nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Hair tonic

Hair tonic was a liquid beauty product that improved the appearance of hair.
While stranded on Dilmer III in 2382, Lieutenant jg T'Lyn created an effective and popular hair tonic from a natural protein filament enhancer she discovered in the skin of the shnoop fruit. This allowed her to earn money without breaking the Prime Directive. T'Lyn later used some hair tonic to bribe a Dilmerian official to let Beckett Mariner out of jail. ()
Category:Chemical compounds
Hakton VII

Hakton VII was the inhabited seventh planet in its star system. This system was located in the Alpha Quadrant and, between 2370 and 2373, was inside the Demilitarized Zone. This planet was home to a Federation colony. 
In 2370, three settlers were killed on Hakton VII by Cardassians, who claimed it was in response to the Maquis bombing of the Cardassian freighter Bok'Nor. ()
== Appendices ==
=== Background information ===
"RACK-ton" was the pronunciation for this planet's name from the script pronunciation guide. However, according to StarTrek.com, the pronunciation for Hakton was "HAWK-tun". Presumably, the planet was M-class. 
According to Star Trek: Star Charts (p. 46, "United Federation of Planets I") and Stellar Cartography: The Starfleet Reference Library ("Federation Historical Highlights, 2161-2385"), the primary of the Hakton system was a M-class star. Hakton VII was listed as a member planet of the Federation in 2378.
=== Apocrypha ===
In The Autobiography of Jean-Luc Picard, John Harriman was governor of Hakton VII around the year 2342, when it was raided by the Cardassians. Captain Jean-Luc Picard and the crew of the Stargazer responded to Harriman's distress call. 
=== External link ===
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Category:Colonies
Hal Landon, Jr.

Hal Landon, Jr. played Praetor Neral in the seventh season episode .
Landon's first role was the pencil machine operator in (1977). He is probably best known for playing Captain Logan, Ted "Theodore" Logan's father, in (with Bernie Casey, Dan Shor, Jane Wiedlin, J. Patrick McNamara and Rod Loomis) and , which also starred Deep Space Nine guest star William Sadler. He reprised his role in (2020), also starring Sadler. In (1998), he starred with Steven Weber, Michael G. Hagerty and Jack Shearer.
Landon once guest-starred in . Other Star Trek stars who were cast members include David Birney, Karen Austin, Ron Canada, Jeff Yagher, Bruce McGill, and Sam Anderson. Star Trek stars who also guest-starred include Casey Biggs, Chase Masterson, Dion Anderson, John Schuck, Lee Arenberg, Cully Fredricksen, and Kenneth Tigar.
He is also a founding member of South Coast Repertory Theater, in Costa Mesa, California.
== External link ==
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de:Hal Landon, Jr.
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Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
Hal Lynch

Hal Lynch was an American actor whose decade-long television and movie career from the mid-1960s to the mid-'70s consisted mostly of guest appearances. Among those was the Air Police sergeant in the first season episode . He filmed his scenes on Tuesday and Monday at Desilu Stage 9 and Stage 10.
Lynch was born as James Harold Tilton Lynch in Birmingham, Alabama, but grew up in the city of Opp. He enlisted in the US Navy, serving in the Pacific theater, where he earned the Purple Heart, and separating in 1945. Five years later he was hit with the acting bug. He ultimately made his TV debut with an appearance on in 1964. He went on to appear on such programs as , , The F.B.I., Perry Mason, The Big Valley, , , and . He also had roles in more than twenty films, including Stagecoach (1966), The Way West (1967), and Wild Rovers (1971). His last work was a guest spot on a 1975 episode of Barnaby Jones, alongside his friend and fellow Original Series guest star Lee Meriwether.
Lynch retired from Hollywood in 1975 and returned to Opp, where he worked to preserve the community's history. In 2006, Lynch died of an apparent suicide at the age of 78. 
== External link ==
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Category:Performers
Category:TOS performers
Hal Olofsson

Hal Joseph Olofsson is an American assistant director and producer. He was a First Assistant Director for the 2nd Unit of , along with Joan Cunningham.
His early credits as an assistant director include (1993, starring Meg Foster, Mike Genovese, Patrick Kilpatrick, and Nicholas Worth), (1993, starring Matt McCoy), and . He was also an assistant director on . He then served as both First Assistant Director and Co-Producer on the independent film The First to Go, which starred Zach Galligan. 
Olofsson frequently collaborated with filmmakers Bobby and Peter Ferrelly, serving as a Second and later as First Assistant Director on the films There's Something About Mary (featuring Willie Garson and Sarah Silverman), (2000), Say It Isn't So (featuring Brent Hinkley, David L. Lander, Courtney Peldon, Richard Riehle, and Sarah Silverman), (2001, featuring the voices of William Shatner and [[Laurence Fishburne), (2001, starring Bruce McGill), (2003, starring Matt Damon, featuring Seymour Cassel and cinematography by Dan Mindel), (2006, featuring Willie Garson, Jack Kehler, James B. Sikking, and cinematography by Matthew F. Leonetti), and The Heartbreak Kid (also photographed by Leonetti). Olofsson was also an associate producer on the latter three films.
In addition, Olofsson was a Second Assistant Director on (1999, featuring Clint Howard, Jack Kehler, Rebecca Romijn and Charles Napier) and American Pie (featuring John Cho, Clyde Kusatsu, and Lawrence Pressman). He was both First Assistant Director and Associate Producer on the drama film Madison (starring Paul Dooley). He later served as First Assistant Director on Scary Movie-type film spoofs from writer-directors Jason Friedberg and Aaron Seltzer, namely (2006), (2007), and Meet the Spartans. Olofsson was also an Associate Producer on Epic Movie and a Co-Producer on Meet the Spartans. The cast of the latter film included Diedrich Bader, Phil Morris, and Jim Nieb and featured art direction by set designer William Ladd Skinner.
The Second Assistant Director for Star Treks 2nd Unit was David Berke, with whom Olofsson previously collaborated on Stuck on You, Date Movie, Epic Movie, The Heartbreak Movie, and Meet the Spartans. Olofsson and Berke also served as First Assistant Director and Second Assistant Director, respectively, on (2008).
== External link ==
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Olofsson, Hal
Halanan

The Halanans were a telepathic humanoid species with double-pointed ears. Their telepathy was a form of psychoprojective telepathy.
In Halanan culture, one chose a for life and would not leave them. 
Sometime in the 24th century, the species colonized New Halana, a world that was terraformed for them by Professor Gideon Seyetik. ()
== People ==
;Named
*Nidell (Fenna)
;Unnamed
*Unnamed Halanans
de:Halananer
ja:ハラナ
nl:Halanan
Category:Species
Category:Telepathic species
Halee system

The Halee system was a planetary system in the Beta Quadrant. It was a unary star system consisting of a primary and a planet, which was used as an exile option for renegade Klingons who wished to find honor by fighting to the death. This system was located in Klingon space.
== History ==
In 2364, Lieutenant Worf recommended this system to Captain K'Nera as an option to a dishonorable death by execution for Korris and Konmel. K'Nera agreed that under any other condition, this would be preferable. However, due to the conditions at hand – the alliance with the Federation and the threat these two Klingons posed to it – there was no other option for them. ()
== Stellar Cartography == 
In 2256, the location of Halee system was labeled on the star chart "Alpha/Beta Quadrant Overview" in the ready room aboard the . ()
A year later, its location was labeled on the star chart showing the trajectory of Lieutenant Spock's shuttle. ()
In 2259, the location of this system was labeled on a stellar cartography chart that was seen on the 's ready room viewscreen. This system's symbol had a white color, indicating that it was a non-aligned system. () 
In 2371, the location of the Halee system was labeled in the star chart Data and Picard were studying in stellar cartography aboard the . (, okudagram)
In 2399, the location of the Halee system in neutral space was labeled on a Federation star chart in Fleet Admiral Kirsten Clancy's office at Starfleet Headquarters. () 
In 3189, the location of the Halee system was denoted on a holographic star chart of the galaxy at Federation Headquarters. ()
== External link ==
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Category:Star systems
Haley Joel Osment

Haley Joel Osment is the American actor who voiced Lieutenant jg O'Connor in the first season episode .
Osment gained fame as a child actor in the 1990s. He played the titular character's son in (1994, starring Tom Hanks, with Michael Jace and Geoffrey Blake), and (1999). He also starred in (2000, with Tina Lifford and Tim de Zarn) and (2001, co-starring Jude Law, with Matt Winston, Paula Malcomson, April Grace, John Prosky, Tim Rigby, Michael Shamus Wiles, James W. Jansen, Eliza Coleman, Miguel Perez, and Matt Malloy).
He also had guest roles in (starring Clarence Gilyard, Jr. and Noble Willingham), (starring Jayne Brook), and (with Mary Mara, Randy Oglesby, and Gary Graham).
As an adult, Osment appeared in films such as I'll Follow You Down (2013, with Izaak Smith), Tusk (2014), Sex Ed (2014), Entourage (2015, with George Takei), Almost Friends (2016), and Extremely Wicked, Shockingly Evil and Vile (2019).
He is also an accomplished voice actor. He lent his voice to animated movies like The Hunchback of Notre Dame II (2002, with Jason Alexander, Michael McKean, Frank Welker, and Ike Eisenmann) and The Jungle Book 2 (2003, with Tony Jay, John Rhys-Davies, Jess Harnell, and Jimmy Bennett), and series such as Hey, Arnold! (with Michael McKean), Buzz Lightyear of Star Command (with Ricardo Montalban and Kevin Michael Richardson), and Seth MacFarlane's Family Guy and American Dad! (with Wendy Schaal, Scott Grimes, and Patrick Stewart). He can also be heard in numerous video games, most notably the Kingdom Hearts series (with Robert Costanzo, Brian George, Jess Harnell, Kenneth Mars, Kevin Michael Richardson, Chris Sarandon, David Ogden Stiers, Jimmy Bennett, and Frank Welker).
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Category:LD performers
Category:Performers
Half a Life (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Dr. Timicin's attempt to save his planet's dying star has failed. Now, he has to kill himself. That has nothing to do with the failed science experiment. It's just his time. You see, Timicin is turning 60. On his planet, that means a tiny taste of Armageddon for the birthday boy or girl. But Timicin still has work to do. Plus, he's fallen in love. Will he go gentle into that good night? Find out when we put in the Mission Log.
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Halibut

The halibut was a type of edible fish native to Earth.
While trying to find out Malcolm Reed's favorite food in 2151, Hoshi Sato asked Reed's friend Mark Latrelle if the specialty of a restaurant Reed and Latrelle had visited was halibut, mahi-mahi, scallops or swordfish, but Reed had only chosen the restaurant because of Maureen, a waitress employed there that he was interested in. ()
== External link ==
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Category:Earth foods
Category:Earth animals
Haliian

Haliians were a sentient humanoid species. Several Haliians served in Federation Starfleet.
== Physiology ==
Externally, Haliians were distinguished by a slight bulge and indentation above each eyebrow and a crevice between the brows, on the bridge of the nose. 
The Haliians were a telepathic species, although they were limited to person-to-person empathy. A special crystal called a canar, when held by an Haliian, had the potential to greatly increase their telepathic abilities and allow them to "bond" with others and share their thoughts. () 
== Culture ==
One of their holidays was the Batarael, at which a traditional song called the was sung. 
They also drank a type of beverage known as Muskan seed punch. () 
=== See also ===
* Haliian language
==Individuals==
;Named:
* Kova Esmar
* Kemi
* Shianna
* Aquiel Uhnari
;Unnamed
*Unnamed Haliians
== Appendices ==
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=== Background information ===
According to the script for "Aquiel", the species' name was Hahliian. It was pronounced as "hah-LEE-in". 
Both StarTrek.com and the state that their homeworld was named Halii.
===External link===
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Category:Species
Category:Telepathic species
Halka

Halka was an inhabited planetary system in the Alpha Quadrant. By the mid-23rd century, a native civilization in this system had become warp-capable and had or was in the process of being inducted into the . ()
== Stellar Cartography ==
In 2259, the location of this system was labeled on a stellar cartography chart that was seen on the 's ready room viewscreen. This system's symbol had a color, indicating that it was affiliated with the . ()
The system's location was labeled in a Federation star chart that was in Fleet Admiral Kirsten Clancy's office at Starfleet Headquarters in 2399 and on the bridge of the in 2401. The Halka system was in or near to Federation space. ()
In 3189, the location of Halka was denoted on a holographic star chart of the Milky Way Galaxy at Federation Headquarters. ()
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Category:Star systems
Halkan homeworld

The Halkan homeworld was an inhabited planet located somewhere in the Alpha or Beta Quadrant. This neutral planet was the homeworld of the Halkans, a pacifistic humanoid species. The Halkan homeworld had rich deposits of dilithium.
In 2267, Captain Kirk and some others in the crew were trying to negotiate rights to mine the dilithium. When they were denied the crystals, they tried to beam up to their ship, but ion storms at the planet caused a transporter malfunction, which displaced Kirk and the others into the mirror universe. When there, they found the Federation crew replaced with a brutal Imperial crew. Spock's ordered a barrage of Halkan cities. When Kirk heard this, he contacted the Halkan Council and gave them twelve hours to decide, much to Spock's surprise. But ordered Spock to kill Kirk if he didn't destroy the Halkans by dawn. However, his assassination attempt failed, and afterwards, he helped Kirk and the landing party get back to their universe. ()
== Appendices ==
=== Background information ===
This planet might have a connection with the Halka system. 
=== Apocrypha ===
According to the Star Trek Maps, the Halkan homeworld is called Halka II.
According to the s Captain's Peril, Captain's Glory, and Cast No Shadow the Halkan homeworld is called Halkan.
The novel Dark Mirror calls the planet Omicron Indi III, while FASA's The Federation sourcebook describes it as the fifth planet in the Nola Boradne system.
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Category:Unnamed planets
Category:Mirror universe
Category:Homeworlds
Halley's Comet

Halley's Comet was a comet of the Sol system.
A time travel incident brought Samuel Clemens from San Francisco in August 1893 to a short visit on the decks of the in 2369. Clemens was curious as to whether the starship had ever reached Halley's Comet. ()
In the late 20th century, Halley's Comet appeared in the design of the mission insignia for the space shuttle orbiter mission STS-51L. (, set artwork)
In 1996, the Griffith Observatory featured an exhibit about Halley's Comet. In order to get from Rain Robinson's lab to the lobby, one had to "go right down the hall, take a left at Mars, right at Halley's Comet and then just keep going straight ahead past the soda machine". ()
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Category:Comets
Category:Sol system
de:Halleyscher Komet
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Hallie Singleton

Hallie Singleton is an actress who was a regular background performer on where she appeared as a command officer. In addition, Singleton worked as second unit hand double for Jennifer Lien on the fourth season episode .
In 1998, Singleton worked as stand-in for actress on , which also featured Anne Haney, Ken Jenkins, and Roy Brocksmith. As an actress, she was featured in the crime drama (2001, with Lilyan Chauvin, Ted Rooney, Nicholas Lanier, Booth Colman, Christopher McDonald, Rick Scarry, and Leonard Crofoot), the drama Out of These Rooms (2002, with Diane M. Hurley), (2003, with Ethan Phillips), the crime comedy (2004, starring Tom Hanks, with Tzi Ma, Stephen Root, Greg Grunberg, and Freda Foh Shen), and (2007, with Googy Gress and Van Epperson).
== Star Trek appearances ==
(This list is currently incomplete.)
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== External link ==
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Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers
Category:Stand-ins
Hamburger

A hamburger was a variety of sandwich consisting of a cooked meat patty made from ground beef, sandwiched between two halves of a bun, and accompanied by a variety of other ingredients such as cheese, onions, tomatoes, lettuce, pickles, bacon, and various other ingredients and condiments depending on taste. It is usually served with French fries and Soda pop.
A hamburger with cheese was called a cheeseburger. There were a variety of burgers, one of which was a chili burger, which was a hamburger covered with chili. ()
In an alternate version of 1944, Carmine offered Alicia Travers a portion of hamburger meat near the Sixth Avenue subway station. ()
In 2004, Detroit's Burgerland prepared various styles of hamburger, including the Double Superbeef and Triple Superbeef. ()
Hamburger with french fries was also an available dish in the mess hall aboard . In August 2151, a crewman was eating this dish in the mess hall, seated behind Travis Mayweather who had lunch with Matthew Ryan. ()
A hamburger with a side of French fries was among multiple dishes that, in 2153, Tarquin served Human Starfleet Ensign Hoshi Sato, while she was on his planet. ()
In an alternate reality in 2255, Shipyard Bar in Riverside, Iowa, on Earth, offered Earth burger as a food item on its menu. ()
In the late 2250s, a cheeseburger was one of the many food items vomited out by food synthesizers when Me Hani Ika Hali Ka Po and Sylvia Tilly were in the mess hall aboard the . ()
In 2257, when Una Chin-Riley beamed aboard the from the , she ordered a cheeseburger with habanero sauce and fries on the side. ()
In 2371, Neelix concocted his own style of open-face cheeseburger. Tom Paris suggested that he should give it an original name, suggesting the "Double Talaxian with Cheese" or the "Greasy Neelix", which Neelix said he would take under consideration. ()
In 2384, the former crew of the USS Protostar ate cheese burgers in the mess hall of the USS Voyager from time to time, especially double cheese burgers. ()
Kathryn Janeway often ate cheeseburgers in the mess hall of her ship as well. She once ate a burger at a table with Chakotay. ()
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Category:Earth foods
Category:Alternate reality
Hamilton Camp

Hamilton Camp was an actor who appeared as Leck in the fifth and sixth season episodes and . He also played Vrelk in the fifth season episode for which he filmed his scenes on Tuesday on Paramount Stage 16.
== Television work ==
As an actor, Camp is perhaps best known for his role as Andrew Hummell in (1968-69, co-starring fellow Deep Space Nine guest actors Kenneth Mars and Alan Oppenheimer). Camp also seemed to take delight in the fact that he was a regular cast member on two of television's biggest failures: 1969's Turn-On and 1979's Co-ed Fever, both of which were pulled entirely after a single episode. The single aired episode for Co-ed Fever was directed by Marc Daniels.
In the 1980s, Camp became well-versed and highly recognized as a voiceover actor, giving voice to such characters as Greedy and Harmony Smurf on The Smurfs (1981-1990) and the feather-brained superhero Gizmoduck (and his alter ego, Fenton Crackshell) on (1987-90) and Darkwing Duck (1991-1995).
He played H.G. Wells in two episodes of in 1996 and 1997. The series starred Teri Hatcher and K Callan. Lee Arenberg also appeared in the first episode.
== Film work ==
Camp had several feature film appearances to his credit, as well. As a child actor, he had uncredited roles in the 1950 films and , both of which starred Dean Stockwell (with the latter featuring Arnold Moss and Michael Ansara). He also had an credited role in Robert Wise's in 1954. His other early films include (1951, with Sherry Jackson) and (1954, with Leonard Mudie). He also did the voice of Merlin from The Sword in the Stone after Karl Swenson died. Throughout his later career, he appeared in such comedy films as (1976, with Brian Keith and Jeffrey Byron), (1978, with Keene Curtis), (1981, starring Clint Howard), (1982, starring Robert Beltran and also featuring Ed Begley, Jr.), (1983, with Joanna Cassidy), (1984, with John Larroquette), and (1988, with Tim Russ, Bill Cobbs, and Tony Todd). He was also heard as an old sailor in the opening moments of (1989, featured the voices of Kenneth Mars, Gerrit Graham, and Deep Space Nines René Auberjonois).
In 1990, Camp was one of many Star Trek alumni to appear in with Paul Sorvino, Seymour Cassel, John Schuck, Robert Costanzo, Kathy Bates, Bert Remsen, Michael J. Pollard, Ian Wolfe, and Colm Meaney. The following year, Camp and his fellow Deep Space Nine co-star, Armin Shimerman, starred in , with Marc Alaimo.
== Folk singing career ==
Outside of acting, Camp was well-known as a folk singer. As Bob Camp, he was part of a duo, along with Bob Gibson, during the late '50s and early '60s. Later, he branched out into a successful solo career, during which he began using the name Hamilton. Despite the decision to become a full-time actor, Camp still occasionally returned to music, recording one album in 1999 and another which was released on 8 November 2005.
== Death ==
Camp died of a heart attack in Los Angeles, California, just a month before his last album's release. He was 70 years old. 
== External links ==
* – official site
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Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
Category:VOY performers