nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Lee Arnone-Briggs

Lee Arnone-Briggs is the actress who played the role of the Starfleet librarian in , who admonished the characters of Jonathan Frakes and Marina Sirtis in the library. Although her role has no lines and was cut from the final version of the film, her name remained in the end credits. The scene, which included her appearances is part of the special "Deleted scenes" on the special edition DVD release and is described as scene #40 "Flirting".
Arnone-Briggs previously guest-starred in several television series such as The Facts of Life (1983, with Jennifer Barlow), (1985, with Raye Birk, Mimi Craven, and Hélène Udy), (1986, with Michael Cavanaugh), Hooperman (1988, with Jack Kehler and Nicholas Worth), (1989, starring Charles Hallahan, with James Horan and James B. Sikking), (1990, with John Larroquette), and (1996).
Her resume also include supporting roles in (1982), (1985, with Morgan Woodward, Ed Lauter, and Biff Yeager), (1986, with Tamlyn Tomita), (1988, with Judy Levitt, Corey Michael Eubanks, and Bernie Pock), and (1988, with Kenneth Marshall, Larry Cedar, Don Stark, Rick Avery, and Hal Burton).
In the '90s, Arnone-Briggs mainly lent her voice to several productions, including (1990, with Clarence Williams III, Charles Napier, Andrew Hill Newman, Shelly Desai, and Roger Aaron Brown), (1990, along the voices of Phillip Glasser and Dan Woren), (1991, with James Avery, Roger Aaron Brown, and Alex Daniels), and (1993, with Gail Strickland, Tony Amendola, Ken Magee, and the voices of Catherine Battistone and Alex Daniels).
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Lee Bergere

Lee Bergere was an actor who played the Excalbians' recreation of in the third season episode . He filmed his scenes on Wednesday , Thursday , and between Monday and Thursday at Desilu Stage 9 and Stage 10.
He is perhaps best known for his portrayal of the Carrington family's majordomo Joseph Arlington Anders on from 1981 through 1983. Co-starring with him on this series was fellow Original Series guest performer Joan Collins.
Bergere also co-starred with James Cromwell on and also had a recurring role as Justin Nash during the eighth season of . Other TV series he appeared on include , (starring Ted Cassidy), (starring Ray Walston and Michael Barrier), and Mission: Impossible (with Noél De Souza, Lee Duncan, Joseph Ruskin, Kathie Browne, Karl Bruck, John Crawford, and Patrick Horgan). He also appeared alongside Kathie Browne in an episode of called "The Night of The Colonel's Ghost".
In addition, Bergere had roles in two epic mini-series featuring Jonathan Frakes. The first was 1985's , co-starring Kirstie Alley, Jean Simmons, and David Ogden Stiers. The following year, Bergere and Frakes appeared in , with F. Murray Abraham, , James Cromwell, Michael Ensign, Alice Krige, Matt McCoy, Glenn Morshower, Fritz Weaver, Noble Willingham, and Anthony Zerbe. 
On stage, Bergere appeared in several notable productions, including a revival of Man of La Mancha starring Richard Kiley. He also had a supporting role in (1969, with Celeste Yarnall). He also starred in (1989).
Bergere passed away in New Hampshire in January 2007. He was 82 years old. His career spanned six decades and over two hundred television shows.
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Lee Brooks

Lee Brooks played the male Aphasia victim in the first season episode .
In 1992, he guest starred in with Salome Jens and Malachi Throne. Brooks also guest starred in Reasonable Doubts, (starring Steven Weber), (with Don Stark and Cliff DeYoung) and The Bold and the Beautiful. Brooks also starred in Sideways.
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Lee Crawford

Lee Crawford is a hair stylist who worked on episodes of and . In , Crawford received an Emmy Award nomination in the category Outstanding Individual Achievement in Hairstyling for a Series for the episode , shared with Shirley Dollé, Cherie Huffman, Brian A. Tunstall, Ellen Powell, Susan Zietlow-Maust, and Barbara Ronci.
Prior to his work on Star Trek, he worked as hair stylist on (1980), (1980, starring Ricardo Montalban), (1982), (1982, with Zoltan Elek and Rick Stratton) and (1983), (1983), and (1985), (1986), and Mike Hammer (1987).
== Star Trek credits ==
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Crawford, Lee
Crawford, Lee
Lee Delano

Lee Delano was an actor who portrayed Kalo in the second season episode . He filmed his scenes between Thursday and Monday at Desilu Stage 11 and on location at Paramount's McFadden Street backlot.
Delano graduated from the Neighborhood Playhouse School of the Theater in New York, where fellow classmates included and Susan Oliver. After graduation, McQueen convinced Delano to move to Hollywood. In 1968, Delano began a career in improvisational comedy alongside , and the two performed together on stage and on television around the world. Delano's talent for comedy was further revealed when Caesar's association with comic led to Delano receiving film roles in Brooks' (1976), (1977), and (1981).
Delano also had a few dramatic pieces to his credit, including (1975, with "A Piece of the Action" co-star Victor Tayback) and (1973, with Gilbert Green, , Paul Sorensen, Ed Lauter, Dick Miller, and Paul Carr). 
His other film credits include (1968, with Monte Markham, Maryesther Denver, Keye Luke, and Phillip Pine), (1982, with Vince Deadrick, Jr., Harvey Vernon, Phil Rubenstein, Nick Dimitri, Freddie Hice, Dick Durock, and Ralph Garrett), (1984, starring Tom Hanks with Clint Howard, Patrick Cronin, Charles Macaulay, Valerie Wildman, Christopher Thomas, Jill Jacobson, Bill Smitrovich, and Shecky Greene), and (1996, starring Robin Williams, with Al Rodrigo, Mike Starr, James W. Jansen, Brian Reddy, Herschel Sparber, David Sage, Ann Cusack, Tim Kelleher, and Scott Burkholder). He also appeared in the made-for-TV movies (1973, with William Lucking and Craig Richard Nelson), (1975, with Lucille Ball, Joan Swift, Dean Martin, and "A Piece of the Action" co-star Jay Jones), and (1977, with Salome Jens, Robert Sampson, Stanley Kamel, Booth Colman, and Anthony Zerbe), and appeared in episodes of Mission: Impossible, , and (with Christopher Lloyd).
Along with Jack Donner, Delano founded the Oxford Theater in Los Angeles, which also served as an acting school. Their students included , , and .
Delano died on 8 October 2017 at the age of 86. (SAG-AFTRA Magazine, Summer 2018, p. 49)
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Lee Duncan

Lee Duncan is the actor who played in the third season episode . He filmed his scenes on Tuesday and Friday at Desilu Stage 9.
Duncan was the stunt double for Greg Morris (father of Phil and Iona Morris) on Mission: Impossible, which was also produced by Desilu. He also made acting appearances on the show, including episodes with Leonard Nimoy, Lee Bergere, and Joseph Ruskin, in addition to guest appearances on such shows as with Clarence Williams III and Tige Andrews, Then Came Bronson with Robert Hooks, and (with Bill Quinn, Garry Walberg, and Terri Garr).
Throughout the 1980s and 1990s, Duncan appeared on such television series as (1982, starring William Daniels and Patricia McPherson, with Lawrence Dobkin), (1996, starring Stephen Collins and Catherine Hicks, with Graham Jarvis and Raphael Sbarge), and (with Paul Eiding, Gregg Henry, and Christopher Michael). In 2000, he was seen in the episode of entitled "Redrum", with Joe Morton and Jack Shearer. He most recently appeared as a Supreme Court justice on starring John Larroquette and William Shatner, with Bob Gunton and Jack Shearer.
He also appeared in a few films, the earliest being Zabriskie Point (1970) with Paul Fix, (1973) with George Murdock, and Hit! (1973) with Noble Willingham. He returned to films in 1995 with a small role as a police officer in the drama White Man's Burden, which co-starred Brian Brophy, Bert Remsen, Bumper Robinson and Tom Wright. Later film credits include Essence of Echoes (2002) and Taphephobia (2006).
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Lee Faranda

Lee Faranda is an actor who appeared as an alien pilgrim in the first season episode . His costume was sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. 
Faranda appeared in episodes of (1987 and 1989, with Tracy Scoggins, Stephanie Beacham, Joan Collins, Shirley Anthony, Buzz Barbee, Robert Buckingham, Richard Sarstedt, and John Rice), Cheers (1988 and 1989, with Kirstie Alley, Kelsey Grammer, Paul Acerno, Lee Allen, Jay Crimp, David LeBell, Cole McKay, Joseph Paz, Michael J. Sarna, Rebecca Soladay, Leland Sun, Ilona Wilson, Bebe Neuwirth, Joel Polis, Robert O'Reilly, Time Winters, Conrad Hurtt, Marianne Lewis, Lorine Mendell, Mark Reilly, Richard Doyle, Vaughn Armstrong, Renna Bogdanowicz, Gayle Frank, and Lemuel Perry), Too Something (1995), (1999), (2002, starring Martin Sheen, with Gregory Itzin, Bill Cobbs, and Timothy Davis-Reed), Anger Management (2014, with James Black), and Goliath (2021, with Spencer Garrett, Norman Large, and John Thaddeus).
Film work include (1997, with Dean Stockwell, Spencer Garrett, Bill Smitrovich, Paul Guilfoyle, Dan Shor, Glenn Morshower, Don McManus, Boris Krutonog, Paul Sklar, and Timothy Carhart) and the short horror comedy The Sub (2017, with John Balma and Heather Langenkamp).
In addition, Faranda worked as stand-in on Galaxy Quest (1999, starring Alan Rickman, with Rainn Wilson, Missi Pyle, Guy Richardson and Darius Montgomery) and for on (2012) and (2015, with Michael Kurtz and Holiday Freeman).
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Lee Meriwether

Lee Ann Meriwether is an actress who played Losira in the third season episode . She filmed her scenes between Friday and Thursday at Desilu Stage 9 and Stage 10. She also filmed a makeup test on Wednesday at Stage 9.
Meriwether was married to actor Frank Aletter for sixteen years, between 1958 and 1974. They have two daughters, actress Kyle Aletter and stuntwoman Lesley Aletter. In 1986 she married for the second time, now to actor Marshall Borden.
In 1955, she was crowned Miss America as a 19-year-old drama student. Her movie and television career began in the 1960s, starring in (1960-62), (1964), (1966-1967), (1971), and (1973-80). She also had a recurring role on Mission: Impossible, which, like Star Trek, was produced at Desilu Studios, and also featured Leonard Nimoy. However, she is most famous for playing Catwoman in (1966, replacing the unavailable Julie Newmar in the role), which also featured Frank Gorshin, Gil Perkins, Dick Crockett, George Sawaya, Charles Picerni, and stunts by Lou Elias, Hubie Kerns, Sr., and Victor Paul. She later played another role in two episodes of the series (she worked with Grace Lee Whitney, Lloyd Haynes, and Chuck Hicks in the episodes).
In Time Tunnel she appeared with a number of Trek alumni. James Darren and Whit Bissell were part of the main cast, while Lawrence Montaigne, Paul Carr, Rhodes Reason, Abraham Sofaer, Malachi Throne, Michael Ansara, John Winston, Bart La Rue, John Hoyt, Paul Fix, Warren Stevens, Bruce Mars, Elizabeth Rogers, Robert Walker, John Crawford, Arnold Moss, Joseph Ruskin, Victor Lundin, Torin Thatcher, Paul Comi, Perry Lopez, Theo Marcuse, David Opatoshu, Nehemiah Persoff, Dick Geary, Peter Brocco, Dick Dial, Vince Howard, Anthony Caruso, Arthur Batanides, Chuck Hicks, and Gil Perkins appeared in guest roles. Carey Wilber and Robert Hamner wrote episodes of the series, and the show also featured music by George Duning.
She co-starred with fellow Original Series guest star Robert Lansing on (1959, also with Guy Raymond) and (1966).
In 2003, she reunited with most of the surviving Batman cast members, including fellow Catwoman Julie Newmar and Riddler Frank Gorshin, in the TV special Return to the Batcave: The Misadventures of Adam and Burt. Jason Marsden and Julia Rose played Burt Ward and Newmar, respectively, in 1960s scenes. James W. Jansen, Ray Buktenica, Steve Vinovich, Joel Swetow, Christopher Darga, and Todd Merrill also had roles in the special.
She was recently a regular on and made a guest appearance on (with Teri Hatcher and Brenda Strong).
Meriwether was cast in (2017), reuniting her again with both William Shatner and Julie Newmar.
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Meriwether, Lee
Lee Poppie

Lee C. Poppie was an actress and stuntwoman who played an Evora delegation member in . She received no credit for her appearance but was identified by fellow actress Claudia La Grippe.
Poppie started her career in the 1980s when she appeared in the comedy Under the Rainbow (1981, with Patty Maloney, Jim Boeke, Beth Nufer, Joe Gieb, Jerry Maren, Robert Vernon Biggs, Susan Rossitto, Felix Silla, and Dennis Tracy). She performed stunts in the ABC Weekend Specials episode "The Adventures of Teddy Ruxpin" (1985, with Joe Gieb), (1985, with Bobby Burns, Sandra Gimpel, Robert Herron, Julie Johnson, Spiro Razatos, and Paul Stader), (1986, with Louise Fletcher, Eric Pierpoint, Donald Hotton, William Frankfather, Eddy Donno, Scott Leva, Michael McGrady, Steven Lambert, Donna Garrett, Ken Lesco, and Lincoln Simonds), and (1987, with Jenette Goldstein, Roger Aaron Brown, Don Pugsley, Carey Loftin, and Jim Wilkey).
Further stunt work include (1991, with Gene LeBell and Merritt Yohnka and stunt coordination by Max Kleven), the horror thriller Midnight's Child (1992, with Olivia d'Abo, Jim Norton, Roxann Dawson, Brian Simpson, and Mike Watson), (1992, with Teri Garr, Thalmus Rasulala, Wallace Shawn, Dennis Madalone, Brent Hinkley, Bryan Sapphire, Rosine "Ace" Hatem, Tom Morga, and Lynn Salvatori), (1993, with Charles Napier, Patrick Kilpatrick, Nick Ramus, Vincent Schiavelli, Don Stark, Gary Epper, Eric Mansker, Jeff Cadiente, Brian Avery, Rick Avery, Jeff Bornstein, Bobby Burns, Mike Cassidy, Eugene Collier, Al Goto, Buck McDancer, Denney Pierce, Rex Pierson, and Tierre Turner), (1994, with Lindsey Haun, John de Lancie, Eddie Matthews, and Jeff Smolek), (1994, with Andy Dick, Lori Petty, Glenn Morshower, Beau Billingslea, Tom Villard, and Tony Donno), (1994, with John Paragon), (1994, with Danny Downey and Deep Roy), and the On Our Own episode "Baby Blues" (1994, with Ellen Albertini Dow).
Poppie also performed stunts in (1995, with Ron Glass, Kirk Baily, Billy Hank Hooker, Tom Huff, and Rusty McClennon), (1995, with Malcolm McDowell, Clint Howard, Tracey Walter, Susan French, and Johnny Martin), (1995, with Time Winters, Vincent Schiavelli, and Peggy Miley), and (1998, with Herta Ware, Ellen Geer, Dana Hee, and Mike Massa).
Poppie also worked as stand-in on projects such as (1993, with Meg Foster, Simon Rhee, Frank Salsedo, Patrick Kilpatrick, Mike Genovese, Nicholas Worth, Kane Hodder, Albie Selznick, Manny Perry, Gunter Ziegler, and David Paul Christian), (1996, with Wallace Shawn, Ray Walston, Christopher McDonald, Daniel Roebuck, and June Jordan), and The Wonderful World of Disney episode "Annie" (1999, with Victor Garber, Dennis Howard, Tom Billett, Bob Morrisey, Michelle Johnston, Lalita Lauren, Carey Goldstein, Susie Rossitto, and June Jordan).
Following years of coping with ALS, Poppie passed away on 20 May 2021 at the age of 76. 
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Lee Sheldon

Lee Sheldon is a writer and producer for American television, as well as an author and a video game designer. He was a producer on during the first eight episodes of the fourth season. He also wrote the episode during this time. He shared a Golden Reel Award as a producer on this show. Sheldon was involved in the unreleased Star Trek: Inner Space. 
As a scriptwriter, Sheldon wrote seven episodes of (starring Kate Jackson). He was also the head writer on the daytime drama The Edge of Night during the 1983-84 TV season, for which he was nominated by the Writers Guild of America for Best Writing in a Daytime Drama. His other writing credits include episodes of Snoops, , Cagney & Lacey, , and Another World. His only other known credit as a producer was CBS' , which aired in 1979. 
Sheldon has been nominated twice by the Edgar Allan Poe Awards. His first nomination came in 1979 for the "Murder on the Flip Side" episode of The Eddie Capra Mysteries, which featured recurring actor Andrew Robinson. His second nomination for the final episode of NBC's , entitled "Wax Poetic". One of the guest stars in this episode was Deep Space Nines René Auberjonois.
The Next Generation is Sheldon's last television project. He went on to become a video game designer, developing such titles as Ripley's Believe it or Not!: The Riddle of Master Lu, Dark Side of the Moon, Wild Wild West: The Steel Assassin, and Uru: Ages Beyond Myst (featuring the voice of David Ogden Stiers). He more recently designed several games based on licensed works of author for The Adventure Company. These games have featured voice-over work by such actors as Ian Abercrombie, Greg Ellis, and Carolyn Seymour.
Sheldon has a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in stage directing from Boston University and a Master of Fine Arts degree in film direction from the California Institute of the Arts in Valencia. He is currently an assistant professor in the Department of Telecommunications at Indiana University in Bloomington, Indiana.
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Leer

A leer was a lascivious facial expression.
In 2366, Lwaxana Troi described the Ferengi who had captured her and Deanna Troi, then undressed them via transporter as being "as bad as Humans. Look at the leer on his (Farek's) face." Tog then clarified that it was , adding that he did not share that emotion. ()
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Legacy (podcast)

== Summary ==
:The Enterprise is on a rescue mission. Two Starfleet officers have ended up on Turkana IV – failed Earth colony and birthplace of former Enterprise security chief Tasha Yar. Imagine their surprise when they meet someone who claims to be Tasha's sister. But is she really? And even if she is, can she be trusted? Warring factions! Familial ties! An android that may or may not have feelings! Join the away team when we put in the Mission Log.
== External links ==
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Legacy of Spock, Part 1

==Summary==
;Blurb
:This all-new story set in the universe of the new STAR TREK films celebrates the life of the most iconic character of them all: Leonard Nimoy's SPOCK. In Part 1 of this 4-part epic, the elder Spock joins the last survivors of to search the galaxy for a new homeworld! Don't miss this special series, part of the 50th Anniversary Celebration of the STAR TREK franchise!
==Background information==
=== Creators ===
* Writers:
** Mike Johnson
* Artists:
** Tony Shasteen (interior art, cover art)
** Davide Mastrolonardo (color art)
** Neil Uyetake (letter art)
** J.K. Woodward (subscription cover art)
* Editors:
** Sarah Gaydos
* Story consultant: 
** Roberto Orci
* Publisher:
** Ted Adams
* Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
* Special thanks to Risa Kessler and John Van Citters at CBS Consumer Products.
==External link==
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Legacy of Spock, Part 2

==Summary==
;Blurb
:In the part two of this special story celebrating the 50th anniversary of the Star Trek franchise, Spock Prime – following the events of (2009) – reflects on the alternate timeline he left behind… but he faces a new threat in the present, as the Romulan Empire threatens to end the Vulcans' search for a new homeworld before it begins.
==Background information==
=== Creators ===
* Writers:
** Mike Johnson
* Artists:
** Tony Shasteen (interior art, cover art)
** Davide Mastrolonardo (color art)
** AndWorld Design (letter art)
** (subscription cover art)
** Jeffrey Vergee (retailer exclusive cover art)
* Editors:
** Sarah Gaydos
* Story consultant: 
** Roberto Orci
* Publisher:
** Ted Adams
* Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
* Special thanks to Risa Kessler and John Van Citters at CBS Consumer Products.
=== Cover gallery ===
File:Star Trek Ongoing, issue 56 RE.jpg|Retailer exclusive cover
==External link==
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Legacy of Spock, Part 3

==Summary==
;Blurb
:The special "Legacy of Spock" event continues here! As the future of New Vulcan hangs in the balance, the elder Spock finds himself a prisoner of the Romulan Empire! Don't miss this exciting chapter the in 50th Anniversary Celebration of the STAR TREK franchise!
==Background information==
=== Creators ===
* Writers:
** Mike Johnson
* Artists:
** Tony Shasteen (interior art, cover art)
** Davide Mastrolonardo (color art)
** AndWorld Design (letter art)
** Angel Hernández (subscription cover art)
* Editors:
** Sarah Gaydos
* Story consultant: 
** Roberto Orci
* Publisher:
** Ted Adams
* Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
* Special thanks to Risa Kessler and John Van Citters at CBS Consumer Products.
==External link==
*
Legacy of Spock, Part 4

==Summary==
;Blurb
:The stunning conclusion of "Legacy of Spock!" The fate of the Vulcan people hangs in the balance as tries to prevent all-out war with the Romulan Empire! Will the Vulcans find a new homeworld on which to rebuild their civilization… or does this spell the end of their species? Don't miss the final chapter of this mini-series event celebrating the 50th anniversary of Star Trek!
==Background information==
=== Creators ===
* Writers:
** Mike Johnson
* Artists:
** Tony Shasteen (interior art, cover art)
** Davide Mastrolonardo (color art)
** AndWorld Design (letter art)
** Neil Uyetake (production design)
** Alberto Silva (subscription cover art)
* Editors:
** Sarah Gaydos
* Story consultant: 
** Roberto Orci
* Publisher:
** Ted Adams
* Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
* Special thanks to Risa Kessler and John Van Citters at CBS Consumer Products.
Legal pad

A legal pad was a notebook made up of ruled paper.
In 3191, Kovich listed the names of the scientists who had hidden Progenitor technology on a genuine legal pad from the 21st century, not one that had been replicated. Kovich refused to explain where he had gotten the thousand year old pad from. ()
Kovich was later writing on his legal pad when he met with Burnham about the closure of the Red Directive mission. Burnham noticed that the legal pad was just one of several historical artifacts in Kovich's possession; among them were a bottle of , Geordi La Forge's original VISOR, and Benjamin Sisko's . Kovich then revealed that he was actually the temporal agent who had served on the as well as "other places." ()
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Legaran

The Legarans were a mysterious alien species from the planet Legara IV. 
The Legarans were strictly adherent to protocol. They preferred to live in a pool of thick swirling ooze, which was carefully maintained at a constant 150 °C. The Legarans preferred no furniture, no (wall) decoration, and little lighting.
In 2273, Vulcan Ambassador Sarek began communicating with the Legarans in order to form relations with the . It was a mission that lasted 93 years, until they agreed to first contact in 2366 for the Legaran Conference. It was successful and a treaty was established. The benefits to the Federation from relations with the Legarans were described by Jean-Luc Picard as "incalculable". ()
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; Unnamed
* Unnamed Legarans
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