nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Leonard Mudie

Leonard Mudie was an English actor who played the second illusory survivor of the in , the original pilot for . Footage of his appearance was used in the first season episode . Despite having dialog, he was not credited for his role in either episode.
Mudie's role in Star Trek ultimately proved to be his last. He died just four months after filming "The Cage" and one year and five months before The Original Series first aired. He was the first of two Star Trek staffers to die before the series premiered on television; the second was Ross Dowd. Mudie was the second oldest hired actor to appear in the Star Trek franchise. 
Along with Judith Anderson, Walter Bacon, Bill Borzage, Jane Crowley, Morgan Farley, Richard Hale, Anthony Jochim, Felix Locher, Celia Lovsky, Charles Seel, Abraham Sofaer, Eleanore Vogel, and Ian Wolfe, he is one of only fourteen Star Trek guest stars born in the 19th century to appear in any episode or film. Three credited Star Trek production staffers – Franz Bachelin, Ernest Haller, and Byron Haskin – were also born in the 1800s. Having been born in 1883, he was the second oldest actor who ever appeared on Star Trek, surpassed only by Locher, but the first one to die.
Born as Leonard Mudie Cheetham in the Cheetham Hill suburb of Manchester, England, Mudie started his acting career in 1908 on the theater stage in his home city, rapidly making a name for himself. In 1914, he went to America to play on Broadway, first appearing in the original play "Consequences", where he would, on and off continue to play until 1948. In between, from 1921 to 1923, he moved to Hollywood, to get his first taste of the motion picture industry during the silent movie era, before returning to Broadway. However, in 1931 he returned to Hollywood, never to return to the East Coast, save for a last performance in 1948. In Hollywood, due to his English intonation, he had little trouble finding gainful employment at the start of the sound era from the mid-1930s onward, though mostly as a featured extra.
In his career, extending nearly 45 years, Mudie appeared in over 130 feature films, some of the more notable being such classics as (1932), (1935) (1935), (1937, starring Jane Wyatt), (1938), (1939), (1940, with Ian Wolfe), (1940), (1942, with Ian Wolfe), (1951, starring Richard Derr and John Hoyt), (1952), and (1955, on which Robert H. Justman worked as assistant director.
Mudie also appeared in multiple episodes of the 1950s television series Adventures of Superman, which also featured future Star Trek performers Peter Brocco, Elisha Cook, Jeff Corey, and Vic Perrin. Other television programs he appeared in include Sea Hunt and The Untouchables.
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Leonard Nimoy fan mail memos - 1967 (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Office politics have a certain timeless quality. In , Leonard Nimoy found himself battling the higher-ups for the simple necessities to fulfill his fan mail obligations. On this week's The Trek Files, we explore the battle of memos with return guest Daren Dochterman and a very special reading!
== Related document ==
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Leonard O. Turner

Leonard O. Turner is an actor who portrayed a Vulcan elder in .
One of his first roles was in (1985, with Christopher McDonald, Phil Rubenstein, and John Escobar), followed by guest roles in (1986, with William Lucking, William Windom, and Sharon Acker), Valerie (1987, with Tom Hodges), and (1987, with Brett Baxter Clark).
In the '90s, Turner had guest parts in Freddy's Nightmares (1990), (1994, with Elizabeth Hoffman and Charles Emmett), (1995, with Michael Durrell), In the House (1996, with Whitney Rydbeck), and (1997, with David Huddleston), and supporting parts in (1991), (1991), (1994, with Robin Curtis and Darryl Henriques), (1994), (1995), Lion Strike (1995), (1995, with John Beck, Jeff Allin, and Paul Eckstein), (1996, with Andy Dick), (1997), (1998, with Elizabeth Dennehy, Tom Towles, and J.G. Hertzler), and (1999, co-produced by and starring Eddie Murphy, with Clarence Williams III).
Since 2000 he has rarely appeared on screen. His projects so far are a guest part in (2002, with Michael Jace, Jay Karnes, and Benito Martinez) and the horror film Dark Town (2004).
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Lepton

A lepton is a type of subatomic particle, with neutrinos being a specific variety of leptons.
In 2366, Geordi La Forge's VISOR detected subatomic fluctuations, increasing gravitational fields and increased meson and lepton activity in the Barzan wormhole. This indicated that the wormhole was not as stable as initially assumed. La Forge subsequently informed the crew of a Ferengi shuttle about this and suggested to return to the Alpha Quadrant immediately, but was dismissed by Arridor. ()
Cordry rocks, according to Andy Billups, were considered essential since their non-centrosymmetry disrupted charge leptons in the isolinear pathways of the main deflector. ()
===See also===
* Antilepton
* Lepton diffraction scan
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Les Bernstien

Leslie "Les" Bernstien is a visual effects artist who worked as motion control operator on , , and the first season episode . In addition he worked as visual effects cameraman on the sixth season episode .
Bernstien earned two Emmy Award nominations for Outstanding Special Visual Effects for a Series for his work on Star Trek. In for the Deep Space Nine episode , shared with Glenn Neufeld, David Takemura, Erik Nash, Joshua Cushner, Adam Howard, Patrick Clancey, and Don Lee, and in for the Voyager episode , shared with Dan Curry, Ronald B. Moore, Elizabeth Castro, Bruce Branit, John F. Gross, Fred Pienkos, Jeremy Hunt, and Paul Hill.
In 1999 he directed, wrote, produced, worked as matte artist and additional photographer on the short thriller Night Train. This film earned him the Director's Week Award at the Fantasporto and featured Trek actor Dan Shor. Ten years later he worked as director, writer, producer, and cinematographer on the documentary Tijuana Moods.
As visual effects artist he worked on feature films and television series from the early '80s on. He started as technican animator on (1984), followed by credits as visual effects supervisor on the documentary X: The Unheard Music (1986) and the science fiction comedy The Trouble with Dick (1987). Further credits, mostly as visual effects director of photography, include (1988), (1989), (1993), (1994), (1994), (1995, with Rocco Gioffre and Todd Masters), (1995), (1996), (1996), (1996), (1996), (1997), (1997), (1997), (1998), (1998), (1998), (1999), and (1999).
In addition he worked for Buena Vista Visual Effects on (1992) and on the short comedy Trail Mix-Up (1993) and for VIFX on (1993, with Cheryl Budgett, Peter Crosman, Rhonda C. Gunner, Richard Hollander, Greg McMurray, Zeke Morales, and John C. Wash).
Later credits as visual effects artist and motion control operator include (2001), (2001), (2003), (2003), (2004), (2004), (2005), (2006), (2006), (2006), (2006), (2008), (2009), and (2009). He also worked as lead motion control operator on (2013).
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Bernstien, Les
Bernstien, Les
Les Chocolats Vadeboncoeur

Les Chocolats Vadeboncoeur is a chocolatier based in Montréal, Québec, Canada.
==Star Trek release==
In 2009, the company retailed a hollow chocolate Star Trek starship for Easter which was sold exclusively in Canada at Walmart and Zellers stores. 
* Choc-arts Milk Chocolate 
File:Les Chocolats Vadeboncoeur USS Defiant.jpg|Chocolate USS Defiant
==See also==
* Star Trek starship miniatures
==External link==
* Freddo Canada - official website
Category:Collectible companies
Les D. Gobruegge

Les D. Gobruegge was a set designer for . His name was also listed on the dedication plaque of the in the film.
A graduate of the Chouinard Art Institute, Gobruegge worked as an artist in the entertainment industry for sixty years; he retired at the age of 85. 
Mid-career, he worked as an assistant art director on The Bill Cosby Show during its last season in 1970/1971 and on (1976). His work as art director includes (1976, with cinematography by John A. Alonzo), (1976-77, starring Gary Frank), (1977, with Brian Keith), (1979), (1979-80) and (1981-82), (1986, with Kim Cattrall), and (1988).
As Set Designer he worked on (1985), (1985, with Christopher Lloyd and Michael McKean), (1991), (1997, with art director Donald B. Woodruff), (1998), and (1999).
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Les Girls (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Do you hear all the giggling cover from that covered wagon winding its way through Oregon? That's the sound of "Les Girls", one of the episodes Gene Roddenberry wrote for , with a storyline and subject matter that Star Trek reused and expanded upon.
== References ==
"Auprès de ma Blonde"; ; ; ; family; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; mail order brides; , Oregon Trail; ; ; scriptwriting
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Les Kaluza

Les Kaluza was a cartoonist employed at Filmation studios as a layout artist on .
Kaluza worked as an animator in his native Poland in the 1950s before immigrating to the United States with his wife in 1960. He worked in the animation and layout departments of Paramount Pictures in New York City, and for Hanna-Barbera, Filmation, and Calico in Los Angeles. Besides Star Trek, he worked as layout artist on several Filmation shows in the 1960s and 1970s, including , The Hardy Boys, , , , The New Adventures of Gilligan, and The New Adventures of Batman.
He went on to become an animation director at Hanna-Barbera in the 1980s and 1990s, working on series like and . Later, he worked as production supervisor of animated series and specials in Europe for Hanna-Barbera and in Asia for Calico, Saban Entertainment, and Nickelodeon.
Kaluza retired in the 2000s and lived in Oregon with his wife, where he passed away in 2018.
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Les Landau (Admiral)

Les Landau was a Starfleet officer in the 24th century.
As an admiral, he was listed as the Chief of Staff, Starfleet on the dedication plaque of the . (, )
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Leskit

Leskit was a male Klingon warrior in the Klingon Defense Forces during the 24th century.
As an officer on the , Leskit fought in the Klingon-Cardassian War of 2372–2373. He came to respect the Cardassians as opponents, and appreciated that they fought for their people and followed a code just as the Klingons did. He wore a necklace made of Cardassian neckbones. However, Leskit grew cynical and pessimistic after the Dominion joined the war and the Rotarran endured a string of defeats at the hands of the Jem'Hadar.
Leskit was serving as the helmsman when General Martok took command of the Rotarran in late 2373. He was disdainful of Martok's apparent reluctance to engage the Jem'Hadar in battle, and incited a near-lethal brawl in the mess hall with Kornan by declaring that the Jem'Hadar were superior to the Klingons and that Martok feared them.
After Martok refused to cross the Cardassian border to rescue survivors from the , Leskit was prepared to lead a mutiny against him. He was preempted by Commander Worf, who challenged Martok for leadership. Martok's victory and renewed fighting spirit inspired Leskit and the others to rally behind him. ()
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==Appendices==
===Background information===
Leskit was played by David Graf.
=== Apocrypha ===
Leskit is a main character in the Star Trek: IKS Gorkon novels and was Keith R.A. DeCandido's first choice when deciding on characters from DS9 and TNG to include in the novel series. He commented: "Leskit was in fact my first choice. As soon as I started creating the Klingon crew, the absolute first person I wanted in there was Leskit because he was a snide, obnoxious Klingon, which is never simple. That really appealed to me, somebody who was that much of a wise ass and who was very much a Klingon. He walked around with Cardassian neck bones around his neck. So this was not exactly a friendly, happy wiseass Klingon." ( )
Leskit also appears in The Left Hand of Destiny, Book One, The Left Hand of Destiny, Book Two, A Singular Destiny, and the videogame Star Trek Online.
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Leslie Frankenheimer

Leslie Frankenheimer was a set decorator for season 2 of . She worked on every episode of the season except for the first, . Frankenheimer was also responsible for the creation of Leonardo da Vinci's workshop in the episodes and , for which she did much research. 
In addition to her work on Star Trek, she worked on a variety of movies and TV shows in the set decoration department, (1980, with Charles Napier, Henry Gibson, and James Avery), (1982, starring Edward James Olmos, with Joanna Cassidy and James Hong), (starring Kate Jackson), (starring Matt Frewer), and . She won Emmy Awards for her work on the latter two series.
Frankenheimer died in Los Angeles, California, on 22 January 2013 following a battle with leukemia. She was 64. 
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Leslie Morris

Leslie Morris is a former actor who played Reginod in the second season episode . His costume from this episode was sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. 
Morris was previously seen in small roles in (1984), (1984, starring Linda Hamilton, featuring Brian Thompson and Paul Winfield), Rocky IV (1985, with Michael Pataki), (1986, with John Hancock and Tim Russ), Cobra (1986, co-starring Roger Aaron Brown, Andrew Robinson, and Brian Thompson), (1988, starring Lea Thompson), (1988, co-starring Michael McKean and Charles Rocket), and (1989). He also appeared in two episodes of the series Sledge Hammer! – one with Michael Ensign and another with Allan Miller – and guest-starred in an episode of with Edward Laurence Albert, Brett Cullen, and Robert Foxworth. 
He went on to have a supporting role in (1989, co-starring Marc Alaimo, Roy Brocksmith, Teri Hatcher, Clint Howard, Glenn Morshower, Michael J. Pollard, and Phil Rubenstein) and (1990, with Hamilton Camp) and (1990). He most recently worked with Leonard Nimoy in the TV movie Never Forget (directed by Joseph Sargent) and with s Tim Russ in an episode of Lifestories, both in 1991.
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Leslie Neale

Leslie Neale is the actress who portrayed Ensign Nagel in the second season episode . Neale is probably best remembered for her role as Robert Picardo's attacked technician in in 1990 which also featured fellow Trek performers John Glover, Dick Miller, Keye Luke, Ron Fassler, Time Winters, Jerry Goldsmith, Kenneth Tobey, Raymond Cruz, Henry Gibson, Frank Welker, and Kirk Thatcher.
Beside her appearance in Star Trek: The Next Generation, Neale was also featured in episodes of (1987, starring Linda Hamilton. Ron Perlman and Edward Laurence Albert, with Robin Gammell, Louis Giambalvo, Jeanette Miller, Tom Morga, Charles Picerni, Branscombe Richmond, and Herta Ware), (1989, with Jennifer Edwards and Charles Lucia), (1989, starring Kate Mulgrew and Gail Strickland, with Deborah Van Valkenburgh), My Two Dads (1989, with Chad Allen), (1990, with Matthew Faison, Bruce Gray, and Joshua Harris), (1991, with Jason Alexander and Tony Plana), (1994, with David Cowgill, Scott Lincoln, and John Neville), and Mr. & Mrs. Smith (1996, with Scott Bakula, Louis Giambalvo, and Mark Humphrey).
Among her film work are (1988, with Dakin Matthews), the television comedy Double Your Pleasure (1989, with Earl Boen, Shay Garner, and J.D. Hall), (1989, with John Rhys-Davies, James B. Sikking, Robert O'Reilly, Gregory Sierra, Edward Wiley, and Time Winters), (1992, with Ron Canada, Gregory Sierra, John Paragon, Kenneth Tobey, Keri Russell, and Alex Daniels), the television drama See Jane Run (1995, with Katy Boyer, Cliff Potts, Tiffany Taubman, Frank Novak, Steve Kelso, and Leslie Ackerman), the television thriller Twilight Man (1996, with Dean Stockwell, Joel Polis, Georgann Johnson, and Trampas Thompson), (1997, with Christopher Ogden, Mark Chadwick, and Chris Durand), and (1998, with Tony Plana, Granville Ames, Pancho Demmings, Richard Penn, D. Elliot Woods, and Benjamin W.S. Lum ).
In 2004 she directed the documentary Juvies which was executive produced and voiced by actor . She received a nomination for Best Documentary from the International Documentary Association and earned a Jury Award for Best Documentary at the Beverly Hills Film Festival.
She married to , drummer for The Doors in 1990, but separated in 2006 due to irreconcilable differences and divorced.
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Leslie Silva

Leslie Silva is the actress who played Danica Erickson in the fourth season episode .
Prior to her role on Enterprise, Silva had a starring role as Sarah Forbes on Manny Coto's (2002-03, co-starring Peter Weller and Tamara Craig Thomas, with Kenneth Mitchell).
Silva made her film debut in (1997, with Maryann Plunkett). Silva's next film was the 2000 telefilm The '70s (with Jeannetta Arnette, David Gautreaux, Robert Joy, Tina Lifford, Kenneth Meseroll, Mark Rolston, Michael Rothhaar, and Jack Shearer). Silva next appeared in (2002, with Fionnula Flanagan and David Lee Smith).
In 1998, Silva played a nun on Homicide: Life on the Street starring Michelle Forbes in "Something Sacred". In 1999, she had a recurring role on , starring Concetta Tomei. In 2000, Silva worked again with Jack Shearer on with Lily Mariye. Next was (2003, starring Paul Guilfoyle, with Tracy Middendorf). Silva then appeared in Cold Case on which Roxann Dawson served as co-producer. Silva appeared in 2004's "The Letter" (with Thomas Knickerbocker).
Later credits include guest appearances on shows such as (2012, with Mark Margolis), (2013), (2014, written by Robert Hewitt Wolfe), (2018, starring Len Cariou, directed by David M. Barrett), (2019), and (2020).
Silva also had recurring roles on (2007-10, with David Clennon, William Sadler, Kevin Tighe, Keone Young, James Callis, and Thomas Kopache) and Shades of Blue (2016-18), (2019-22, with Thamela Mpumlwana and Derek Webster), and (2023, starring Madeline Wise, with Jeffrey Nordling).
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Leslie Stump

Leslie Stump is an actress who was featured as a Promenade alien in the second season episode , in , and she was identified on the call sheet as "L. Stump". Later the same year she appeared as a post-atomic court spectator in the seventh season episode . Her silver braided short dress was auctioned off at Live Auctioneers. 
In 2003, Stump appeared as Brian's mother in the 10-8: Officers on Duty episode "Let it Bleed". This episode also features Anthony Molinari.
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Leslie Wong

Captain Leslie Wong was a Starfleet officer and skipper of the starship during the Dominion War. She was one of Jadzia Dax' instructors when Dax was a sophomore at Starfleet Academy.
In 2374, Captain Wong was aboard the Cairo when it disappeared while on patrol near the Romulan Neutral Zone. The reported Wong missing in action, while the reported her killed. (, display graphic)
The ship was ultimately destroyed with the wreckage being found in the Delta Quadrant in 2384. ()
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Lessons (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Romance is in the air when Captain Picard finds himself falling for a certain strong willed, highly-professional redhead on the crew. Nope, not that one. This one is Lt. Cdr. Nella Daren, and Picard may have just sent the woman he loves to her death. The captain and lieutenant make beautiful music when we put in the Mission Log.
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Let's Trek: The Budget Guide to the Federation 1995

Let's Trek: The Budget Guide to the Federation 1995
== Summary ==
;Blurb
:The perfect guide to a fascinating vacation on the many worlds of Star Trek.
:Take a guided tour of the imaginary realm of Star Trek. This highly unauthorized and unofficial but very useful travel guide, not endorsed by either Paramount or the United Federation of Planets, provides a fantastic look at the history and culture of each location as well as offering suggestions of places worth visiting, foods worth eating, and every other necessary travel detail to plan your successful trip.
:Chapters include , Romulus, Cardassia, Bajor and many, many others. The reader will explore Talos IV, the forbidden world, (a highly classified file) as well the unnamed planet where the Guardian of Forever can be found. The imaginative possibilities for a fascinating trip are enormous! Travel to Vulcan, the desert planet, and to Romulus, a world of similar races but very different cultures.
:An introductory chapter provides a history of the Federation, including background on Starfleet Academy, and many of the commissioned vessels. The Budget Guide to the Federation is a unique guide to the myriad worlds of Star Trek.
Category:Unauthorized publications
Let's Trek: The Budget Guide to the Klingons 1995

Let's Trek: The Budget Guide to the Klingons 1995
== Summary ==
;Blurb
:The Klingon homeworld, shrouded in mystery and rarely revealed, has finally been opened to travelers. At last, the aloof Klingons uncover some of their secrets.
:THE UNOFFICIAL TOUR GUIDE TO THE KLINGON WORLDS, not endorsed by Paramount, the United Federation of Planets or Klinsai, provides the daring traveler with a unique experience, a guide to a wild and fantastic culture that has formed a powerful alliance with the United Federation of Planets. Despite this alliance, Klinzai remains one of the least visited, and most authentic, of alien cultures.
:Visit monuments and battlefields of great antiquity and learn the history of the Klingon empire, including the origins of the peace treaty with the Federation. Explore the cities and homes and discover Klingon families, society and social structure. Witness Klingon religious practices and their government in action. THE UNOFFICIAL TOUR GUIDE TO THE KLINGON WORLDS provides the perfect guide to the many surprises awaiting the adventurous traveler on the Klingon homeworld.
Category:Unauthorized publications
Let He Who Is Without Sin... (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Don't threaten Worf with a good time! Seriously. Do not do that. Worf is not into it, and he knows some other people who aren't either. They all take their misery out on the fun-loving guests of the planet Risa and irritate his crew mates in the process. listen to this week's Mission Log.
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Lethe (aftershow)

"Lethe" is the fifth episode of and discusses the events of .
Hosted by Matt Mira and featuring guests Glenn Hetrick, James Frain, Gretchen J. Berg, and Neville Page, it originally aired live on CBS All Access on , before being made available to stream on the platform. It also aired on that day, and was released by Netflix on .
This is the first episode of After Trek that is longer than the episode it discusses. This episode runs 46 minutes and 50 seconds, while "Lethe" only runs 44 minutes and 38 seconds.
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