nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Ecology

Ecology was the study of the distribution of lifeforms throughout the galaxy, and how those lifeforms interacted with other lifeforms and their environments. It was a multi-disciplinary science which focused on a broad range of studies relating to living organisms. Ecology was generally considered to be a branch of biology.
Typically, several ecologies would develop independently on a class M world. These were usually separated by large distances, although there were some rare occurrences where vastly different ecologies co-existed significantly close to one another. Some examples of this included the planet Lactra VII and the Genesis Planet. (; )
In 2151, several crew members of made an ecological survey of an M-class planet which would later become known as Archer IV. ()
In 2269, when Leonard McCoy expressed surprise at Cyrano Jones's assertion that his "safe" tribbles didn't reproduce, Jones explained that they'd been "genetically-engineered for compatibility with humanoid ecologies". Koloth described Jones' actions as ecological sabotage. () Worf would later echo his sentiments, calling tribbles "an ecological menace, a plague to be wiped out". ()
In 2369, the brought relief supplies to Tagra IV in the Argolis Cluster. The ecology of this planet had been devastated by the Tagrans' industrial activity. ()
According to Kathryn Janeway, the fictional R'Kaal were ecological extremists, to the point of banning warp travel through their territory, as they believed conventional warp engines could damage subspace. ()
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Category:Biology
Category:Academic disciplines
Ed Bakey

Ed Bakey was an actor who appeared as the first fop in the third season episode . He filmed his scenes on Friday at Paramount Pictures' European Town backlot.
One of his earliest television appearances was a guest role in a 1967 episode of The Big Valley along with fellow Original Series guest star Jon Lormer. Bakey went on to appear in three more episodes of that series, including a 1968 episode with Bill Quinn. Also in 1967, Bakey appeared in episodes of the classic Western Gunsmoke along with Morgan Woodward, Jeff Corey, Robert Pine, and Richard Kiley and made two guest appearances on The Guns of Will Sonnet, starring Jason Evers.
He also co-starred with Leonard Nimoy in two episodes of Mission: Impossible (one featuring Peter Brocco, another Anthony Zerbe), with John Colicos and Perry Lopez in a 1979 episode of , and with Barbara Bosson, Megan Gallagher, James B. Sikking, and Steve Vinovich in a 1986 episode of . In 1978, he was among the many Star Trek performers to appear in the epic mini-series Centennial; his co-stars on this series included Michael Ansara, Henry Darrow, Cliff DeYoung, Robert DoQui, Robert Easton, Alex Henteloff, Brian Keith, Sally Kellerman, Stephen McHattie, Nick Ramus, Clive Revill, Eric Server, James Sloyan, Morgan Woodward, and Anthony Zerbe.
Bakey also appeared in such popular films as The Other (1972, with Diana Muldaur), (1973, co-starring Ray Walston and James Sloyan), (1982, with Merritt Butrick), and The Philadelphia Experiment (1984, with Glenn Morshower).
== Other Trek connections ==
*Heaven with a Gun (1969 film) with , Barbara Babcock, Bill Catching, and Ed McCready
* (1970, with Stanley Adams and John McLiam)
* (1972) directed by Jeff Corey
* (1972) with Biff Elliot
* (1973, starring Mitchell Ryan, with Alan Oppenheimer
*For Pete's Sake (1974 film, with Vincent Schiavelli
*Kung Fu (2 episodes, both 1974) with Keye Luke and Michael Pataki
* (1975) with Elisha Cook and David Soul
*Darktown Strutters (1975 film) with Dick Miller
*The White Buffalo (1977 film) with Ed Lauter
*Telefon (1977 film) with Carl Byrd and Roy Jenson
*The Evil (1978 film) with Andrew Prine
*Bret Maverick (2 episodes in 1981, 1 in 1982) with Darleen Carr
*Dead & Buried (1981 film) with Glenn Morshower, Michael Pataki, and Bill Quinn
* (1984, with Michael J. Pollard)
* (1985, with Gregory Sierra and William Windom)
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Category:Performers
Category:TOS performers
Ed Bishop

Ed Bishop was an actor who voiced Asmodeus in the first season episode .
Based out of the UK for most of his career, Bishop is best known for his starring role as Commander Ed Straker on the British science fiction series UFO and providing the voice of Captain Blue in the puppet series Captain Scarlet and the Mysterons. He also appeared in the 1968 sci-fi classic 2001: A Space Odyssey, starring guest star Gary Lockwood.
Bishop died of a virus in 2005, just five days after his UFO co-star Michael Billington.
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Ed Charnock, Jr. (Starfleet)

Ed Charnock, Jr. was a Starfleet officer who served during the mid-24th century.
In 2353, he was listed as a Starfleet Operational Support Services officer on a directory placard at Starbase 32, Maxia sector. His office was located in room #45197. (, directory)
In 2371, he was a crewmember aboard the . He was among the crew stranded in the Delta Quadrant, when Voyager was forcefully brought there by the . In that year, his name was listed on a crew manifest. (), crew manifest)
In an unknown, alternate future timeframe, he was listed as an Advanced Technologies officer on the dedication plaque of the . ( )
fr:Ed Charnock, Jr. (Starfleet)
de:Ed Charnock, Jr. (Sternenflotte)
Category:Individuals
Category:Starbase 32 personnel
Category:USS Voyager personnel
Category:USS Pasteur dedication plaque personnel
Ed Cooper (Starfleet)

Ed Cooper was a Starfleet officer.
In an unknown, alternate future timeframe, he was named as a member of the Advanced Technologies team at the Marin County Starfleet Yards, Skywalker Division on the dedication plaque of the . (, )
de: Ed Cooper (Sternenflotte)
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Category:USS Pasteur dedication plaque personnel
Category:Alternate timelines
Ed Fury

Ed Fury was a former bodybuilder, model, and actor who played the Yang drummer in the second season episode . As a background performer, he received no credit for his appearance.
Fury was born Rupert Edmund Holovchik in Los Angeles, and competed in numerous bodybuilding competitions, such as "Mr. Muscle Beach" in 1951 and 1953, earning third and second places respectively. He also worked as physique model for various photographers and "muscle magazines" and as a bit and background actor in Hollywood.
His film credits from this era include Abbott and Costello Go to Mars (1953, with Gregg Palmer), Gentlemen Prefer Blondes (1953, with Julie Newmar, Al Cavens, Chuck Hicks, Monty O'Grady, and Arthur Tovey), Demetrius and the Gladiators (1954, with Jay Robinson, William Marshall, Roy Jenson, Julie Newmar, Gil Perkins, and Paul Stader), (1956), and (1958, with Ray Walston, France Nuyen, Walt Davis, and Joseph Paz).
In 1960, Fury moved to Italy where he starred in six "sword-and-sandal" films playing mighty Roman-era heroes such as Ursus and Maciste, including Colossus and the Amazon Queen (1960), Ursus in the Valley of Lions (1961), and Maciste Against the Sheik (1962).
Returning to the United States in the mid-1960s, Fury couldn't find more fame as an actor and moved back to playing (often uncredited) bit and background roles, mostly on television. He later appeared in shows such as Gilligan's Island, Mission: Impossible (with Skip Homeier, Victor Tayback, and William Lucking), , (starring Lee Meriwether, featuring Glenn Corbett, Liam Sullivan, Vince Howard, Ian Abercrombie, Morgan Farley, Dallas Mitchell, Bob Hoy, and Monty O'Grady, directed by Larry Dobkin), Columbo (with Robert Walker, Lou Wagner, and Arthur Batanides), and (starring Ricardo Montalban). He also appeared as a contestant in the game show The Dating Game in 1965.
In 1996, he came out of retirement for a role in the exploitation sci-fi comedy Dinosaur Valley Girls (with Jeff Rector, William Marshall, and Bill Blair). His last on-screen appearance was in the game show All-New 3's a Crowd in 2000.
Fury passed away at the age of 94 on February 24, 2023 at his home in Woodland Hills, Los Angeles. 
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Ed Trotta

Ed Trotta is the actor who played Pit in the third season episode .
Trotta began his television work appearing on (1987, with Valerie Wildman). Next for Trotta was the 1980's TV remake of Dragnet in "The Payback" (1989, with Thalmus Rasulala). Trotta was then on (1990, starring Joe Morton, with Kamala Lopez-Dawson, John Hostetter, Jack Kehler, and Angela Paton). Trotta also appeared on Babylon 5 (1996, starring Claudia Christian and Andreas Katsulas, with Vaughn Armstrong, Majel Barrett Roddenberry and Marshall R. Teague). Save for Voyager, this was Trotta's last television guest work until (2000, with Brigid Brannagh and Patrick Kilpatrick). Trotta next was seen on (2005, starring Christopher Lloyd).
Trotta's film work include (1990, with Madchen Amick, Jason Brooks, and Juan Garcia). Trotta then was seen in (1990, starring Christian Slater, and with Gregg Daniel, Alexander Enberg, Clayton Landey, Robert Schenkkan, and John Kenton Shull). Trotta was next cast in Huck & the King of Hearts (1994, with Joe Piscopo). That same year Trotta worked on The Hard Truth (with Reg E. Cathey, Nicholas Cascone, and Brian Markinson). Trotta then appeared in (1997, with Anne Haney, Don Keefer, Christopher Mayer, Randy Oglesby, Eric Pierpoint, and Mitchell Ryan). Trotta also appeared in (1999, with Larry Drake, Bill Erwin, Evelyn Guerrero, Jeff Kober, Michael Papajohn, Vincent Schiavelli, and Robert Symonds). In 2000, Trotta lent his voice to the video game Diablo 2 (with Paul Eiding, Brian George, Frank Gorshin, Castulo Guerra, and Nina Minton), then again for the Diablo franchise, Trotta had a voice role in "Lord of Destruction" (2001, with Michael Bell). 2001 also saw Trotta appearing in the thriller Soulkeeper (with Brad Dourif and Tommy "Tiny" Lister, Jr.). Trotta followed this with A Little Crazy (2003, with Clay Wilcox). Trotta then acted in the comedy Guns Before Butter (2005, with Lawrence Monoson), and (2008, with Dennis Cockrum and Hank Harris).
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Eddie Barron

Eddie M. Barron is a hair stylist who worked on the seventh season episode .
In the early 1970s Barron worked as hairdresser on the sitcom The Bill Cosby Show (1970-1971) and (1974). He then worked as hair stylist on (1975), (1975), (1977), (1979), (1980), and (1980), before he joined the hair department of (1981-1982), (1982-1986), and Disneyland (1980-1987).
Further credits as hair stylist include (1987), (1987, starring Whoopi Goldberg and her hair stylist Julia L. Walker), (1995-1996), Family Matters (1992-1997), (1999), The Parkers (2000), (1999-2000, with Louisa V. Anthony), (2006, with Adam Brandy and Geneva Nash Morgan), and (2007, with Suzan Bagdadi).
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Eddie Braun

Eddie Braun is a stuntman, stunt actor and stunt coordinator who performed stunts in and . In Star Trek VI, Braun portrayed an Excelsior crewman on the bridge. One of his stunt scenes in Star Trek: Insurrection as a Tarlac officer was deleted from the final film cut, a thirty foot fall from a cliff, along with stuntmen Joey Box, Brian Avery, and Brian J. Williams. In this scene, Brent Spiner's character Data and several Ba'ku background performers met these three alien officers on their way away from the Ba'ku village. Spiner, doubled by Brian Williams, knocked them out and threw them over the cliff. This scene and the making of this scene were included in the Star Trek: Insurrection (Special Edition) DVD feature "Anatomy of a Stunt".
In 2002 he was nominated for a Taurus World Stunt Award for best stunt coordination for the film Rush Hour 2. Braun has doubled for stars such as Michael Paré and Armand Assante and is a longtime stunt double for Charlie Sheen.
Among his resume are films such as (1981), Survival Game (1987), (1990), (1991, with Heidi Swedberg, Annie O'Donnell, Chris Doyle, and stunts by Andy Gill and Noon Orsatti), Buffy the Vampire Slayer (1992, with Stephen Root, Al Goto, Kim Robert Koscki, Sharon Shaffer, Lincoln Simonds, and stunts by Freddie Hice), (1992, with Dennis Madalone, Tom Morga, and Patricia Tallman), (1993), (1994, with Corbin Bernsen), (1996, with Kelsey Grammer), (1997, with Patrick Stewart), (1998), (2000), (2002, with William Shatner), (2004, with William Shatner, Stephen Root, Gary Cole, Missi Pyle, and stunts by Spice Williams), (2005, with William Shatner, Enrique Murciano, and Faith Minton), (2005, with Ethan Phillips), and (2007).
Braun's resume also includes work in television series such as Deadly Games (starring Christopher Lloyd), , Whoopi Goldberg’s (starring Jenifer Lewis), Dr. Vegas, , and Spy TV.
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Category:Stunt performers
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Eddie Hice

Eddie Hice was a stuntman and stunt actor who worked on the third season episodes and , where he appeared as a security guard. Hice was also credited for his stunt work in where he played a Mercy Hospital patient along with stuntwoman Sharon Schaffer. On some call sheets of "Day of the Dove", he was mistakenly referred to as "Ed Heiss".
He was the father of stuntman Freddie Hice and the grandfather of stuntwoman Cassidy Hice and stuntman Dylan Hice.
Hice was a stuntman, stunt coordinator and second unit director whose work includes films such as all of the four Planet of the Apes films (1968, 1970, 1972, and 1973, with Lou Wagner, Paul Lambert, Nick Dimitri, James Gregory, Jeff Corey, and Gene LeBell), (1982, with Richard Lynch, Anthony De Longis, Jeff Corey, Joseph Ruskin, and George Murdock), (1982, with Rod Loomis, Tony Epper, Vanna Bonta, Diamond Farnsworth, Henry Carbo, Vince Deadrick, Tom Huff, Freddie Hice, and Chuck Hicks), (1985, with Walter Gotell), (1989, starring Tom Hanks, with Wendy Schaal, Henry Gibson, Robert Picardo, Dick Miller, Jeff Smolek, and Brian J. Williams), (1990, with John Glover, Roger Aaron Brown, Gabriel Damon, Mark Rolston, Peter Weller, Galyn Görg, Jeff McCarthy, Robert DoQui, Stephen Lee, Tzi Ma, Bill Bolender, and Christine Anne Baur), (1999, with Musetta Vander and Ian Abercrombie), and (2005, with William Shatner, Faith Minton, Marcelo Tubert, L. Sidney, and Darlene Williams).
His resume also includes television series such as Gunsmoke (1964-1965), Get Smart (1966-1968), and Bret Maverick (1982).
Hice died at the age of 85 on 12 March 2015 following a long battle with illness. He was survived by his wife of 35 years, Dianne.
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Eddie Jones

Eddie Jones was a groundbreaking space artist from England. He lacked a formal background in art, but quickly distinguished himself, making his first sale in 1958. In 1969, he became the art director for Visions of Tomorrow, a short-lived British magazine. The Science Fiction Writers of America memorialized the artist in their obituary as "the precursor to a generation of artists that helped define the look of early '70s SF illustration." 
He provided the art for some of the James Blish novelizations, including Star Trek 10, Star Trek 11, and Star Trek 12. He also did the art for the original printing of World Without End, Planet of Judgment, and covers for both The New Voyages and The New Voyages 2. He signed several of his Star Trek covers with the name "Fantoni".
He also did work for Vector, the magazine of the British Science Fiction Association, and was a founding member of the Liverpool Group. This was a group of SF fans who met at the Shorrocks on Sunday nights to drink homemade wine and eat unusual food. Among the group was a young Ramsey Campbell, who later wrote many horror novels.
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Eddie Mathews

Eddie Matthews is a stuntman, stunt actor, and stunt coordinator who performed stunts in , credited as Eddie Mathews, and in two episodes of .
Matthews started his career as a stand-in and bit actor in films such as Friday the 13th: A New Beginning (1985, with Todd Bryant, Richard Lineback, and stunts by Gene LeBell and Tom Morga) before he entered the stunt business.
He has doubled for stars such as Matthew Broderick, Mark Wahlberg, Robert DeNiro, Stephen Root, Richard Gere, Casper Van Dien, Charlie Sheen, Dennis Hopper, Chris Farley, and Christian Slater.
Among his stunt resume are films such as (1986, with Alan Ruck and Jonathan Schmock), (1991, starring Virginia Madsen and Sean Connery), (1992), (1994, starring Joe Morton, with Carlos Carrasco, Alan Ruck, Richard Lineback, Jordan Lund, Bruce Wright,Patrick Fischler and Robin McKee, and stunts by Patricia Tallman, Janet Brady, Jophery C. Brown, Gary Epper, Tom Huff, Chuck Hicks, and Jimmy Ortega), (1995, starring Christian Slater), (1996, with Brent Spiner), (1999, starring Mark Wahlberg), The Way of the Gun (2000), (2003, with Tom Morga), (2004, with Stephen Root, William Shatner, Gary Cole, Matt E. Levin, and stunts by Joey Box, Peewee Piemonte, Spice Williams, and Jeff Wolfe), Miami Vice (2006), (2006, with Clancy Brown, Alex Daniels, Neal McDonough, Greg Barnett, Tanner Gill, Leigh Hennessy, and stunts by Oliver Keller), and The Hitcher (2007, with Neal McDonough, and stunts by Mark De Alessandro, Denney Pierce, and Michael Owen).
His resume also includes television series such as (1993, with Corbin Bernsen), (1995), Reno 911 (1994), (2004, with James Cromwell, Andrew Prine, Matt Malloy, Matt Winston, and Pat Healy), (2005), and (2006, with Robert Knepper and Wade Andrew Williams, and stunt coordinated by Eric Norris).
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:No image yet.jpg|Stunts
File:Eddie Matthews, Detained.jpg|Stunt double for Dean Stockwell (uncredited)
File:EnterpriseNX_operations_security_8.jpg|Enterprise security ensign(uncredited)
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Eddie Yansik

Eddie Yansik (also Eddie Yansick) is a stuntman, stunt actor, and stunt coordinator who performed stunts in .
Yansik won a Taurus World Stunt Award 2001 for best driving sequence in shared with fellow stuntman Charles Picerni, Jr.. He is the personal stunt double for actor Nicolas Cage and doubled him in most of his films.
Among his resume are films such as Into the Sun (1992), (1994), (1994, starring Joe Morton,with Alan Ruck, Richard Lineback, Carlos Carrasco, Jordan Lund, Patrick Fischler, Bruce Wright, Robin McKee, and stunts by Scott Wilder, Patricia Tallman, Janet Brady, Jophery C. Brown, Gilbert Combs, Gary Epper, Tom Huff, Jeffrey S. Jensen, Eddie Mathews, Pat Romano, Ronald R. Rondell, Brian Stewart, John Cade, Frankie Garbutt, Chuck Hicks, John Hugh McKnight, and Jimmy Ortega), (1996, starring Gary Cole, with Olivia Hack), (1997), (1997, starring Winona Ryder, with Ron Perlman, Brad Dourif, Raymond Cruz, Leland Orser, and stunts by Todd Bryant, Mark Chadwick, Edward Conna, Mark De Alessandro, Dorenda Moore, Noon Orsatti, and Mary Peters), (1998), (1998), Bringing Out the Dead (1999), (2001, starring Jerry O'Connell, with David Ogden Stiers, Christopher Darga, Nikita Ager, Scott L. Schwartz, and stunts by Mark Chadwick, Kevin Foster, Lisa Hoyle, Buck McDancer, Noon Orsatti, and Monica Staggs), (2001), (2002), (2003), (2004, with Christopher Plummer, Ron Canada, Don McManus, and stunts by Richard L. Blackwell, Alex Chansky, Phil Culotta, Paul Eliopoulos, Bob Minor, Tom Morga, Brian J. Williams, and Harry Wowchuk), Ghost Rider (2007), and Bangkok Dangerous (2007).
He has also performed stunts in television series such as (1993, with Carlos LaCamara and Ada Maris) and The Practice (1998 and 1999, with John Larroquette).
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Eddy Donno

Eddy Donno was a stuntman, stunt actor, second unit director, and stunt coordinator who performed stunts in , , and an episode of . 
In Star Trek II Donno appeared as Regula I's chef and an Enterprise trainee. 
Donno was the father of stuntman Tony Donno. Donno won two Stuntman Awards (1985 best vehicular stunt for Beverly Hills Cop and 1986 best vehicular stunt for To Live and Die in L.A.), and was nominated for an Emmy Award in 2003 (for outstanding stunt coordination for ).
Among his extensive stunt resume are films such as The Green Berets (1968, with George Takei and Irene Tsu), (1970, with Andrew Prine), Cleopatra Jones and the Casino of Gold (1975, with stunts by Frank Orsatti), (1980, with Henry Gibson, Charles Napier, and stunts by Janet Brady, Jophery C. Brown, Jean Coulter, Kenny Endoso, Gary Epper, Freddie Hice, Tom Huff, Dave Perna, Sharon Shaffer, and Dick Ziker), (1983, with John Larroquette, William Schallert, Dick Miller, Bill Mumy, and Larry Cedar), (1986, with Louise Fletcher), (1986, with Kim Cattrall), (1987, with stunts by Robert Herron and Jeffrey S. Jensen), (1990, with William Sadler, Ben Lemon, Colm Meaney, and stunts by Janet Brady, Gary Epper, Gene LeBell, and Danny Rogers), (1991, with Lori Petty), The Tomorrow Man (1996, with Craig Wasson, Deborah May, James Saito, Cameron, and Marcy Goldman), (1996), (1997), (1997, with Larry A. Hankin, Robertson Dean, David Warner, Daniel Roebuck, Paul Sorvino, and Johnny Martin), (1998), (2000, with Jeri Ryan), (2002, with William Shatner), (2003), (2006), and Norbit (2007, with Jeanette Miller and stunts by Greg Barnett, Andy Gill, Austin Priester, and Darlene Williams).
Donno also performed and coordinated stunts in television series such as , (starring Dwight Schultz and Melinda Culea), (starring William Daniels and Patricia McPherson), , , , and 24 (2001-2002, with Leslie Hope).
Donno passed away in his sleep on 19 October 2014. He was 79 years old. 
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