nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Larry Forrester

Larry Forrester was a Scottish film and television episode writer and novelist. He wrote the original story for the first season episode .
Hailing from Glasgow, Scotland, Forrester began his writing career on such English television series as Ivanhoe, The Adventures of William Tell, Sir Francis Drake, Orlando and The Saint. Between 1959 and 1961, he wrote seven episodes of the British series Interpol Calling, and between 1960 and 1964, he wrote ten episodes of No Hiding Place.
In the late 1960s, Forrester co-wrote the screenplay for , released in 1970. Keith Andes, Ken Lynch, and Bill Zuckert were among this film's cast; the film's music was composed by Jerry Goldsmith.
Forrester began writing for American television in the mid-1970s. He wrote numerous episodes of the CBS series Switch, including a two-parter with Jeff Corey and an episode with Peter Brocco and Elisha Cook He also wrote two episodes of Harry O, an ABC series which starred 's Anthony Zerbe. One episode he wrote, entitled "Sound of Trumpets", was directed by John Newland and guest-starred Ron Soble. His second episode, "The Acolyte", guest-starred Barry Atwater, Peter Brocco, Clyde Kusatsu, Joseph Mell, and Alan Oppenheimer.
In addition, Forrester wrote at least four episodes of Hart to Hart, including one featuring Ethan Phillips and one directed by Ralph Senensky. He wrote for several other series throughout the late 1970s and early 1980s, including Bert D'Angelo/Superstar (starring Paul Sorvino), (starring Jack Lord), Barnaby Jones (starring Lee Meriwether), (1980, featuring Allan Miller), (1983, directed by Cliff Bole), (1983, starring William Daniels, featuring Nicholas Coster), and (1984, directed by Richard Compton).
Perhaps most notably, Forrester wrote ten episodes of , starring Ricardo Montalban and Wendy Schaal. Among the episodes he wrote were:
*"Crescendo / Three Feathers" (1980) guest-starring Skip Homeier and Monte Markham; co-written with Worley Thorne
*"Delphine / The Unkillable" (1981) guest-starring Victor Tayback
*"Mr. Nobody / La Liberatora" (1981) directed by Cliff Bole
*"Lillian Russell / The Lagoon" (1981) guest-starring Glenn Corbett
*"The Magic Camera / Mata Hari / Valerie" (1982) guest-starring Monte Markham; co-written by Don Ingalls
*"Operation Breakout / Candy Kiss" (1983) guest-starring Barbara Luna
Forrester's episode of The Next Generation was his last writing credit. He died in Northridge, California five months after he wrote "The Battle", and three months after the episode aired.
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Larry M. Davis

Larry M. Davis is an assistant director who worked on .
Other projects Davis worked as second assistant director on include (1985, with Madge Sinclair), (1986, music by Jerry Goldsmith), and eight episodes of (1996, starring Charlie Brill and one episode directed by John Paragon).
== Star Trek credits ==
* 
** – Second Assistant Director (Season 1)
** – Second Assistant Director
** – Second Assistant Director
** – Second Assistant Director
** – Second Assistant Director
** – Second Assistant Director
** – Second Assistant Director
** – Second Assistant Director
** – Second Assistant Director/2nd Unit Assistant Director (uncredited, Season 4)
** – Second Assistant Director/2nd Unit Assistant Director (uncredited)
** – Second Assistant Director/2nd Unit Assistant Director (uncredited)
** – Second Assistant Director/2nd Unit Assistant Director (uncredited)
** – Second Assistant Director/2nd Unit Assistant Director (uncredited)
** – Second Assistant Director/2nd Unit Assistant Director (uncredited)
** – Second Assistant Director/2nd Unit Assistant Director (uncredited)
** – Second Assistant Director/2nd Unit Assistant Director (uncredited)
** – Second Assistant Director/2nd Unit Assistant Director (uncredited)
** – Second Assistant Director/2nd Unit Assistant Director (uncredited)
** – Second Assistant Director (credited as Larry Davis)
== External link ==
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Davis, Larry M.
Larry Niven

Laurence van Cott Niven is an American science fiction writer who wrote the first season episode and co-authored the Star Trek comic strip story arc "The Wristwatch Plantation". Niven is best known as the creator of the Known Space universe, for which he has written many novels and short stories. Ringworld is the most famous of these novels, winning the 1970 Hugo and Nebula Awards awards. 
Niven became involved in writing for The Animated Series upon the request of Dorothy Fontana. Being determined to make use of animation, his first draft included the mysterious Outsiders from his Known Space universe. This idea was dropped because it was too science heavy and as such not suited for a Saturday morning cartoon show. It later became the short story "The Borderland of Sol", set in the Known Space universe, and won a Hugo Award for Best Novelette in 1976.
The same problem of inappropriate subject matter applied to Niven's second pitch, which Niven himself described as too bloody.
When Fontana and Niven met with Roddenberry at his place, Roddenberry suggested that the short story "The Soft Weapon", which Niven had published in the Known Space short story collection Neutron Star, should be re-written to become an episode of animated Trek, and Niven agreed. Thus, many elements of the episode, renamed "The Slaver Weapon", including the Kzinti race, stasis boxes, and the slaver weapon itself, were adapted from the Known Space universe. Gene allowed Niven to leave out Kirk and only use Spock, Sulu, and Uhura to replace the main characters of his short story. 
Paramount later sold novelization rights to Ballantine Books and "The Slaver Weapons" was novelized in Star Trek Log 10 by Alan Dean Foster. Niven, as a novelist, effectively wound up competing with himself. He was unhappy with this, although—contrary to popular belief—no legal action was ever threatened or taken. 
In Niven was again asked to contribute to the Star Trek universe when he was asked by Sharman DiVono to work on a comic script. Together with her he wrote a comic story that was drawn by Ron Harris, produced by the Los Angeles Times and published in the Houston Chronicle from to . The two authors considered publishing the story later as a novel and had already received permission from the authorities at Paramount Pictures and the Los Angeles Times. However later the authorization from Paramount was withdrawn after a change in studio merchandising chiefs.
He also worked with Steven Barnes on a number of novels, and Barnes later went on to author one Star Trek novel, and a short story.
==External links==
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* – the official homepage of Larry Niven
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Category:Star Trek comic authors
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Larry Polson

Larry Polson was an actor who worked on , , , and .
On Voyager, he worked as photo double for actor Basil Langton on the first season episode . He filmed his scenes on 2nd unit on Friday on Paramount Stage 11 and is listed as Larry Polsom – "P.D. Banjo Man" on the call sheet.
Polson also appeared in episodes of , Ripley's Believe It or Not, , , Gabriel's Fire, , (1994, starring Eriq La Salle, with Christine Harnos, Brigid Brannagh, Lily Mariye, Ilona Wilson, Melissa Vinicor, Catherine Wong, and Brennan Dyson), , , , Hangin' with Mr. Cooper, , The Too Real World, , and (1996, with Jason Alexander, Richard Herd, Brenda Strong, Patrick Kerr, and Harvey Jason).
Among his film work are (1996, with Armin Shimerman, Natalia Nogulich, Nicholas Cascone, Wayne Péré, Sierra Pecheur, Angela Paton, Michael Buchman Silver, Robert Clendenin, Janet Dey, Jack Janda and David R. Maier), (1997, starring Martin Sheen, with Melinda Clarke, Michael Papajohn, Frank Welker, John Cothran, Jr., Caroline Gibson, Jay Caputo, Al Goto, James Lew, and Simon Rhee), (1997, with Pancho Demmings and Leslie Bevis), (1997, with Michael McKean, Randy Oglesby, and J.J. Boone), (1998, with Wesley Snipes, Judson Scott, Sidney Liufau, Andray Johnson, Al Goto, Jeff Imada, Diana Lee Inosanto, Simon Rhee, and Henry Kingi, Sr.), (1998), (2000, with Joel Grey and Charles Hallahan), (2000, with Aaron Lustig, Rudolf Martin, Toby Huss, Baron Jay and Scott Trimble), and (2001, with Ric Sarabia, Tim de Zarn and Rad Milo).
Polson died on 26 January 2012. (SAG-AFTRA Magazine Summer 2012, p. 59)
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Post atomic trial spectator 40.jpg|Post-atomic trial spectator(uncredited)
File:No image yet.jpg|Background character(uncredited)
File:Larry Polson, Caretaker.jpg|Photo double for Basil Langton(uncredited)
File:Man with dog 2063.jpg|Bozeman townsman(uncredited)
== External link ==
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Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Category:DS9 performers
Category:VOY performers
Category:Film performers
Category:Stand-ins
Larry Richards

Larry Richards is the actor who appeared as an uniformed alien official in the first season episode .
As actor, Richards appeared in movies like Things 3: Old Things (1998), Galaxy Quest (1999, starring Alan Rickman, with Rainn Wilson and Missi Pyle), Unspeakable (2000, with Roger Garcia) and Die Die Delta Pi (2013). He also appeared in episodes of Erotic Confessions and .
Richards also worked in the camera and electrical department for Unspeakable and Die Die Delta Pie as well as several episodes of L.A. Heat (1999). He also has credits as cinematographer of Midnight Healing (2000), assistant director on Hollywood Mortuary (1998) and as Editor on Die Die Delta Pi.
== External link ==
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Category:Performers
Category:ENT performers
Larry Robb

Larry Robb was an actor who appeared as a Bandi citizen in the first season episode and later as a Mordanite veteran in . He received no credit for either appearance.
Among Robb's acting credits are (1974, with Morgan Woodward and Keye Luke), (1978, with Dick Miller), the crime drama Frank Nitti: The Enforcer (1988, with Clayton Landey, Mike Starr, Phil Rubenstein, Ward Costello, and Lincoln Simonds), and the horror thriller Out of the Dark (1988, with Tracey Walter).
He also appeared as a doctor in the hospital in the comedy The Naked Gun: From the Files of Police Squad! (1988, with Ricardo Montalban, Raye Birk, Tiny Ron, Nicholas Worth, Lawrence Tierney, Brett Bartlett, Rick Seaman, Mark Holton, Jim Painter, John Copage, Michael Moorehead, Eddie Hice, Robert Herron, Anthony Giger, Gene Poe, George Sasaki, Joel Schultz, Michael Wilkinson, Faith Burton, Leslie Hoffman, John Blower, Joey Banks, Debra Dilley, Bruce Dobos, Mike Paciorek, Tom Morga, Randy James, Len Felber, Allan Graf, Bruce Barbour, Nick Dimitri, Terry Jackson, Gene LeBell, Carey Loftin, Jimmy Ortega, Mary Peters, Rick Sawaya, Brian J. Williams, and Harry Wowchuck)
Robb died on 8 January 1990 at the age of 65.
== External link ==
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Larry Stachowiak

Larry Stachowiak is an actor who worked as background actor on two episodes of and . The trousers of his costume from the episode were later sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay where his name was misspelled as L. Stachawiak. 
He is the younger brother of fellow Star Trek background actor Robert Stachowiak. Together with George Cambio, they worked as background actors on (1996-2000).
Other acting work includes episodes of (2000-2001, starring Martin Sheen, with George Coe, Timothy Davis-Reed, Andy Milder, and Lisa Croisette) and Studio 60 on the Sunset Strip (2006, with Steven Weber, John Mahon, Scott Lawrence, and Mimi Cozzens). In 2010, Stachowiak worked as on-set prop master on the short drama U/-Gen-10, written, directed, and produced by John Wan.
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Excelsior roommate, Flashback.jpg|Excelsior officer(uncredited)
File:Devore soldier 5.jpg|Devore soldier(uncredited)
File:Enterprise-E Bajoran engineer.jpg|Bajoran engineer(uncredited)
== External links ==
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Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers
Category:Film performers
Larry Younger

Larry Scott Younger , born in Rochester, New York, is a visual effects artist who worked on , as assistant compositor on , and as assistant visual effects animator on .
In he was part of the special and visual effects crew of the Deep Space Nine episode who earned an Emmy Award nomination for Outstanding Special Visual Effects for a Series. Among the nominees were also Dan Curry, Gary Hutzel, David Stipes, Adam Buckner, Arthur J. Codron, Judy Elkins, Gary Monak, Paul Maples, Steve Fong, Don Greenberg, Paul Hill, Davy Nethercutt, Kevin Bouchez, Gregory Rainoff, Adam Howard, Sherry Hitch, Rob Bonchune, and David Lombardi.
== External link ==
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Category:Special and Visual effects staff
Category:Emmy Award nominees
Lars Hensen

Lars Hensen was an actor who played a Betan passerby in the first season episode . He filmed his scenes on Wednesday and Thursday on location at the 40 Acres backlot. He then appeared as an Elba II inmate in the third season episode . As a background performer, he received no credit for his appearances.
Hensen ventured into the movie industry during World War II, and found steady employment as a background actor, playing pilots, airmen and other "faces in the crowd". From the late-1940s onwards, he also worked as a stand-in. He befriended actor (father of Julie Cobb and grandfather of Rosemary Morgan) and served as his stand-in on the television series The Virginian between 1962 and 1966.
He appeared as bit and background player in films such as Neptune's Daughter (1949, starring Ricardo Montalban, featuring Monty O'Grady and Carl Saxe), An American in Paris (1951, with Dick Cherney), Singin' in the Rain (1952, with Gail Bonney, Morgan Jones, Joseph Mell, and William Schallert), From Here to Eternity (1953, with Joseph Sargent), To Catch a Thief (1955, starring Frank Sinatra, with Monty O'Grady), The Apartment (1960, with Ray Walston, Paul Power, and Monty O'Grady), (1960, starring Jean Simmons, featuring Peter Brocco, Seamon Glass, Paul Lambert, John Hoyt, Arthur Batanides, Paul Baxley, William Blackburn, Bill Catching, Tony Dante, Bob Hoy, Loren Janes, Anthony Jochim, Pete Kellett, Hubie Kerns, Sr., Carey Loftin, Gil Perkins, Jack Perkins, Vic Perrin, and Tom Steele), (1962, starring John Wayne, with Dick Cherney, Noble Chissell, Jane Crowley, Tony Dante, Charles Seel, Eleanore Vogel, and Max Wagner), (1962, starring Frank Sinatra, with James Gregory, Leslie Parrish, Reggie Nalder, Benjie Bancroft, Whit Bissell, William Meader, and Al Cavens), Torn Curtain (1966, with David Opatoshu, Dick Cherney, Paul Power, and Arthur Tovey), (1982, starring Lloyd Bridges and William Shatner, featuring John Vernon, Bruce French, Earl Boen, Marcy Lafferty, Frieda Rentie, Louise Sorel, David Paymer, and Gregory Itzin), and (1983, with Bill Mumy, William Schallert, Eddy Donno, Bill Quinn, John Larroquette, Peter Brocco, Dick Miller, and Larry Cedar).
== External link ==
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Category:Performers
Category:TOS performers
Lasagna

Lasagna was an Earth dish made from cheese, pasta, and meat or vegetables.
On Monday, August 16, 2152, was planning to serve Grandma DeRosa's lasagna, alongside garlic bread and mixed green salad. ()
In the 2250s, a menu of Earth foods in the mess hall aboard the listed a lasagna and side salad. This food item was packaged in a large dinner pack, which was available from 17:00 to 25:00 hours. ()
In 2377, Neelix asked Harry Kim whether he wanted a light tula cheese soufflé or a zesty lasagna. Kim replied that he wasn't sure. ()
==External link==
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Last Full Measure

Last Full Measure is a Pocket ENT novel written by Michael A. Martin and Andy Mangels. Published by Pocket Books, it was first released in .
== Summary ==
;From the book jacket
:Without warning or provocation, a Xindi weapon appears above Earth and unleashes a blast that kills millions across two continents. It is only the first such weapon: a second is being built, and this time it might very well destroy the entire planet. Desperately trying to save the Earth and her people, Starfleet must, in a heartbeat, change its mission from one of peaceful scientific exploration to one of military service.
:There is only one ship fast enough to stop construction of this new weapon: the Starship . But its crew can't do it alone. Captain Jonathan Archer accepts aboard his ship a contingent of Military Assault Command Operations personnel: battle-hardened soldiers known as MACOs.
:Starfleet and the MACOs are two different services now sharing a common goal, but they are divided as to how to reach it. It is a culture clash that echoes across the centuries of military service. The men and women now aboard Enterprise know they must succeed in working together or the price will be paid in the blood of innocents. Failure is not an option.
== Background information ==
* The working title for the novel was Squids & Sharks, a reference to the rivalry between sailors and marines which inspired the central premise of the novel. ()
* The author's note establishes that the central events of the novel take place between and . The prologue and epilogue take place on Federation Day (August 12), 2238.
* was in this novel as a source for information on the Xindi crisis and the MACO characters.
* The cover depicts the , which features in the novel's prologue and epilogue.
* This novel was the first to indicate that Trip Tucker survived the events of .
== Characters ==
;Charles Tucker III
;
;Larry Marvick
;George Kirk
;Winona Kirk
;George Samuel Kirk
;James T. Kirk
;Qam
== References ==
; : A monolith, located in San Francisco, originally built to commemorate the victims of the Xindi superweapon, but expanded following the Earth-Romulan War to recount fallen Starfleet officers.
== External link ==
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Category:Novels
Last Remains

== Summary ==
== Background information ==
* This issue featured the first appearance of the in comic form.
* The appearance of the 22nd century Romulan Bird-of-Prey is based on an image from the . The Romulan characters wear the helmets seen in .
* When Ken Penders turned in his second batch of pages, Mark Paniccia contacted him asking him to be careful with his likenesses of Miles O'Brien. This struck Penders as odd, as Paniccia had previously "commented not only on how much he himself thought the likenesses were on the money, but that they wouldn't have any approval problems with Paramount Licensing because of them." Penders asked for more details and was told that the problems were in the first eight pages of the issue. As it turns out, Penders felt that the inking on the issue was substandard and the design of the issue was poorly done. 
=== Creators ===
* Based on Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry 
* Writer: Dan Mishkin
* Artists:
** Ken Penders (pencil art)
** Jack Snider (inking)
** David Mowry & Scott Reed (ink assists)
** Mike DeLepine (letter art)
** Barry Gregory (color design)
** Salvador Mancha & Nathan Potvin with Foodhammer! (interior color)
** Leonard Kirk (cover pencil art)
** Terry Pallot (cover inking)
** Renee Pulve (cover color art)
* Editors:
** Mark Paniccia
** Clarissa Manansala (asst. editor)
== Characters ==
=== Regular and recurring characters ===
; Benjamin Sisko : Commanding officer of Deep Space 9.
; Kira Nerys : First officer aboard Deep Space 9, and Bajoran liaison to Starfleet.
; Julian Bashir : Chief medical officer aboard DS9.
; Odo : Changeling chief of security aboard DS9.
; Jadzia Dax : Trill science officer aboard DS9.
; Miles O'Brien : Chief of operations aboard DS9.
; Quark : Ferengi businessman and owner of Quark's located on the station's Promenade.
== References ==
==External link==
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Late Star Trek: The Final Frontier in the Franchise Era

Late Star Trek: The Final Frontier in the Franchise Era is a reference book that discusses the later years of Star Trek, from onward.
==Summary==
;Blurb
:How Star Trek’s twenty-first-century reinventions illuminate the unique challenges and opportunities of franchise-style corporate storytelling
:Late Star Trek explores the beloved science fiction franchise’s repeated attempts to reinvent itself after the end of its 1990s golden age. Beginning with the prequel series Enterprise, Adam Kotsko analyzes the wealth of content set within Star Trek’s sprawling continuity—including authorized books, the three “Kelvin Timeline” films, and the streaming series Discovery, Picard, Lower Decks, Prodigy, and Strange New Worlds—along with fan discourse, to reflect on the perils and promise of the franchise as a unique form of storytelling.
:Significantly including the licensed novels and comic books that fill out the Star Trek universe for its fans, Kotsko brings the multiple productions of the early twenty-first century together as a unified whole rather than analyzing them in their current stratified view. He argues that the variety of styles and approaches in this tumultuous era of Star Trek history provides the perfect opportunity to reflect on the nature of the franchise storyworlds that now dominate popular culture. By taking the spin-offs and tie-ins seriously as creative attempts to tell a new story within an established universe, Late Star Trek highlights creative triumphs as well as the tendency for franchise faithfulness to get in the way of creating engaging characters and ideas.
:Arguing forcefully against the prevailing consensus that franchises are a sign of cultural decay, Kotsko contends that the Star Trek universe exemplifies an approach to storytelling that has been perennial across cultures. Instead, he finds that what limits creativity within franchises is not their reliance on the familiar but their status as modern myths, held not as common cultural heritage but rather owned as corporate intellectual property.
==Cover gallery==
Category:Reference books
Latinidad in Trek (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Aliza Pearl hosts an overview and discussion on how the Latin diaspora appears throughout the Star Trek franchise, with special guests Dr. Luz Rosines and Anna Post. Taking stock of Latin actors and characters including Ricardo Montalban, B'Elanna Torres, Dr. Hugh Culber, Captain Rios, and Lt. Erica Ortegas, we explore how Latinidad appears and is represented in the various series and films, and in the Star Trek future.
== External links ==
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Launch sequence

A launch sequence was a series of events that took place before, during, and after the launch of a rocket or product.
In 2365, Jean-Luc Picard described a screen-console in the Iconian gateway control room as being solid . After he found the correct interface, Data informed him to key the combination of ", amber, amber, red" to begin the launch sequence for an Iconian probe. ()
Category:Computer technology
Category:Events
Laundry

Laundry was the washing of fabric items, such as clothing and linens. The term could also refer, collectively, to items in need of laundering. One type of cleaning solution for laundry was called . ()
In 1930, when James T. Kirk and Spock needed clothes to blend in with the time period, they noticed some laundry hung out to dry on a fire escape. Kirk then climbed the fire escape and stole the clothing. ()
In 2268, in addition to an first girl's complaints about poor public service, a second girl confronted Kalo about the lack of laundry pickup, noting "we ain't had a truck by in three weeks." ()
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Category:Clothing