thriller Mirage (1990), and (1991, with Folkert Schmidt, Nick Dimitri, and Tom Magee). She also appeared in episodes of Tales from the Crypt (1989, with William Sadler, Roy Brocksmith, Gerrit Graham, and Patti Yasutake), (1990 and 1991, starring Chris Demetral and Wendie Malick, with Rosalind Ingledew and Hilary Shepard Turner), and (1992, with Ben Vereen, Vinny Argiro, and Joycelyn Robinson).
In the early 1990s she also started to work in the stunt industry and performed stunts in films including (1994, with LaFaye Baker, Clint Carmichael, Simone Boisseree, Al Goto, Chuck Hicks, Maria Kelly, Gene LeBell, and Patricia Tallman), Automatic (1995, with Jeff Bornstein and Chris Doyle), (1995), (1995), (1995), (1995), as stunt double for Christine Harnos in (1996, with Joni Avery), (1996), (1997), (1997), (1998), (1999), (1999, with Jennifer Caputo, Dana Dru Evenson, Gary Guercio, Jim Palmer, and Spice Williams), (2000), as stunt double for Bridget Moynahan in (2000), and (2000).
As a skilled precision stunt driver, she worked on commercials and print-ads for Mercedes, Honda, Dodge, Suzuki, Chrysler, Ford, BMW, Mazda and Audi. She also worked on episodes of (1999, with Julia Nickson), (2001, with Darlene Ava Williams and Jeff Cadiente), Dr. Vegas (2004, with Harry Groener, Jeff Kober, and Kristin Bauer), and (2006, with Scott Grimes, Ted Barba, and Eileen Weisinger).
Further stuntwork include (2001), (2001), (2003), (2005, with Eric Chambers, Mike Gunther, Erica Grace, Diana R. Lupo, Mike Massa, Rob Mars, Denney Pierce, and Jeff Pruitt), (2005), (2005), J.J. Abrams' (2006), (2008), and (2009).
Albert later worked as stunt coordinator on several episodes of (2011, with Elle Alexander) and as stuntwoman on (2011, with Zack Duhame, Hubie Kerns, Jr., Theo Kypri, and Pat Romano), (2011, with Eddie Braun, Brian J. Williams, and Tanner Gill), (2011, with Greg Barnett, Todd Bryant, Doug Coleman, Steve Kelso, Scott Leva, and Thom Williams), and (2012, with Jay Caputo, Terry Jackson, and Henry Kingi, Jr.).
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Laura Connolly

Laura Connolly is a hair stylist who worked on several seasons of , , , and , as well as on . She is the mother of background actress and stand-in Amy Kate Connolly and the mother in law of assistant director David G. Trotti.
During her time on Star Trek, Connolly was twice part of the team which earned an Emmy Award for Outstanding Individual Achievement in Hairstyling for a Series, the first for the Next Generation episode in shared with Joy Zapata, Candace Neal, Patricia Miller, Richard Sabre, Julia L. Walker, and Josée Normand, and the second one for Outstanding Hairstyling for a Series for the ENT episode in which she shared with Michael Moore, Gloria Pasqua Casny, Roma Goddard, and Cheri Ruff. 
In addition she was part of the hair department which received Emmy Award nominations for the following episodes for The Next Generations (along with Joy Zapata, Patricia Miller, Carolyn L. Elias, Don Sheldon, and Susan Zietlow-Maust), for the Voyager episode (shared with Barbara Minster, Karen Asano-Myers, and Suzan Bagdadi), for the Voyager episode (shared with Josée Normand, Charlotte Parker, Viviane Normand, Gloria Montemayor, Chris McBee, Mimi Jafari, Ruby Ford, Delree Todd, Hazel Catmull, Diane Pepper, Adele Taylor, Barbara Ronci, and Lola 'Skip' McNalley), for the Deep Space Nine episode (along with Norma Lee, Brian A. Tunstall, Gloria Pasqua Casny, Rebecca De Morrio, Lauren Upshaw, Frank Fontaine, , Susan Zietlow-Maust, Angela Gurule, Gloria Ponce, Virginia Grobeson, and Linda Sharp), and for the Enterprise episode (shared with Michael Moore and Roma Goddard).
In 1995, Connolly was in addition to her Star Trek related Emmy Awards part of the hair department which earned an Emmy for Outstanding Individual Achievement in Hairstyling for a Series for the Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman episode "A Washington Affair." Deborah Holmes Dobson, Virginia Grobeson, and Caryl Codon-Tharp were also part of the team.
Connolly, who has worked as a hair stylist since the '80s, also did hair styles for (1988), (1989), (1991-1992, along Camille Calvet and Karen Iverson), (1993), (1994), (1996), (1997), (1997, along with Kevin Haney and Gerald Solomon), (2000, with Jake Garber, Mike Smithson, and Joy Zapata), (2006), and (2007).
Later projects in the hair department include (2008) and (2008, with Rolf John Keppler).
==Star Trek credits==
(This list is currently incomplete.)
** – Hair Stylist (Season 4, uncredited)
** – Hair Stylist (Season 5, uncredited)
** – Hair Stylist (uncredited)
** – Hair Stylist (Season 6, uncredited)
** – Hair Stylist (Season 7)
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Laura Richarz (Starfleet)

Laura Richarz was a Starfleet officer who served during the late 24th century.
In 2370, Richarz was named as one of the yard engineers at the Antares Ship Yards who were listed on the dedication plaque of the . (, ) Two years later, she was listed with the same details on the dedication plaque for the . (, )
Later, in 2375, she again served as one of the yard engineers during the construction of the , this time while stationed at the Utopia Planitia Ship Yards. (, )
de: Laura Richarz (Sternenflotte)
Category:Individuals
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Category:USS Valiant dedication plaque personnel
Category:USS Sao Paulo dedication plaque personnel
Laura Walsh

Laura Walsh is an actress who played a cocktail waitress in the second season episode . As a background actress, she received no credit for this appearance.
Walsh also appeared in the television series One of the Boys (1989), Charles in Charge (1989), Life Goes On (1989, with Bill Smitrovich), (1989, starring Eric Pierpoint, Gary Graham, and Michele Scarabelli, with Susan Gibney, James Greene, Joel Polis, and Steve Rankin), and Doogie Howser, M.D. (1993, with Lawrence Pressman and Rif Hutton). She was a presenter on the documentary series Reportage (1988-94) and played background roles in the drama Dad (1989, with Richard McGonagle and Gregory Itzin) and the romantic sport comedy Side Out (1990, with Christopher Rydell).
She also lent her voice to (2001) and had several roles in the talk show Jimmy Kimmel Live! (2004-06), Wicked (2006). 
She later appeared as her self in the series, Pit Boss (2010-12), and later appeared four episodes of Paradise Drive (2011-12), on which she also served as executive producer.
Since 2000, Walsh is co-owner, and is presently a talent agent and head of the Adult Theatrical Department for Central Artists. 
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Category:TNG performers
Laura Wood

Laura Wood was the actress who played two prematurely aged characters, the rapidly aged Enterprise crewmember in the first season episode , and rapidly aged Elaine Johnson in the second season episode . She filmed her scenes for the latter on Thursday at Desilu Stage 10.
Prior to her Star Trek appearances she had previously appeared in the television shows Medic (1955), (1956), Official Detective (1957), (1959), General Electric Theater (1958), two episodes of (1960), (1966), and the film Six She's and a He (1963). 
Following her appearances on Star Trek, she appeared in an episode of My Three Sons (1969), and two additional films, This Sporting House (1969), and Sweet Bird of Aquarius (1970).
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Laurel

Laurel was a plant native to the Mediterranean region of Earth. During the Golden Age of ancient Grecian and Roman Empires, laurel wreaths were given as prizes to respected and noble individuals. These were worn on the head like a crown. 
Greek gods and their hybrid descendents had an immovable bioluminescent constructs on their heads which resembled "laurels". Following the demise of Apollo, Captain Kirk regretfully wondered if they should have gathered some laurel leaves for Apollo, rather than destroy him. ()
Kirk and Spock were forced to wear laurel wreaths on their head by Parmen, during his attempt to force them to allow Doctor McCoy to remain on Platonius. ()
The laurel wreath appears in the design for the Great Seal of the Federation.
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Laurel Goodwin

Laurel Goodwin was the actress who played J.M. Colt in the first pilot, . She was the last surviving credited performer from the episode.
She filmed her scenes on Monday , Tuesday , Thursday , Wednesday , Wednesday and Thursday at Desilu Culver Stage 15 and Stage 16.
She was born Carolyn J. Schoenberger in Wichita, Kansas, but grew up in San Diego and San Francisco. She began her career as a child model. She majored in drama at San Francisco State University, with her break coming when she was selected to star opposite Elvis Presley in (1962, featuring David Armstrong and Frank Atienza).
During the 1960s, Goodwin made three more feature films, including Papa's Delicate Condition (1963, with Elisha Cook and Arthur Tovey) and the TV movie Call to Danger (1968, with William Smithers and James Gregory), and acted in a handful of television guest star roles. These include episodes of (with Paul Comi and Gail Bonney, directed by Don McDougall), , , and Mannix (with Tom Troupe, Lee Meriwether, Logan Ramsey, and Barbara Babcock).
Tired of "pounding the pavement," she abandoned acting in 1971 and went into the health care business. Although she had attended a few Elvis conventions over the years, it was not until 2005 that she attended her first Trek convention, along with Peter Duryea. 
For many years, she lived with her husband, business executive Walter Wood, in New York City. Together they produced several films, most notably – in partnership with Hugh Wilson and others – the film, , which Hal Needham directed and in which Warren Stevens was featured. In the mid 1990s, she and her husband moved to Palm Springs, where Goodwin pursued a career in home nursing. In 2009, her husband became seriously ill and she nursed him until his death. 
Goodwin passed away on February 22, 2022 at the age of 79 in Cathedral City, California. 
== Further reading ==
* "Laurel Goodwin", , Tom Lisanti, McFarland, March 2003, pp. 33-44
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Laurell K. Hamilton

Laurell Kaye Hamilton , nee Klein, is a two-time New York Times Best Seller fantasy author. Her novels mix mystery, magic, horror, and romance. She lives in Missouri with her husband, daughter and two dogs. She is well known for her "Anita Blake" series of vampire romance novels.
She was born in Heber Springs, Arkansas, and attended Indiana Wesleyan University. She currently lives in Missouri. She has married twice, and has a daughter.
;Star Trek novels
* TNG #24: "Nightshade"
== Writing credits ==
;Some non-Star Trek novels
* Vampire Hunter (series)
* Kiss of Shadows
* Caress of Twilight
* Seduced By Moonlight
== External links ==
* – official web site
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Hamilton, Laurell K.
Lauren Kim

Lauren Kim is a stuntwoman and stunt actress who performed utility stunts as a Kelvin crewmember for under stunt coordinator Joey Box. Her scenes were shot between 14 and 21 November 2007 and she worked with J.J. Abrams. 
Kim was born in Stockton, California and attended the California State University. She made her first experiences as dancer for the NBA Sacramento Kings and the NBA Lakers and decided to move to Los Angeles. In LA, she trained martial arts, stunts, acting, and dance and studied under several coaches, including Lesly Kahn, , and Zora DeHorter.
With these combined skills she appeared as a dancer in (2004, with William Shatner, Stephen Root, Gary Cole, and stunts by Spice Williams, Nicole Randall, and Joey Box), and performed stunts in (2005), (2005, with Stacey Carino and Steve Rizzo), David Livingston's (2005, starring Brent Spiner), and (2005, with David Mattey). Kim doubled lead actress in the episode As We Know It (2006), and appeared in (2006), (2006, with Jade Quon), (2006, starring Ted Levine, with Sandra Nelson and Stanley Kamel), Reno 911! (2007), (2007), (2007, with regular Tony Todd and stunts by Denney Pierce and Mark Wagner), and Californication (2008, with Pamela Adlon).
She doubled in a Suntory Diet Draft Beer commercial, followed by stunt work for (2006), (2007), The Dead Undead (2007, with Edward Conna and Spice Williams-Crosby), and the short film The Sled (2007). Further projects are Taken by Force (2008, with Branscombe Richmond), (2008, with George Takei), and (2008), in which she doubled actress .
Kim's other credits include stunt work in (with Sidney Liufau and stunts by Jade Quon, Chien Funan, and Panuvat Anthony Nanakornpanom), , (2009, with stunts by Robert Alonzo, Joey Anaya, Ilram Choi, Shauna Duggins, Justin Rodgers Hall, Heidi Moneymaker, Mark Muñoz, Katie Rowe, Trampas Thompson, and Spice Williams-Crosby), and . She doubled actress in the episode "Stage Fright" and worked as stunt actress in the action films Ultimate Champion, Ballistica (with James Lew and stunt coordinator Cole McKay), and Dead Reckoning.
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Lauren Lapkus

Lauren Lapkus is an actress who voiced Jennifer Sh'reyan in .
Lapkus was a regular on Netflix' from 2013-14 and made another appearance in 2019, appearing alongside regular Kate Mulgrew, as well as Lori Petty, Michael Harney, and Phumzile Sitole. In 2016, she appeared in Opening Night with Paul Scheer, guest-starred in the episode "Bye Bye Boo Boo" of Bob's Burgers with Sarah Silverman, and was a co-host of The Earliest Show, featuring Eugene Cordero. In 2018, she appeared in Dog Days with Tig Notaro. From 2016-20, she has appeared in American Dad with Seth MacFarlane. In 2018, she appeared in Good Girls Get High with Danny Pudi. From 2018-20, she was regular cast in Harvey Girls Forever!, alongside Pudi, Jack Quaid, and Dee Bradley Baker. In 2019, she appeared in Between Two Ferns: The Movie alongside Paul F. Tompkins, which also featured Benedict Cumberbatch as himself.
Her podcast With Special Guest Lauren Lapkus has featured many guest appearances by Paul F. Tompkins (including as her inaugural guest), as well as Eugene Cordero, Paul Scheer, and Jason Mantzoukas. She is a frequent guest on the podcast Comedy Bang! Bang!, having appeared with Tompkins, Scheer, Mantzoukas, Tawny Newsome, Tig Notaro, and Gillian Jacobs. Tompkins has also appeared on her podcast Newcomers.
==Star Trek appearances==
===Appearances as Jennifer Sh'reyan===
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File:Jennifer Sh'reyan, fantasy.jpg|Jennifer Sh'reyan (illusion)
File:Jennifer werewolf.jpg|Werewolf Jennifer (illusion)
File:No image yet.jpg|Alien server
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Lauren Moore

Lauren Moore is an actress who appeared as a Bajoran Pah-wraith follower in the seventh season episode . As a background performer she received no credit for this appearance and was identified by the name tag of her costume which was sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. 
Moore was born in Watchung, New Jersey and graduated from the Emerson College.
She had featured and guest parts in (1997, with Stephen Root and Andy Dick), Grace Under Fire (1997), Vengeance Unlimited (1998, with Darin Cooper, Keith Szarabajka, and Greg Grunberg), (1999, with Concetta Tomei, Patrick Fabian, and Cristine Rose), (2003), The District (2004, with Roger Aaron Brown, Ada Maris, and Peter Epstein), and Cowards (2009).
Moore worked as stand-in and photo double on (1998) and (1999, with William Lucking, Matthew Kimbrough, Wayne Péré, John Cothran, Jr., Ousaun Elam, Allan Graf, Melissa George and Lincoln Simonds). In addition she had supporting roles in the thriller Two Shades of Blue (1999, with Robert Miano, Clynell Jackson III, Leonard John Crofoot, Rick Avery, and Eddie Braun), (2000, with Michelle C. Bonilla and Bruce Bohne), and (2001, starring Jerry O'Connell, with Bernie Casey, David Ogden Stiers, Christopher Darga, Scott Lincoln, Nikita Ager, and Scott L. Schwartz).
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Category:DS9 performers
Lauren Pasternack

Lauren Pasternack is an assistant director who worked on as part of the . She was part of the Training Plan's class of 2006, as was her fellow Star Trek DGA trainee Nicole Treston Abranian. 
Born in Los Angeles, Pasternack is an alumni of the University of California at Santa Cruz (UCSC). While there, she directed a short film entitled Found Umbrellas, which was screened at the UCSC Chautauqua Festival in 2004. She was also a member of the UCSC sketch comedy group Prank the Dean.
In addition, she was the casting director for the 2005 short films Black and White and Praxis for Food for the Moon productions. She also appeared in Black and White. She was a member of the production staff on , starring John Pyper-Ferguson.
After graduating from the DGA program, she worked as additional second assistant director and second second assistant director on and Undercovers, as well as (2011), (2012), (2012), and (2013). She also worked as a second unit second assistant director on .
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Category:Memory Alpha production staff pages without an image
Laurence Luckinbill

Laurence Luckinbill is the Tony Award-nominated actor who played the role of Sybok in . Luckinbill was not the first choice to play Sybok, however. The producers originally wanted actor Sean Connery for the role, but when he was found to be busy shooting Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade, the role went to Luckinbill.
Hailing from Fort Smith, Arkansas, Luckinbill is married to Lucie Arnaz and therefore the son-in-law of legendary comic couple Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz. Ball and Arnaz founded Desilu Studios, the company that originally produced . Famed for his Sybok catch-line "Let me take your pain," his wife once jokingly remarked, "I wish he could've said that while I was having his three kids!" 
Luckinbill has performed in Broadway productions such as A Man for All Seasons (1963, with Roger C. Carmel), Tartuffe (1965, co-starring Graham Jarvis and Salome Jens), Poor Murderer (1976-77), and Chapter Two (1978-79). More recently, he played Herr Schultz in the revival of Cabaret during the summer of 1999. He was nominated for a Tony Award for his performance in the 1977 play The Shadow Box and also received a 1999 Drama Desk Award for his one-man play, Clarence Darrow Tonight!. 
Although primarily a stage actor, Luckinbill has made several appearances in film and television. Luckinbill, like actress Bibi Besch, began his television acting career as a regular on the soap opera The Secret Storm during the 1967-68 season. That show also featured Original Series/ guest actor John Colicos in the cast. Since then, his TV credits have included four guest appearances on , although never as the same character. One of the episodes he starred in, "Murder Through the Looking Glass", also featured Deep Space Nine guest actors Cliff DeYoung and Gregory Sierra. In another episode, "Dear Deadly", he starred with regular Deep Space Nine guest star Casey Biggs and one time Deep Space Nine guest star Daphne Ashbrook.
Luckinbill and Besch later co-starred in (1971, co-starring actor Stephen Collins). Other films featuring Luckinbill include The Boys in the Band (1970), (1988), and (1988, co-starring guest star Justin Louis). Star Trek V is his last feature film role to date.
In 2024, he authored an autobiography Affective Memories, published by Sunbury Press.
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Laurie Creach

Laurie Creach is a stuntwoman who worked as stunt double for Gates McFadden on the first season episode . In this episode she performed a high fall along with Patrick Stewart's stunt double John Nowak.
Creach is the daughter of late stuntman and stunt coordinator Everett Creach who passed away in 1994. In the 1980s Creach performed stunts in (1980, with Richard E. Butler, Ann Chatterton, and Erik Cord), (1980), (1980, with Richard E. Butler, Bill Catching, and Leslie Hoffman), (1983, with Diane Carter, Phil Chong, Marguerite Happy, and Jeff Imada), (1985, with Sandy Berumen-Justus, David LeBell, and Mark Yerkes), (1985, with Jophery C. Brown, Eddy Donno, Gary Epper, Kenny Endoso, James M. Halty, Billy Hank Hooker, David Perna, and Scott Wilder), (1985, with Christine Anne Baur, Eddie Hice, and Paula Moody), (1986), (1987, with Debby Lynn Ross), (1987, with Don Ruffin and Tom Wright), (1988, with Tony Brubaker, Michael Cassidy, Dana Dru Evenson, Richard Hancock, and Kim Washington), and (1988, with Hal Burton, Chris Doyle, John Escobar, Al Jones, Lane Leavitt, Janet Lee Orcutt, and Noon Orsatti).
In the 1990s Creach performed stunts in (1990, with David R. Ellis and Richard Epper), (1990, with Al Jones, Paula Moody, J.P. Romano, and Jan Michael Shultz), (1991, with Kenny Alexander, Beth Nufer, and George P. Wilbur), and (1991, with Richard L. Blackwell, Noon Orsatti, and Gary Morgan).
Following a nine year break she worked in (2000). Further projects include the thriller The Italian Job (2003, for stunt coordinators Ken Bates and Steve Kelso), the drama Seabiscuit (2003), the comedy Zack and Miri Make a Porno (2008, with George Colucci and Mark Muñoz), and as stunt driver the drama South Dakota (2011).
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Category:Stunt performers
Category:TNG performers
Category:Performers