nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Hell in a Handbasket

The crew must fight off hellish hallucinations as the Enterprise transforms into a Divine Comedy. 
== Background information ==
* The fifth chapter in the Who Killed Captain Kirk? storyline, collected in that book.
* This was part of Peter David's first storyline as a Star Trek writer.
=== Creators ===
* Based on Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
* Writer: Peter David
* Artists: 
** Tom Sutton (pencil art)
** Ricardo Villagran (inking)
** Michele Wolfman (color art)
** Tim Harkins (letter art)
** Mitch O'Connell (cover art)
* Editor: Robert Greenberger
== Characters ==
; James T. Kirk : captain.
; Spock : Vulcan Enterprise-A exec and science officer.
; Leonard McCoy : Enterprise-A surgeon.
; Uhura : Enterprise-A communications officer. Kirk leaves Uhura in command of the vessel while he leads the bridge crew into the pit below.
; Pavel Chekov : Enterprise-A and security chief.
; Konom : Klingon Enterprise-A ensign.
; William Bearclaw : Enterprise-A security ensign.
; Arex : Enterprise-A birdge officer, ordered by Kirk to help Uhura man the bridge in the rest of the staff's absence.
; M'Ress : Enterprise-A bridge officer.
;Castille : Mentite Enterprise-A lieutenant.
;Lucifer
;Charon : Boatman at the banks of one of Hell's rivers.
; Nancy Bryce : Enterprise-A navigation ensign.
;Dante : Ancient Earth author.
;Plato : Ancient Earth scholar. Plato was one of many images in limbo as the crew journeyed through Hell, having been born before the time of Christ.
;Euclid : Ancient Earth scholar. Euclid was one of many images in limbo as the crew journeyed through Hell, having been born before the time of Christ.
;Socrates : Ancient Earth scholar. Socrates was one of many images in limbo as the crew journeyed through Hell, having been born before the time of Christ.
;Medusa
;Bloemker : Enterprise-A crewmember. Kirk and company discover her body encased in ice in the ninth circle of Hell, foreshadowing her involvement in later events.
; Tanner : Enterprise-A crewmember.
;Martell : Enterprise-A crewmember.
== References ==
;Centaurs
;Cerberus
;Dante's Inferno
; : Federation starship.
;Hell
;Italian language
;karate
;Le Guin's Syndrome
;Melkotians
;Mentite : Species of super-telepaths.
;Minotaur
;Phlegethon
=== Timeline ===
;2286 : Enterprise reconnoiters in the Omicron Ceti system investigating the destruction of the Federation colony and the hijacking of USS Zephyr.
Helper

A helper was an individual who assisted another in performing a task.
In 2368, Clara Sutter was Keiko O'Brien's helper in 's arboretum, planting and watering nasturtium seeds. She was explaining her assigned tasks to her imaginary friend "Isabella", when she was interrupted by an unknown lifeform that pretended to be Isabella. "Isabella" then suggested they finish planting later and explore the ship instead. ()
Category:Societal classifications
Hemophilia

Hemophilia referred to a group of medical disorders. 
The members of the House of Hanover, a former ruling family from Earth, often had hemophilia. In 2365, a member of Riva's chorus cited this as an example of a genetically passed on trait among the members of the ruling family, comparing it to Riva and his family's inability to hear. ()
==External link==
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Hendorff (comic)

== Summary ==
:The Redshirt's Tale. Everyone knows the joke about the dire fate of crewmembers who wear red on the Enterprise. Even the redshirts themselves! The countdown to next year's blockbuster STAR TREK sequel continues here, with an ALL-NEW stand-alone story that shows life on the Enterprise through a redshirt's eyes!
== Background information ==
* This is the first stand-alone issue of the series, in which narrates an adaptation of .
* There is no title within the book itself, but the IDW solicitations and catalog refer to it with the title of "The Redshirt's Tale". Johnson also dubbed it "Life of Cupcake" on Twitter. 
* Star Trek, Volume 4 refers to the title of this issue as "Hendorff".
=== Creators ===
* Writer:
** Mike Johnson
* Artists:
** Stephen Molnar (interior art)
** John Rauch (color art)
** Neil Uyetake (letter art)
** Tim Bradstreet (cover art)
** Grant Goleash (cover color art)
* Editor:
** Scott Dunbier
* Creative consultant: Roberto Orci
* 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 13 retail incentive cover A.jpg|Retail incentive cover A (sketch variant)
File:Star Trek Ongoing issue 13 retail incentive cover B.jpg|Retail incentive cover B (photo variant)
==External link==
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Hengrauggi

The hengrauggi, or hengra, was a predatory creature native to the ice planet . It had three sets of limbs, two used for running and another smaller hand-like set. It had hundreds of eyes. They also had a protrusion which served as a whip which they could use to grasp their prey. They were capable of traveling and attacking from underwater.
In 2258, a hengrauggi attacked a drakoulias as it was running after , who was marooned on Delta Vega. After disposing of the drakoulias, the hengrauggi commenced with chasing Kirk itself. 
The hengrauggi ultimately chased Kirk into a cave, where it wrapped its whip-like protrusion around Kirk's leg and proceeded to pull Kirk towards its mouth. Before it could devour Kirk, however, it was repelled by Spock Prime, wielding a lit torch. ()
== Appendices ==
=== Background information ===
Other than being physically powerfully and frequently roaring, the hengrauggi was additionally described in the script of Star Trek thus; "It's nearly 30 feet tall, red, hundreds of eyes" as well as having "sharp spear limbs" and a "disgusting, wet, teethy mouth." The script also compared it to the drakoulias, exclaiming, "This thing is so much worse!" 
The hengrauggi was designed by Neville Page. Page also designed the monster for the J.J. Abrams-produced film Cloverfield, which shares some similarities with the hengrauggi. Its head was inspired by a prolapsed rectum. According to the Blu-ray, it is a sea creature.
This animal was nicknamed by the crew as "Big Red", though it was also often referred to as a "lobster monster". In a tie-in flash game produced by Esurance for the film, it was referred to as a "snow slug". Its short name comes from the film's audio commentary. In the film's script, it was referred to as a "Hen-Gra", in an ultimately unused line of dialogue in which Spock would have also described it as "notoriously afraid of heat." 
The virtual collectible card battle game Star Trek: Rivals has an image of the Delta Vega Hengrauggi on card #44.
For the episode , UI graphic designer Dominique Rossier created an info panel for the mess hall which listed suggestions for breakfast, lunch, and dinner. One of the suggestions for dinner was hengrauggi steak. In the prime universe, James T. Kirk discovered the hengrauggi during one of his many expeditions. This steak was drizzled with Kelosian alcohol and several spices. It was recommended that the steak be tenderized for thirty-six hours before an individual ate it. A serving size of one plate of this spicy dish had 678 calories, 12.4 grams of fat, 2.8 grams of sugar, and 45.4 grams of protein. The synthesizer number for this dish was F46.23. Although the panel did not appear in the episode, it can be seen at Rossier's artist page at Art Station. 
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Category:Animals
Category:Alternate reality
Category:Memory Alpha articles named from supplementary resources
Henri Lubatti

Henri Lubatti is an actor who played Crewman Ethan Novakovich in the first season episode . In addition, he voiced the character of Kolanis Mikala in the Star Trek: Away Team.
A graduate of the University of Washington Drama School, Lubatti made his feature film debut in 1997, co-starring Kurtwood Smith). He made his earliest television appearances while working in Vancouver, Canada in 1998. In that year, appeared in an episode of . This was followed by a guest spot on , starring Terry O'Quinn, and Seven Days, directed by David Livingston. He moved to Los Angeles in 1999, where he acquired a recurring role on J.J. Abrams' (starring Keri Russell, with Amanda Foreman).
Subsequent TV credits include guest appearances on , Whoopi Goldberg's (starring Jenifer Lewis), (starring Eriq La Salle, with Sam Witwer), and . In 2002 he had a recurring role as Jovan Myovic on the first season of , during which time he worked alongside fellow Star Trek alumni Mina Badie, Jude Ciccolella, Zach Grenier, Penny Johnson, Glenn Morshower and Wade Andrew Williams. He went on to appear on such shows as the new Dragnet (in an episode with Erick Avari and Richard Cox), (starring Paul Guilfoyle and Wallace Langham, with Robert Curtis Brown), Medical Investigation (starring Neal McDonough), Bryan Singer's , and two episodes of (including one with Michael Nouri). He also had a role in the 2000 Murder, She Wrote TV movie A Story to Die For, as did Steven Culp, Daniel Dae Kim, J. Patrick McCormack and Duncan Regehr.
Lubatti later appeared on (2004) and was a regular on (2005-2006). He also appeared in (2005, featuring Clint Howard).
== External links ==
* – official web site
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es:Henri Lubatti
Category:Performers
Category:ENT performers
Category:Video game performers
Henri Scheimer

Henri Scheimer was a Starfleet officer in the 24th century. His serial number was AR-487-9011 WDI. 
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 .
His name was listed on the crew roster display read by Harry Kim in early 2372. (, )
de: Henri Scheimer
Category:Individuals
Category:USS Voyager personnel
Henriette Ivanans

Henriette Ivanans , also known as Henriette McIntyre, is an actress who played Maggie O'Halloran in the sixth season episodes and .
Beside her acting career works Ivanans also as a professional make-up artist and has played in several stage productions and television commercials (such as McDonald's). She studied acting under Lesly Khan, Julie Ariola, and Doug Warhit. She is married to photographer Kevin McIntyre.
Among her acting resume are films such as Borderline High (1992), Amy Fisher: My Story (1992), J.F.K.: Reckless Youth (1993), Model by Day (1994, with Famke Janssen), What Happened to Bobby Earl? (1997), The Sacrifice (2003), and Smother (2007), and guest appearances in television series such as Class of '96 (1993, with John Neville and Derek Webster), (2003, with Zoe McLellan, Jennifer Savidge, and Jennifer Tung), and Whoopi Goldberg's (2003, starring Jenifer Lewis, with Vince Grant, Kieran Mulroney, and Brigid Brannagh).
== External links ==
* – official site
* – official make-up site
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Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers
Henry Alonso Myers

Henry Alonso Myers is a television writer and producer who serves as executive producer and showrunner on . He also wrote three episodes of the first season and three episodes of the second season.
Myers served as writer, executive story editor, and producer on between 2002 and 2005, which featured James Read in a recurring role. From 2007 to 2010, he worked as writer and executive producer on , starring Tony Plana and Vanessa Williams, and featuring Rebecca Romijn and Alan Dale in recurring roles.
He continued his career as writer and producer on (2010-11), starring Bonita Friedericy, (2012), (2013), and (2013), with Gregory Itzin in a recurring role.
From 2016 to 2020, Myers served as showrunner, executive producer, and writer on SyFy's , which he also co-developed for television, based on the novels by writer .
== Writing credits ==
*
** (with Sarah Tarkoff)
** (with Robin Wasserman)
** (with Akiva Goldsman)
** (with Akiva Goldsman)
** (with Kathryn Lyn)
**
== External links ==
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Category:Writers
Category:Producers
Category:TRR guests
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Henry Brown

Henry Brown is the actor who played the Numiri captain in the first season episode .
He has also made guest appearances on Kojak (three episodes, including one with David Ogden Stiers), Police Story (in an episode with Paul Carr), (in an episode with Johnny Haymer), (three episodes, including one with Brad Blaisdell and a two-parter with Robert Curtis Brown and Leon Russom), (starring Gary Graham, Eric Pierpoint, and Michele Scarabelli, with Mark L. Taylor), Tales from the Crypt (with Whoopi Goldberg, John Rhys-Davies, and the voice of John Kassir), (with Concetta Tomei), (with Corbin Bernsen, Daniel Benzali, and Larry Drake), and several episodes of Baywatch Nights (including one with Andrew Prine), among other television shows. For film, he made his debut with an uncredited appearance in 1974's Three the Hard Way (co-starring Jay Robinson, Corbin Bernsen, and Irene Tsu). This was followed with a support in the 1975 drama The Man in the Glass Booth, opposite Lawrence Pressman. He subsequently appeared in small roles in (1987), (1988, with John Glover, Carol Kane, Wendie Malick, Michael J. Pollard, Alfre Woodard and Amy Hill), (1989, starring Terry O'Quinn and Meg Foster), (1992, with Richard Riehle), (1992) and (1994, with Armin Shimerman and Susanna Thompson).
He was later seen in (2001, with Gary Bullock and Michael McKean) and Zora Neale Hurston's (2005).
== Other Trek connections ==
* (1972, with Peter Brocco and Celia Lovsky)
* (1973) with Michael Bell
* (1974) with Percy Rodriguez
* (1975) with Lenore Kasdorf
* (1976, with Phillip Pine)
* (1976, with Victor Tayback)
* (1976) with Seamon Glass)
* Friendly Fire (1979 TV movie) with Phillip Richard Allen, Paul Baxley, Nicholas Coster, Warren Munson, Sierra Pecheur, and Mark L. Taylor
* Do You Know the Muffin Man? (1989 TV movie) with Brian Bonsall and Graham Jarvis
* Satan's Princess (1990 film) with Ellen Geer, Phillip Glasser, and Julianna McCarthy
* The Art of Dying (1991 film) with Michael J. Pollard
* Black Widow Murders: The Blanche Taylor Moore Story (1993 TV movie) with Bruce McGill, Mark Rolston, and Stephen Root)
* Sex, Love and Cold Hard Cash (1993 TV movie) with Brian Brophy, Eric Pierpoint, and Joel Swetow
* (1995 film) with Dan Gauthier
* Don't Look Back (1996 TV movie) with Jim Metzler
* Cupid (1997 film) starring Zach Galligan and Mary Crosby
* (1998 film) with Tony Todd and Tommy "Tiny" Lister, Jr.
== External link ==
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Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers
Henry Darrow

Henry Darrow was the actor who played Savar in the first season episode and Kolopak in the second season episodes and . 
Darrow is known for his performance as Manolito Montoya in , where in a 1970 episode, "Journal of Death," he was alongside Morgan Woodward and John Colicos. He is also known for his role as Don Alejandro de la Vega in the 1990s series Zorro, alongside Duncan Regehr and J.G. Hertzler. 
Darrow appeared as the Chief of Police of 2193 Washington D.C. in the first two episodes of , appearing in the latter episode with Jerry Hardin.
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Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Category:VOY performers
Henry Hayashi

Henry Hayashi (also known as Eidan Hanzei) played the male party guest in the third season episode .
Aside from Star Trek, Hayashi has had numerous television appearances including guest roles on , and (starring William Shatner) and The Last Ship.
== Filmography ==
* Long Shadows (1994; with Kimberly Cullum, Matt Frewer and Paul Collins)
== External links ==
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es:Henry Hayashi
Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
Henry Kingi, Jr.

Henry Kingi, Jr. is a stuntman and stunt actor who served as stunt double for Alexander Siddig in several episodes of and portrayed background stunt characters as well. He later performed stunts as a Romulan crewman in . Kingi received no credit for his performances. Kingi, Jr. also performed stunts on but was uncredited.
Kingi was born in Los Angeles, California and is the son of stuntman Henry Kingi, Sr.. His former stepmother was actress Lindsay Wagner, and he has two half-brothers, Alex Kingi and stuntman Dorian Kingi. He was nominated for two Taurus World Stunt Awards (2004 for best high work in Bad Boys II with Jeff Cadiente and Denney Pierce and 2007 for best car stunt in Deja Vu) and has won another for outstanding achievement in stunts (2004). He has doubled for actors such as , , and .
Among his stunt resume are films such as (1989, with Teri Hatcher), Stop! Or My Mom Will Shoot (1992, with Marjean Holden), (1992), (1993, with Bob Gunton, Bill Cobbs, Mark Colson, Tracee Lee Cocco, and stunts by Sandy Berumen-Justus, John Cade, Mark De Alessandro, Gary Epper, Randy Hall, Dana Hee, Kane Hodder, Johnny C. Meier, and Rita Minor), Double Dragon (1994), Desperado (1995), (1996, starring Vanessa Williams), (1997), (1998), (1998, with Jeffrey Combs, Benjamin Brown, Bill Cobbs, and stunts by LaFaye Baker, Jophery C. Brown, Jennifer Caputo, and Freddie Hice), The President's Man (2000), (2000), (2001), (2002, with The Rock and Branscombe Richmond), (2002, with Clint Howard, Kelly Cooper, Angela Meryl, Roger Morrissey, Dan Warner, and stunts by Charlie Brewer, Alex Chansky, Phil Chong, Andy Gill, Kim Robert Koscki, Gail Monian, and Pat Romano), (2003), (2004), (2004), (2005, with Ethan Phillips and stunts by Spice Williams), (2006), (2006, with stunts by Tom Morga, Lisa Hoyle, Tony Angelotti, Mark Wagner, and Theo Kypri), (2007), and (2007).
Kingi has also performed stunts in (starring Avery Brooks), (1999, with David Cowgill and Gary Kasper), (2001, with Musetta Vander), , Boston Public (with Jeri Ryan), , (starring Neal McDonough), (2005, with Ned Vaughn), and (2007, with Jeri Ryan, and Michael Buchman Silver).
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Henry Kingi Jr., The Abandoned.jpg|Stunt double for Siddig El Fadil(uncredited)
File:Henry Kingi Jr., Nor the Battle to the Strong.jpg|Stunt double for Alexander Siddig(uncredited)
File:Diner patron 1950s.jpg|Diner patron(uncredited)
File:Henry Kingi Jr., Shadows and Symbols.jpg|Stunt double for Cirroc Lofton(uncredited)
File:Cardassian civilian 5, 2375.jpg|Cardassian civilian(uncredited)
File:Narada crewman 10.jpg|Romulan crewman(uncredited)
=== Further appearances ===
* as stunt double for Alexander Siddig
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== External links ==
* – official website
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Category:Stunt performers
Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
Category:Film performers
Henry Kingi, Sr.

Henry Kingi, Sr. is a stuntman and stunt actor who performed stunts as a Native American colonist in the seventh season episode and in two episodes of including being a Jem'Hadar in the seventh season episode . He received no credit for his appearances.
Kingi was born in Los Angeles, California and is the father of stuntman Henry Kingi, Jr.. His second marriage was to actress Lindsay Wagner – they had two more sons, Alex and stuntman Dorian Kingi. Kingi was nominated for two Taurus World Stunt Awards (for best work with a vehicle 2003 for Showtime and 2004 for Bad Boys II) and has won two awards (2004 for best work with a vehicle in Bad Boys II and 2005 for best specialty stunt in Taxi).
He has performed stunts for many films, including The Omega Man (1971), (1972, starring Roddy McDowall, with Lou Wagner, Ricardo Montalban, and stunts by Tony Brubaker, Erik Cord, Paula Crist, Nick Dimitri, Gary Epper, Gene LeBell, Paul Stader and George Wilbur), (1973), (1976), Delta Fox (1979), (1982, with Richard Lynch and Anthony De Longis), (1984, with Brad Dourif, Virginia Madsen, Patrick Stewart, Max von Sydow, Dean Stockwell, and stunts by Tony Brubaker and Scott Wilder), (1987, with Richard Chaves, Kevin Peter Hall, and stunts by Greg Barnett, Gary Baxley, Jophery C. Brown, Tony Brubaker, Doug Coleman and Joel Kramer), (1988), (1989, with Kevin Tighe, Anthony De Longis, and Patricia Tallman), (1991), (1992), (1992), (1993, with Alex Datcher, Lucy Boryer, David Warner, Charles Napier, Betty Muramoto, and stunts by Tony Brubaker and Jeff Imada), (1994), (1995), (1995), (1996, with Fred Williamson, Marc Lawrence, and stunts by Jennifer Caputo, Randy Hall, Anita Hart, Rosine "Ace" Hatem, Dana Hee, Tom Huff, Manny Perry, and Spice Williams), (1996), (1997), (1997, with John Glover), (1997), (1998), (1999), (2000), (2001, with Joanna Cassidy, Rosemary Forsyth, and Marjean Holden), (2002), (2003), (2003, with Anthony Zerbe), and (2005).
Kingi has also performed stunts and stunt acting parts in television series such as (starring Lindsay Wagner), The Dukes of Hazzard, Kung Fu (1975, with Ned Romero), (1983, with William Shatner, Richard Herd, and Stephen Liska), V (1985, with Duncan Regehr), (1989, with Avery Brooks and Steven Culp), (1992, with Keone Young), , (1999, with Melinda Clarke, Max Daniels, and Brian Thompson), and (1999, with Scott L. Schwartz).
== External links ==
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Category:Stunt performers
Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Category:DS9 performers
Henry T. Yamada

Henry Takahiro Yamada is an actor and stunt performer who was featured as an Orpheus miner in the fourth season episode . As a background performer he received no credit for this part.
Yamada was born on the United States Air Force Base in Tachikawa, Japan (a suburban town of Tokyo) and moved around the world during his youth. He attended the Kaala Elementary School, Richard E. Byrd School, Yo-Hi Yokohama Jr and High school. After he moved to Carson, California he attended Carson High School. He studied business management and aikido and worked for several companies until he started an acting career in the early '2000s.
In 2003 he appeared in the short action film The Samurai Returns for which he also served as Japanese translator. Yamada's further films include (2004, with Clyde Kusatsu and Gina Ravarra), the short drama Green Tea (2004), (2004, with Fred Williamson, David Soul, Scott L. Schwartz, Darlena Tejeiro, and Rachael Harris), (2004, directed by Jimmy Nickerson and with Musetta Vander, Kay E. Kuter, Boni Yanagisawa, Xuyen Valdivia, Lin Oeding, and Yoshio Iizuka), (2004), the short comedy How to Make a Film in 48 Hours (2004), (2004, with stunts by Joey Box, Eddie Braun, Steven Lambert, Eddie Mathews, Nicole Randall, Spice Williams, and Jeff Wolfe), (2005, with Clyde Kusatsu, Rachel Nichols, and Randy Oglesby), (2005, with Robert Miano, Kevin Tighe, Jamie McShane, James Lew, and Troy Brenna), (2005, with Michelle Yeoh, Cary-Hiroyuki, and Maya Fujimoto), the television movie Death Row (2006, with Rey Gallegos and Marco Rodriguez), and (2007).
Yamada also appeared in (2004, with Joel Brooks, Dayna Devon, and Lindsey Stoddart), (2005, with Kim Rhodes, Cullen G. Chambers, Brad Blaisdell, and Estelle Harris), and (2007), and worked as stand-in on (2007, with Jennifer Morrison, Henry Gibson, Richard Riehle, and fellow stand-in Marlene Sosebee).
Later appearances include (2008), the short drama Caught in the Middle (2009), the Tim and Eric Awesome Show, Great Job! episode "Presidents" (2009), and the comedy Born to Be a Star (2010, with Miriam Flynn, Pasha D. Lychnikoff, and Kevin Brief).
== External links ==
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Category:Performers
Category:ENT performers