nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Lloyd Kino

Lloyd Kino was the actor who played Wu in the second season episode .
From the early 1960s to the mid 2000s, Kino appeared in a large number of television and feature film projects usually playing smaller supporting roles.
He can be seen in episodes of (with Whit Bissell and Irene Tsu), (with Keye Luke), (with France Nuyen and Roy Jenson, directed by Joseph Sargent), , Kung Fu (with Keye Luke and Jay Jones, directed by Marc Daniels), Baretta, (starring Robin Williams), (starring Jack Lord), (starring William Shatner and James Darren, with Michelle Phillips, Miguel Ferrer, and Patti Yasutake), (with Marta Dubois and Lance LeGault), (starring Paul Guilfoyle, with Glenn Morshower), and (with Alicia Coppola).
His feature film credits include smaller parts in movies such as (1965, starring Jeffrey Hunter, with Phillip Pine, Joan Swift, Tom Anfinsen David Armstrong, Biff Elliot, Steve Ihnat, Charles Maxwell, William Meader, Joseph Mell, Monty O'Grady, and Bill Quinn), (1974, with Irene Tsu, Gene Dynarski, Robert Ito, and Clyde Kusatsu, written by Don Ingalls), (1976, with Tige Andrews, Morgan Farley, Jeff Corey, Seymour Cassel, Dick Cherney, Byron Morrow, Monty O'Grady, and Arthur Tovey), (1987, with Bibi Besch, Roy Brocksmith, and Arthur Tovey), (1995, with Cary-Hiroyuki, Frank Welker, T.J. Storm and Kevin Michael Richardson), (1996, with Andy Dick, Charles Napier, and David Bowe), (1998, with Glenn Morshower, Clyde Kusatsu, Derek Webster, and the voice of Frank Welker), and (2005, with William Shatner, Enrique Murciano, Diedrich Bader, and Marcelo Tubert).
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Local promo shoots - July 12, 1967 (podcast)

== Summary ==
:It's a constant in the TV business: the collision of production and promotion. On at least one occasion in 1967, Herb Solow complained to Bob Justman that that local promos were taking up production resources on Star Trek. Our guest, John Wentworth, reminds us that even decades later it was a familiar refrain.
== Related document ==
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Locker

A locker was a storage compartment sealed with a door that could be locked. Lockers were generally used to store hand equipment, weapons, or personal items. Lockers were small enough that an average Human could not step into one, and were therefore distinct from storage rooms. A lockers' interior could be subdivided by shelves for more efficient storage.
In 2366, Commander Riker and Lieutenant Commander Data discovered memory coils in an open locker on the Promellian battle cruiser Cleponji. ()
Lockers used for storing personal belongings and uniforms were installed in residential hallways of starships in 2380. The decentralization of the lockers and their proximity to crew berths allowed easy access for crew members. (LD: "Second Contact")
In 2381, Ensign Olly hid a damaged vidscreen she discovered in Quadralon's quarters in her locker as part of a ruse to pin Quadralon's disappearance on the s because she feared that, given the electrical damage, her powers would result in her being blamed. After Olly accidentally revealed knowledge of the vidscreen's condition and caused a shape war between the Orbs and s, Lieutenant jg Beckett Mariner tracked it to the locker, kicked it open, and confronted Olly over the ruse. ()
In 2263 of the alternate reality, Doctor told Captain that he had "found" a bottle of Glenfiddich in 's locker. ()
== See also ==
* Locker room
* Weapons locker
Category:Security technology
Locutus' cube

Locutus' cube was a Borg cube whose crew kidnapped and assimilated Jean-Luc Picard, who as a Borg drone designated "Locutus", led this ship against the Federation at Wolf 359.
In 2366, this cube (possibly the same one encountered by the at System J-25, since the dimensions were identical) invaded Federation space, destroying the New Providence colony and the . After encountering the Enterprise-D and taking Picard, this Borg cube then engaged Starfleet at the Battle of Wolf 359, which caused the destruction of 39 starships with a loss of life approaching 11,000. Several other Starfleet members were assimilated during the battle. (; )
The Borg cube encountered at Wolf 359 was later destroyed after Lieutenant Commander Data fed a regeneration order into the cube, causing it to build up an overload and self-destruct. ()
Several years later, Picard had a nightmare where he was once again aboard this ship, this time, recalling his encounter with the Borg Queen. ()
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=== Apocrypha ===
According to the role playing game Star Trek Adventures - Core Rulebook, this cube was called Cube 632.
In the Doctor Who crossover comic Assimilation², the Eleventh Doctor and his companions Amy Pond and Rory Williams travel back in time to the Battle of Wolf 359 to recover a copy of the Borg central archive from Locutus' cube during the battle after the present version is deleted by the Doctor's enemies, the Cybermen. On board the cube, they encounter Captain Picard assimilated into the Borg Collective as Locutus, but he ignores them as they proceed through the Borg ship to a computer terminal where the Doctor copies the executive libraries, as Locutus, like all Borg, doesn't register them as a threat so long as they do nothing threatening to the ship.
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Logan Ramsey

Logan Ramsey was the actor who played in the second season episode . 
His father, Logan Ramsey, Sr. (1898 – 1972), was a Naval officer who became famous in radio history after sending the message "Air raid Pearl Harbor, this is no drill" following the attack by the Japanese on Pearl Harbor in 1941. 
Ramsey guest-starred in episode "The Squawman" with Rex Holman, and the episode "To Steal a King" with Roger C. Carmel, an episode written by Stephen Kandel. Ramsey had a prominent role in (1968, starring The Monkees), and also appeared in (1970, with Graham Jarvis, Marianna Hill, Stefan Gierasch, James Sloyan, and James Greene).
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Logan Sparks

Logan Sparks worked as a production assistant on .
Sparks' acting credits include the documentary The Serious Business of Happening (2007) and the short comedy Validation (2007).
In 2005, he worked as assistant director on the short comedy Better Unsaid, which features Jenny Deiker and Donna Rooney. Between 2004 and 2009, Sparks was the assistant to actor on the television series Big Love. Most recently Sparks has worked as Executive Producer and Producer on the comedy On Holiday (2010) and The Black Belle (2010) and Associate Producer on the crime drama The Power of Few (2012, with Christian Slater, Jeff Imada, and James Lew).
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Logic-y

Logic-y was a hologram in the form of a bronze anthropomorphic Starfleet insignia. It consisted of all the "logic" partitioned from Sam Rutherford's original program, Badgey. ()
Category:Holograms
== History ==
Logic-y was created in 2381 when his counterpart, Badgey, partitioned himself a second time in order to remove logic from his code while on board a Drookmani salvage ship. He attempted to forcibly reintegrate with Badgey to prevent his plan to take over all technology in the galaxy, but Badgey resisted, and after again expelling Logic-y, killed him by breaking his back (which had the effect of deleting him). 
As he is a hologram, he could only exist where hologram emitters were present.
Logicians

The Logicians was a baseball team consisting of Captain and members of the all-Vulcan crew of the . Their team logo featured the Vulcan IDIC symbol. 
In 2375, the Logicians challenged Captain Benjamin Sisko's team, the Niners – a team representing Deep Space 9. The Vulcans' superior physical abilities ensured their victory, but they failed to appreciate that winning was not nearly as important as enjoying the game. ()
In 2381, there was a Logicians baseball cap on display as part of the late Kerner Hauze's collection. ()
=== Line score ===
Team 	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	R 	H 	E
Logicians	4	1	1	1	0	2	1	0	0	10	14	0
Niners 	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	1	1 	7 	4
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Lola McNalley

Lola "Skip" McNalley was a hairstylist on . She and the other members of Voyagers hairstyling department received an Emmy Award nomination for their work on and . McNalley and fellow Voyager hairstylist Gloria Montemayor previously won an Emmy Award for their work on the 1996 TV movie Mrs. Santa Clause, shared with Dorothy Andre.
McNalley was a hairstylist on such films as Blazing Saddles, Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore, Fun with Dick and Jane, Norma Rae, (1982), (1984), and (1992, starring Winona Ryder). She also worked on (1977, starring LeVar Burton, Thalmus Rasulala, John Schuck, Madge Sinclair, and Ben Vereen).
Hailing from New York, USA, McNalley died in Santa Clarita, California, USA, in 2001.
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Lonar Province

Lonar Province (or Lohnar) was a province on Bajor.
In 2371, Major Kira Nerys suggested to Shakaar Edon, Furel, and Lupaza that they should leave Dahkur Province and head for Lonar Province, via Serpent's Ridge up to the Ratosha Pass. ()
In 2401, Admiral Jean-Luc Picard kept a map of Bajor's major archaeological sites in the study at Château Picard that identified Lohnar Province, Janir, the Glyrhond River, the Qui'al Dam, and nearby archaeological sites in the province. ()
==Appendices==
===Background information===
Lonar Province was not included in a production map of Bajor that writer Robert Hewitt Wolfe maintained, and was first labeled in Geoffrey Mandel's Star Trek: Star Charts. (p. 42) Mandel used the spelling "Lohnar" for a map of archeological sites created for . 
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Loneliness

Loneliness was the unhappiness or depression an individual felt when they had no friends or did not have someone to talk to.
In 2266, in her conversation with Captain James T. Kirk aboard the , Eve McHuron rationalized the behavior of the male crewmembers, who were looking at her and following her with their eyes, as them being lonely. Then, Eve said she could understand loneliness and compared her state with that of Kirk. She thought he would understand loneliness more, saying, "... having to run a huge ship like this with so much responsibility every minute and having to be so careful with all your men looking up to you." ()
In 2373, after being briefly abducted by Marayna, Lieutenant Tuvok told her to consider that her feelings towards him were evidence of a deeper need, a more profound loneliness than she was willing to admit. He suggested she consider calling in a replacement for her task of monitoring the plasma fires within the nebula she was tasked with overseeing and she agreed that logically this might be the best thing for her to do. ()
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Long-term Medical Holographic program

The Long-term Medical Holographic program (LMH) was a holoprogram developed by Doctor Lewis Zimmerman in mid-2373, at the behest of Starfleet, for use as a fully-fledged medical officer. Intended for situations where a holo-doctor would be more beneficial than a humanoid, such as on research outposts, subspace communication stations, and long-range exploratory vessels; anywhere that or living space was at a premium and where the primary mission does not require the doctor to leave sickbay. This project aimed to extend the usability of Zimmerman's previous work, the Emergency Medical Holographic program. 
As before, Zimmerman planned to use a Human subject as the basis for the LMH. Starfleet Medical then selected Dr. Julian Bashir of Deep Space 9 as the prototype's model-template. 
In designing the LMH, Zimmerman concluded that it would be necessary for the holo-doctor to interact naturally with patients for weeks at a time. In doing so, he felt it necessary for the holo-doctor to be "expected to share amusing anecdotes, extend sympathy, swap dirty jokes, and even have culinary opinions formed by experience." 
The LMH test program 1 was initially created as a basic shell sporting Bashir's template with its responses and database taken from a standard EMH Mark I. To further enhance the LMH program, Zimmerman intended to conduct in-depth interviews with Bashir's family, friends, and colleagues in order to build a more rounded psychological profile.
Bashir was later deemed unsuitable as a template due to evidence that he had undergone illegal genetic enhancements, and Zimmerman departed DS9 before the project was complete. () 
By the following year, and with the LMH program evidently sidelined, Zimmerman's EMH Mark II was put in service, notably aboard the experimental prototype , a vessel "designed for deep space tactical assignments," criteria shared with the LMH, and thus began the eventual replacement of the "inferior" Mark I. ()
In an alternate reality, an EMH copy of Julian Bashir existed by 2382, presumably a completed version of the LMH. After meeting an Elim Garak from a different reality aboard the Anaximander, Bashir and Garak got married. ()
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Long-term memory

Long-term memory was the ability to form, retain, and recall internal representations of past experience.
In 2368, when asked by Worf about what she had found, Doctor Beverly Crusher noted nothing much and said, "The brain scans I've run are unusual, but there's no damage to the hippocampus. That suggests that we still have our long-term memories but somehow they're being blocked." ()
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Long jump

The long jump was one of the main sports in athletic competitions on Earth.
In 2153, while escaping from Vulcans who had been infected with trellium-D, Captain Archer, Lieutenant Reed, Sub-Commander T'Pol, and Corporal Hawkins came across a large gap aboard the Seleya over which they had to get across. Reed then asked his fellow crewmembers if any of them were any good at the long jump. ()
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Long range shuttle

A long range shuttle was a type of shuttlecraft operated by the Federation in the 23rd and 24th centuries. Some of these ships were used as couriers. ()
== History ==
In the 2270s, the long-range courier transported Commander Spock from to rendezvous with the , which was en route to intercept V'ger. ()
In that same year, another long range shuttle, the Laika, attempted to contact the communications array Epsilon IX. ()
A model of a long range shuttle was on display in the guest quarters aboard the that Anne and Mark Jameson and later the Brekkians Langor and Sobi stayed in late 2364. ()
Wesley Crusher kept a similar model of the shuttle in his quarters aboard the Enterprise-D in 2365. ()
A graphic display of a long range shuttle appeared on the USS Voyagers library computer screen that was viewed by One after Seven of Nine had activated the drone's linguistic database, and allowed him to assimilate information. ()
Throughout the rest of 2374, as well as in the year that followed, graphics of the long range shuttle appeared on the 's library computer display. ()
The graphic was also seen among the data that Seven of Nine assimilated in early 2376. ()
== Technical data ==
Long range shuttles of this class featured a fuselage pod (bearing the crew) that was capable of separating from the stardrive section of the ship to independently dock with another vessel. ()
== Ships of the class ==
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Name 	Registry 	Notes	Status	Date
Laika	- 	- 	Active	2270s
 	VS-5047-61192259584-5	- 	Active	2270s
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* Heavy long range warp shuttle
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=== Background information ===
The okudagram depicting the shuttle in DS9 and VOY was a sketch by Doug Drexler that originally appeared in the .
This design was identified in , as a "Vulcan shuttle", explaining it was capable of carrying ten passengers and could attain a speed of warp 4.
For information on the studio model see: Long range shuttle model.
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Looking for Utopia at Comic-Con (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Convention season means catching up with listeners, fellow podcasters, and trying to hash out some big ideas brought up by Star Trek. This episode, we invite you to listen to the panel at San Diego Comic Con presented by Larry Nemecek, "Is utopian Star Trek passé?" In the last fifty years, has Star Trek lost its idealistic roots? If so, is that a function of the writers or audience expectation? And what does utopia look like anyway?
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Looney

A looney, or loonie, was a type of coin, equal to one Canadian dollar, that was used in Canada during the 20th century through the 22nd century. The looney featured the image of a loon on the reverse, and the head of the then-current monarch of Canada on the obverse.
Michael Eddington kept what he referred to as a "lucky loonie." It had been a family heirloom for over two hundred years, as of 2373. He left the loonie, along with other personal items, on Deep Space 9 when he joined the Maquis. Benjamin Sisko believed it might have been placed in an assay office locker after his defection, which reassured Eddington, who hoped it was, as it would be a shame to lose the coin. ()
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Looting

Looting was the act, committed by looters, of stealing goods during a time of diminished public order, such as wars, riots, or natural disasters.
In 2367, when chaos erupted on Ventax II due to the expected arrival of Ardra, the planet was affected by lootings, mass hysteria and fires. ()
In 2369, Nog and a Markalian looter were arrested by Odo, Commander Benjamin Sisko, and Kira Nerys for looting. Sisko had Nog spend the night in the brig as a bargaining chip to Quark who was revealed by Kira to be the real thief. (DS9: )
In 2371, Nog suggested that he and Jake Sisko visit the holosuite program Massacre of Ferris VI and spend an hour looting and pillaging the frightened townspeople. ()
In 2372, Worf arrested a Dopterian after he was caught breaking into his and Dax's quarters. When Worf took him to Odo the constable quoted word for word what happened on stardates 46235.7 and 45349.1 when DaiMon Lurin and Berlinghoff Rasmussen paid him a visit on the Enterprise. (; )
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Lord Byron

Lord Byron was a 19th century English poet. A creative, poetic genius, he was also emotionally intense, even unstable. ()
In 2268, when the Medusan Kollos' mind was temporarily within Spock's body during a mind meld, he quoted Lord Byron's 1814 poem, "She Walks in Beauty like the Night", referring to Uhura. ()
== Hologram ==
A holographic simulation of Lord Byron was among the historical figure profiles studied by The Doctor, in 2373, during his attempt to expand his personality subroutines. 
The hologram discussed the function of with . ()
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Lorekeeper

The Lorekeeper was an artificial lifeform who served as the caretaker of the Arcanum and the lorekeeper of the Vau N'Akat. According to Ilthuran, he was barely more than a library with legs.
== History ==
In 2384, Ilthuran took Gwyndala to the Arcanum and the Lorekeeper for answers on how to get the elders of Solum to listen to her. After briefly mistaking the Lorekeeper for the Diviner's , Gwyn learned of the ancient Vau'Lu'Rah rite which would force the Vau N'Akat to acknowledge her as a true Vau N'Akat and listen to her. ()
In 2385, when Gwyn, Dal R'El, Rok-Tahk, Jankom Pog, Murf, Zero, and Maj'el got a transmission from the Uprising originating from Ilthuran's observatory, they found it a mess and abandoned aside from the Lorekeeper who was deactivated and hooked up to some cables. Gwyn reactivated the Lorekeeper and asked him where Ilthuran was taken, but he didn't know. Gwyn asked about who had sent the encoded message and the Lorekeeper revealed that it was Asencia just before Asencia herself appeared and ordered the group away from the Lorekeeper. However, it turned out to be the younger version of Asencia rather than the tyrant who had taken over Solum. ()
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Loren Janes

Loren Janes was a stuntman, stunt actor, and stunt coordinator who performed stunts in two episodes of . He was William Shatner's stunt double in the first season episode and Richard Tatro's stunt double in the second season episode .
He filmed his scene for "I, Mudd" on Friday at Desilu Stage 9.
He also served as stuntman on several television Westerns, including , , and The Rifleman, as well and The Streets of New York, , and the 1985 mini-series North and South. 
His extensive credits also includes such epic feature films as The Ten Commandments (1956, featuring Dame Judith Anderson, Lawrence Dobkin, Michael Ansara, Bobby Clark, Arthur Batanides, Robert Herron, Harry Landers, Serena Sande, and Carl Saxe), (1960, featuring Jean Simmons, Peter Brocco, John Hoyt, Seamon Glass, Paul Lambert, Arthur Batanides, Paul Baxley, William Blackburn, Bill Catching, Tony Dante, Bob Hoy, Anthony Jochim, Pete Kellett, Hubie Kerns, Sr., Carey Loftin, Gil Perkins, Jack Perkins, Vic Perrin, and Tom Steele), Robert Wise's The Sand Pebbles (1966), and (1972, featuring John Crawford, Phil Adams, Bill Catching, Dick Durock, Monty O'Grady, Victor Paul, Frieda Rentie, Elizabeth Rogers, David Sharpe, George Sawaya, Paul Stader, and Tom Steele), (1968), (1976), Escape from New York (1981), and (1985).
Janes passed away on at the age of 85. 
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Lorenze Cluster

The Lorenze Cluster was a stellar cluster containing the Minos Korva system. A planet in this system, Minos was the homeworld of the extinct Minosians. (; )
== History == 
In 2364, the investigated the disappearance of the in the Lorenze Cluster. ()
In early 2365, while the Enterprise-D was near 'aucdet IX, the Cluster was visible from Ten Forward and was pointed out by Wesley Crusher to Guinan. ()
== Stellar Cartography == 
In 2371, the location of the Lorenze Cluster was labeled in the star chart Data and Picard were studying in stellar cartography aboard the Enterprise-D. (, okudagram)
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Lorenze system

The Lorenze system was a formerly inhabited planetary system in the Lorenze Cluster, a stellar cluster in the Alpha or Beta Quadrant. This system was near Starbase 103.
This system consisted of the planet Minos, which was the homeworld for the Minosians. The Minosians went extinct when one of their automated weapon systems turned against them.
In the 2360s, Federation long-range probes discovered that all intelligent life in this system had disappeared. In 2364, the was sent to the system to investigate what had happened to these lifeforms. ()
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