nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Harlan Ellison's The City on the Edge of Forever, Issue 4

==Summary==
:Harlan Ellison's Hugo- and WGA Award-winning teleplay adaptation continues! As Kirk and Spock bide their time in 1930s New York, Kirk finds himself doing the unthinkable – falling in love with a woman of the past! And all the while, a murderer from their own era draws ever closer, threatening to alter the very fabric of history! Harlan Ellison's Hugo and WGA Award-winning teleplay, visualized for the first time!
==Background information==
===Creators===
* Writers:
** Harlan Ellison (original teleplay)
** Scott Tipton
** David Tipton
* Artists:
** J.K. Woodward (interior art)
** Neil Uyetake (letter art)
** Juan Ortiz (cover art)
** Paul Shipper (subscriber cover art)
* Editor:
** Chris Ryall
* Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
* Special thanks to Harlan Ellison, Risa Kessler, and John Van Citters for their invaluable assistance.
==External link==
*
Harlan Ellison's The City on the Edge of Forever, Issue 5

==Summary==
:The final act of Harlan Ellison's Hugo and WGA Award-winning Star Trek teleplay! Is James T. Kirk willing to sacrifice the woman he loves, to save the universe as he knows it?! You may have seen the episode, but you only think you know how it ends! From the mind of literary legend Harlan Ellison!
==Background information==
===Creators===
* Writers:
** Harlan Ellison (original teleplay)
** Scott Tipton
** David Tipton
* Artists:
** J.K. Woodward (interior art)
** Neil Uyetake (letter art)
** Juan Ortiz (cover art)
** Paul Shipper (subscriber cover art)
* Editor:
** Chris Ryall
* Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
* Special thanks to Harlan Ellison, Risa Kessler, and John Van Citters for their invaluable assistance.
==External link==
*
Harold Apter

Harold Apter is a writer who wrote the story and with Ronald D. Moore the teleplay for the fourth season episode .
Apter wrote several episodes of between 1981 and 1982, starring Kate Mulgrew and Daniel Hugh Kelly. For this work he received a Daytime Emmy Award in the category Outstanding Writing for a Daytime Drama Series in 1983.
Other television series he wrote for include (1987, directed by Kim Manners), (1990), (1993-1994) on which he also worked as story editor, Fortune Hunter (1995), The Sentinel (1996-1999) on which he also worked as executive story editor, co-producer, and later producer, (1999-2000, developed by Jacqueline Zambrano), 18 Wheels of Justice (2001), and Gene Roddenberry's (2001).
Apter later worked as associate producer on the drama Nosso Lar (2010).
== External link ==
* 
Apter, Harold
Harold Livingston

Harold Antill Livingston was an American novelist and screenwriter who received sole screenwriting credit for . Initially, Livingston was hired as the creative producer for Star Trek: Phase II before finally being given his writing role for the film. Livingston never wrote another feature film after Star Trek: The Motion Picture.
In 2001 he was interviewed for the "Phase II: The Lost Enterprise"-special feature on the DVD. A father of four, his daughter Leah appeared as one of the Enterprise crew members in the recreation deck scenes in the film her father co-wrote. (The Making of Star Trek: The Motion Picture, p. 38)
Livingston passed away on , at the age of 97. In , it was announced that he would be inducted into the Haverhill Citizens Hall of Fame. 
==Career outside Star Trek==
Livingston had previously written episodes of Mission: Impossible, which, like , was produced by Desilu. He had also written for , starring William Shatner.
Livingston scripted episodes for several other television shows, including Mannix featuring Rosemary Forsyth, Banacek (including an episode directed by Herschel Daugherty), (starring Brian Keith), The Fantastic Journey (starring Ike Eisenmann), and (starring Ricardo Montalban). His only other motion picture writing credits besides Star Trek are the 1966 drama The Street Is My Beat (featuring John Harmon) and Joseph Sargent's (1968, featuring William Marshall and Sid Haig)
== Hugo Awards nomination ==
* Hugo Award nomination in the category Best Dramatic Presentation for Star Trek: The Motion Picture, shared with Robert Wise, Alan Dean Foster and Gene Roddenberry
== Further reading ==
*The Making of Star Trek: The Motion Picture, 1980
*Star Trek Phase II: The Lost Series, 1997
* "Behind the Scenes: Harold Livingston-Writing the first Star Trek movie", , December 2001, pp. 82-83
== External links ==
* 
* 
de:Harold Livingston
es:Harold Livingston
Category:Writers
Category:Hugo Award nominees
Harrison Horseberry

Doctor Harrison Horseberry was a male Human Starfleet officer who served as the chief medical officer of Starbase 80 in the late 24th century. Station commander Kassia Nox affectionately considered him one of her "biggest weirdos" and thought it remarkable that he was of British descent.
Horseberry was once infected by a Tarchanne parasite from sharing a toothbrush with a colleague. Though the metamorphosis was halted, the left side of his body remained partially transformed into a Tarchanne. Thereafter, he scanned everyone for the parasite, "just for fun".
In 2382, Nox consulted Horseberry regarding a cognitively debilitating "curse" spreading among crew visiting from the . Though Horseberry could detect no cause for the ailment, Nox realized that it was spreading through combadges. Horseberry then accompanied her, Lieutenant jg Beckett Mariner, and Chad to the Cerritos, where they tracked the source of the malady to Cetacean Ops and Lieutenant Matt, who had been possessed by the anaphasic lifeform Clem. After Clem seized Nox and Mariner, Horseberry forced Matt to vomit it up by hitting him in the head with a pool skimmer, then contained it by putting a bucket over it. Horseberry later constructed a stable vessel for Clem to inhabit. ()
Category:Humans
Category:Starbase 80 personnel
Category:Starfleet sciences personnel
Category:Medical practitioners
Harry Doc Kloor

Harry "Doc" Kloor is a scientist, writer, producer, and director who wrote or co-wrote four episodes of . In 1994, he became the only person in the United States to earn simultaneous PhDs: one in physics and one in chemistry. 
Kloor's first contribution to Voyager was writing the story for the third season episode . For Voyagers fourth season in , he co-wrote the story for with Bryan Fuller. Kloor co-wrote the story for the next episode, with Sherry Klein. In , during the fifth season of Voyager, he co-wrote the story for with Bryan Fuller.
In 1997, Kloor wrote an episode for Gene Roddenberry's .
Kloor later produced, directed and wrote , which featured the voice talents of William Shatner, Chris Pine, James Earl Jones, Doug Jones, Brent Spiner, and Robert Picardo.
== External links ==
* 
* 
* Harry "Doc" Kloor at the Earth: Final Conflict Wiki
es:Harry "Doc" Kloor
Kloor, Harry Doc
Harry Houdini

Harry Houdini was a famous illusionist, magician, and escape artist of the 19th and 20th century. He was famous for his ability to release himself from any restraint. Some believed he was double-jointed, hence his skill with escapology, though the vast majority of his exceptional abilities were likely provided by both a large selection of carefully hidden lock picks and extensive physical training.
Captain Jonathan Archer described Houdini's ability to T'Pol when two of them were captured and bound together by Coridanite dissidents in 2151. T'Pol stated Houdini's unique ability seemed "unlikely." ()
Commander compared Hoshi Sato to Houdini in 2154, after Sato managed to free herself from a locked decon chamber. ()
During the Dominion War, Starfleet personnel assigned to AR-558 called subspace mines that the Dominion used against them "houdinis", due to their ability to appear and disappear. ()
== External link ==
* 
de:Harry Houdini
fr:Harry Houdini
Category:Humans
Category:Entertainers
Harry Hutchinson

Harry Hutchinson is an actor who played a Bajoran trooper in the third season episode .
Hutchinson has appeared in (1991, with Clint Howard), (1992, with James Cromwell), (1992, with Ron Canada), (1996, with Vanessa Williams), (1997, with Harvey Jason), (1997, with Dean Stockwell). Hutchinson has guest starred in Babylon 5, Home Improvement, (1996, with Janet Dey, Dorothy Hack, and Beth Persky), and (2000, starring Eriq La Salle).
== External link ==
* 
es:Harry Hutchinson
nl:Harry Hutchinson
Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
Harry Jierjian

Harry Jierjian is an editor who worked as assistant editor on several episodes of . In the first season episode he was credited as Harry Jeirjian.
Other projects he worked as assistant editor on are (1998-2000), the comedy series Movie Surfers (1998), the television series Totally in Tune (2002), the short comedy Living in Walter's World (2003, with Ethan Phillips, Armin Shimerman, and editor Jacques Gravett), the short comedy One Flight Stand (2003), Ronald D. Moore's Battlestar Galactica (2004-2006), (2006, starring Salli Elise Richardson and Joe Morton), and (2006-2007).
As editor, Jierjian worked on the webseries Eureka: Hide and Seek (2006, starring Matt Frewer and Salli Elise Richardson) and Battlestar Galactica: The Face of the Enemy (2008), the short drama Eviction (2004, with Dan Curry, Armin Shimerman, and editor Michael O'Halloran), and Eureka (2007), Gossip Girl (2007-2009), and Chilling Adventures of Sabrina (2018).
Prior to his work as editor he worked as assistant to the producers on (1999), starring and executive produced by Kelsey Grammer.
== Star Trek credits ==
(This list is currently incomplete.)
* 
** (Season 1)
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
== External links ==
* 
* at 
Jierjian, Harry
Category:Memory Alpha production staff pages without an image
Harry Townes

Harry Townes was an American character actor who played Reger in the first season episode . An ordained Episcopal priest, his career spanned almost four decades. He filmed his scenes on Thursday on location at the 40 Acres back lot, on Friday at Desilu Stage 9 and Monday at Stage 10.
Born in Huntsville, Alabama in 1914, he began his career on the New York stage and also performed in several films during the late 1930s. During World War II, Townes enlisted in the Army, returning to film and theater in 1946 after the war's end. 
His credits eventually amassed a body of work that consisted of 29 movie appearances and over two hundred television parts. On the big screen, he appeared in (1958, with William Shatner and David Opatoshu). He had a guest starring role in the television series The Incredible Hulk as Dell Frye, a man who was able to transform into a Hulk-like creature (portrayed by Dick Durock) thirty years before David Banner. In 1970, he was part of the cast of the TV-movie The Andersonville Trial, which co-starred William Shatner, , Whit Bissell, Kenneth Tobey, and Ian Wolfe.
Outside of acting, Townes began studying religion in the late 1960s and in 1973 was ordained a deacon at the St. Paul's Episcopal Cathedral in Los Angeles. A year later, on March 16, 1974, he was ordained as an Episcopal minister and began serving at the St. Mary of the Angels Church in Hollywood. During this time, Townes continued his acting career with several guest roles (playing separate doctors) on 
In the 1980s, while still serving as a minister, Townes appeared in several well-known television series such as (with George O'Hanlon, Jr.), (starring Kate Jackson, with Marc Alaimo), Simon & Simon (with Nicolas Coster, Eric Server, and William Wintersole) and . His final television appearance was in a 1988 episode of the series Valerie, co-starring Allan Graf. 
Townes afterwards retired from acting in 1989 and returned to his hometown of Huntsville, where he lived the remainder of his life and continued serving as an Episcopal minister until his death in 2001.
== External links ==
* 
* 
de:Harry Townes
es:Harry Townes
it:Harry Townes
Category:Performers
Category:TOS performers
Harry Williams, Jr.

Harry Williams, Jr. is an actor who worked as background actor on and . 
Born in Wiesbaden, West Germany, Williams Jr.'s father was in the Air Force and moved back to California shortly after his birth. Williams Jr. graduated high school in 1987 and went to school in Arizona, moved back to California and started modeling when he landed his first job for a commercial. Among his first roles were featured parts in (1989), (1993, with Kimberly Cullum and Tim Griffin) and Coach, (1994, starring Joe Morton, with Alan Ruck, Richard Lineback, Carlos Carrasco, Jordan Lund, Patrick Fischler, Bruce Wright, Robin McKee, and Lena Banks), and (1995, with Ed Begley, Jr., René Auberjonois, Michael Scranton, Eileen Seeley, Noby Arden, Kevin Grevioux, and Sidney Liufau).
Further credits include (2006, starring Rebecca Romijn), The Starter Wife (2008, with James Black), and Tales of the Frontier (2012), (2001, with Rife Sibley), the short drama How 87 Learned to Smile (2005), the short comedy Flattest (2007), the drama Romantic Weirdos and the Land of Oddz (2007), the action drama Shadowman (2009), the drama Truly Blessed (2009), the horror comedy Willa Mae, the Church Lady Vampire Slayer (2009), (2009), the short film Sinnergy (2009), the crime drama Fortune 500 Man (2011), the drama Redemption of the Heart (2012), and the thriller The Kult (2012).
Williams Jr. later worked on (2014, with Tania Gunadi), the television series Chronic Misadventures of Slackers in Space (2014), the action film Duel of Legends (2014, with Cary-Hiroyuki and Garret T. Sato), and the drama Redemption of the Heart: The Official Movie (2015).
== External links ==
* 
* 
* 
Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Category:Film performers
Harry Wowchuck

Harry Wowchuk is a stuntman, stunt actor, and stunt coordinator who performed stunts in .
Wowchuk was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania and has started as career as a boom operator and production manager beside his occupation as a stuntman.
He has performed and coordinated for films such as Jud (1971), Death Race 2000 (1975), Thunder and Lightning (1977, with Roger C. Carmel, George Murdock, and Charles Napier), (1980), The Entity (1981, with George Coe and Jacqueline Brookes), Trapped (1982), Repo Man (1984, with Tracey Walter, Biff Yeager, George Sawaya, Angelique Pettyjohn, and stunts by Eddie Hice and Rick Seaman), The Lost Empire (1985), Murphy's Law (1986, with Lawrence Tierney), (1987), (1987, with Peter Weller, Ronny Cox, Kurtwood Smith, Miguel Ferrer, Robert DoQui, Ray Wise, Freddie Hice, Gilbert Combs, and stunts by Doug Coleman, Gary Combs, Gene LeBell, Allan Graf, and Spiro Razatos), (1988), (1990), (1993), (1995, with René Auberjonois), (1996), (1997), (1997), (1997, with Patrick Stewart), Bulworth (1998), (1999), (2001), (2001), (2002, with John Rubinstein, Brenda Strong, David Doty, Robert Curtis Brown, Michael Cavanaugh, Andreana Weiner, William Lucking, Elizabeth Dennehy, Mark Moses, Frank Langella, and stunts by Keii Johnston, Kurt D. Lott, Monica Staggs, Gary Baxley, Joey Box, Eddie Braun, Phil Culotta, Tanner Gill, Steve Kelso, Peewee Piemonte, and Denney Pierce), Along Came Polly (2004), (2004), (2005), (2005, with Kirsten Dunst), and The Bucket List (2007, with Richard McGonagle and Jordan Lund).
Wowchuk has also performed and coordinated stunts in television series such as B.J. and the Bear, (starring Dwight Schultz), , , (starring Avery Brooks), , (starring James Black, Michael Harris, and Jeffrey Dean Morgan), Players, , (starring Stephanie Niznik), J.J. Abrams' and Damon Lindelof's (starring Terry O'Quinn and Daniel Dae Kim), , Invasion, , and (2002-2007).
== External links ==
* 
* 
es:Harry Wowchuk
Category:Stunt performers
Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Harvey Hart

Harvey Hart was a film and television director. In , he directed the first season episode .
Filming of "Mudd's Women" went one day over schedule, and Robert H. Justman disliked Hart's directing style. He was not rehired to direct another episode. Hart directed scenes like a movie that were more artistic and could not be chopped up in the editing room. He had a creative eye and was reputed to be loved by his cinematographers. (Inside Star Trek: The Real Story)
==Career==
Hart also directed episodes of such series as , (both produced on the Desilu Studios lot, the former served by Matt Jefferies and the latter supervised by Herb Solow), The Alfred Hitchcock Hour, , The Wild Wild West ("The Night of the Dancing Death", produced by Fred Freiberger, featuring Peter Mark Richman, Arthur Batanides, and Byron Morrow), and (starring s Avery Brooks) . In addition, Hart directed John Colicos in and directed (1981) and Master of the Game (1984, with Cliff DeYoung).
He directed several made-for-TV movies, including Sullivan's Empire (1967, with Lee Bergere), (1974, with Louise Fletcher), Mr. and Mrs. Cop (1974, with William Campbell), Panic on the 5:22 (1974, with Bernie Casey, Laurence Luckinbill, and James Sloyan), Street Killing (1976, with Gerrit Graham), (1977, with Paul Fix), (1977, with Ricardo Montalban, Fritz Weaver, and Jeff Corey), Born Beautiful (1982, with Bill Smitrovich), (1985, with Ronny Cox), Murder Sees the Light (1986, with Saul Rubinek), (1986, with Terry Farrell, William Marshall, and Seymour Cassel), and Passion and Paradise (1989, with Michael Sarrazin and Gwynyth Walsh). Also among his TV movie credits are several Columbo stories throughout the 1970s, including 1976's Now You See Him with Nehemiah Persoff.
In 1965, he directed Original Series star James Doohan and guest star Kim Darby in . That same year, he directed Peter Brocco and Bill Quinn in , starring Peter Mark Richman. He went on to direct Michael Sarrazin, Percy Rodriguez, Michael Forest, Warren Stevens and Seymour Cassel in (1968), and Christopher Plummer in (1973).
Hart died in his birthplace of Toronto following complications from a heart attack.
== External links ==
* 
* 
es:Harvey Hart
nl:Harvey Hart
Category:Directors
Category:Memory Alpha production staff pages without an image
Hasbro

Hasbro is an American toy and game company and is the second-largest toy maker in the world, second only to the toy giant Mattel. The company's corporate headquarters are located in Pawtucket, Rhode Island.
Hasbro is currently the parent company of such brands as Parker Brothers, Milton Bradley, South Bend, Palitoy, Tiger Electronics, Wizards of the Coast, Coleco, and Galoob. Hasbro has also licensed several of their properties to other companies including PPW Toys, USAopoly, and Fundex which in turn produced Star Trek-themed versions of Hasbro toys and games.
== Star Trek releases ==
Hasbro's relationship with Star Trek and the Paramount Pictures Corporation existed while the series was in full production when they released marble maze and bagatelle toys in .
During the original run of , in , Hasbro released .
For a time Hasbro also competed in the video game industry from 1995 with their subsidiary Hasbro Interactive. They acquired MicroProse in late 1998 and went on to publish Star Trek: The Next Generation - Birth of the Federation in 1999. They also produced a compilation set that same year before losing the Star Trek video game license. Hasbro eventually decided to leave the video game business and sold Hasbro Interactive to Infogrames in 2001.
In 2012, Hasbro announced they would make licensed toys for and slated them for release during the following year. These included Kre-O building toys, Fighter Pods, action figures, and "role-playing" items. Ultimately, the company opted to release only the Kre-O and Fighter Pods lines and first displayed these products at Toy Fair in New York City in February 2013.
The company declined to allow Eaglemoss Collections to use their () logo for their Academy Flight Trainer model in 2016. The original production-used model bore the logo but it was not visible on screen. 
In 2022, the company announced it would utilize the Star Trek license for toys under its Nerf brand, due for release the following year. 
File:Hasbro Star Trek marble maze.jpg|Hasbro Star Trek marble maze from 1967
File:Hasbro Star Trek bagatelle.jpg|Hasbro Star Trek bagatelle from 1967
File:Hasbro Star Trek Game.jpg|Hasbro Star Trek Game from 1974
File:Hasbro Kre-O USS Enterprise.jpg|Hasbro Kre-O 
File:Star Trek Fighter Pods.jpg|Hasbro Fighter Pods display
== External links ==
* – official web site
* 
Category:Game companies
Category:Collectible companies
Hat

A hat (or cap) was perhaps the most common type of gear worn on an individual's head. Typically, they possessed a visor or brim extended from the front of the hat so as to protect a person's eyes and head from the elements. They could also be a part of casual wear or be worn with a religious background. Hats sometimes had a design on their front, such as words or an image.
Several women wore hats as clothing accessories. Guinan also wore a variety of unique hats. (, )
Tom Paris wore a hat to cover the haircuts his father forced him to get every summer. B'Elanna Torres tried to hide her cranial ridges under hats and scarves. ()
Spacedock prison guards in the wore white Starfleet issued caps, along with their blue-gray uniforms and white utility belts. ()
When Caylem made a comedic performance to divert the Mokra Order soldiers in 2372, Augris placed a fruit on his head like a hat. ()
At least some Andorians, among them Jennifer Sh'reyan, could not wear hats because their e were too sensitive for the garment to be comfortable. ()
== Types of hats ==
* Baseball cap
* Beret
* Bicorne
* Boater
* Bonnet
* Bowler hat
* Bucket hat
* Bycocket
* Capirote
* Capotain
* Cavalier hat
* Chef's hat
* Cloche hat
* Coonskin cap
* Cowboy hat (Stetson or Boss of the Plains)
* Deerstalker cap
* Expedition hat
* Fedora
* Garrison cap
* Green eyeshade
* Hardee hat
* Helmet
* Hennin
* 
* Kepi
* Knit cap
* Medical diagnostic hat
* Montera
* Mortarboard
* Newsboy cap
* Night cap
* Nurse's cap
* Party hat
* Pith helmet
* Pork pie
* Sailor cap
* Scrub cap
* Side cap
* Service cap
* Slouch hat
* Sombrero
* Top hat (aka Stovepipe hat)
* Tricorne
* Turban
== Appendices ==
=== See also ===
* Brass hat
=== External link ===
*
Hathon

Ha'athorn or Hathon was a city in the Dahkur Province on Bajor.
During the Occupation of Bajor, Gul Pirak was the commander of a weapons depot outside the city. He ordered the executions of fifteen farmers from the region for refusing to display the Cardassian banner outside their homes. ()
In 2401, Admiral Jean-Luc Picard kept a map of Bajor's major archaeological sites in the study at Château Picard that identified Ha'athorn and nearby archaeological sites in the region. ()
==Appendices==
===Background information===
At some point in the production of "The Darkness and the Light", Ha'athorn was changed to Hathon, though Ha'athorn ("HA-ah-thorn") remained in the script's pronunciation guide. "Ha'athorn" and the weapons depot were labeled on a production map of Bajor that writer Robert Hewitt Wolfe maintained. The spelling "Ha'athorn" was also used for a map of archaeological sites created for . 
In the novel Day of the Vipers, Hathon was the site of a major protest in 2323. Star Trek Online, set in 2409, features Hathon as a major accessible hub on Bajor for both Starfleet and Klingon Defense Force personnel.
===External link===
* 
de:Ha'athorn
nl:Hathon
pl:Hathon
Category:Bajoran settlements