nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Erik Stabenau

Erik Stabenau is a stuntman and stunt actor who performed stunts as an Excelsior crewman and as the stunt double for René Auberjonois in . He later appeared as an Enterprise-D crewman in .
Stabenau has doubled for stars such as , , and . In 2008 and 2010, both times he received a Screen Actors Guild Award as part of the best television stunt ensemble for the work on , alongside Justin Sundquist, Dustin Meier, stunt coordinator Jeff Cadiente, Brian Hite, Christopher Leps and Johnny C. Meier.
Among his stunt resume are films such as Men at Work (1990, with Leslie Hope, Geoffrey Blake, John Putch, Tommy Hinkley, and stunts by Rick Avery, Maria Kelly, and Noon Orsatti), Beastmaster 2: Through the Portal of Time (1991, with James Avery, Lawrence Dobkin, Michael Berryman, Charles H. Hyman, and stunts by Jeff Cadiente, Branscombe Richmond, and Rex Pierson), (1992, with Vincent Schiavelli, Anna Katarina, Anthony De Longis, Branscombe Richmond, Diane Salinger, Biff Yeager, Susan Rossitto, and stunts by Joyce McNeal, Spiro Razatos, Jeff Cadiente, Rick Avery, Lynn Salvatori, and Denney Pierce), (1994), (1995, with John Kassir, and stunts by Anita Hart and Ted Barba), Phenomenon (1996, with Ellen Geer, Brent Spiner, Vyto Ruginis, and stunts by Mark Riccardi, Anita Hart, and Jeff Cadiente), (1996, starring Pierce Brosnan, with Paul Winfield), (1997), (1997, with Dina Meyer, Brenda Strong and Clancy Brown), (1999), (2000, written by Ronald D. Moore and Brannon Braga), (2002, starring Max von Sydow, with Neal McDonough, Patrick Kilpatrick, and Dana Dru Evenson), and (2005, with William Shatner, Faith Minton, and Diedrich Bader).
He also appeared in television series such as , , , , , , , and .
== External links ==
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Category:Stunt performers
Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Erika Flores

Erika Flores is the actress who played Marissa Flores in the fifth season episode . She filmed her scenes on Monday , Wednesday , Friday , and Tuesday on Paramount Stage 8, 9, and 16.
Between 1993 and 1995 she portrayed Colleen Cooper in the drama series Doctor Quinn, Medicine Woman during the first three seasons and prior to her replacement Jessica Bowman. In the television pilot of Dr. Quinn, she co-starred with Colm Meaney; the series also co-starred Chad Allen and Joe Lando and featured Barbara Babcock, Frank Collison, Hélène Udy, and Gail Strickland. Her sister Melissa Flores was also a featured regular character.
Prior to her work on Doctor Quinn, Flores had supporting roles in the television movies Kaleidoscope (1990, with Terry O'Quinn, Penny Johnson and Ben Lemon), Switched at Birth (1991, with Ben Slack), The Owl (1991, with Alan Scarfe, David Selburg and Brian Thompson), She Woke Up (1992), Bloodlines: Murder in the Family (1993, with Clancy Brown, Chris Demetral, David Spielberg, Joel Polis, Ed Wiley, James Gleason, Paul Collins, Cory Danziger, Biff Yeager, David Cowgill, Nikki Cox, and David Gautreaux), and Visions of Murder (1993, with Joan Pringle, Jack Shearer, Ray Reinhardt, Terry O'Quinn, and Cully Fredricksen).
Flores received four Young Artist Award nominations for her work on The Owl, Kaleidoscope, Switched at Birth, and Doctor Quinn, Medicine Woman in 1991, 1992, and 1994.
Among her television guest appearances are episodes of (1990, with Harry Groener and Leslie Bevis), Empty Nest (1991, with David Doty and Gregory Itzin), Step by Step (1992), Reasonable Doubts (1992, with Julie Cobb and Kat Sawyer-Young), and Bodies of Evidence (1992, with Kate McNeil, Robert Costanzo, and Tiffany Taubman).
Further credits include (1996, with Salli Richardson, Gina Ravarra, J.D. Hall, Jerry Hardin, Richard Riehle, Mimi Cozzens, Holiday Freeman, Bob Minor, and Jeff Coopwood), Buried Secrets (1996, with Melinda Culea and Lori Hallier), and The Secret (1997) and guest parts in Love Boat: The Next Wave (1999, with Phil Morris and Adrienne Barbeau) and CSI: Miami (2002, with Tony Todd and Rosie Malek-Yonan).
Later projects include the short drama Quake (2007) and (2009, with Jennifer Morrison).
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Erika Lippoldt

Erika Lippoldt is a writer and producer who worked on the first three seasons of .
Lippoldt worked on the first season as an executive story editor, the second season as co-producer, and the third season as supervising producer. She and her writing partner, Bo Yeon Kim, wrote four episodes and one episode of .
In , Kim and Lippoldt were announced as future showrunners for a planned Section 31 series, starring Michelle Yeoh. However, this series plan was abandoned and the project was reworked as the streaming film , without Kim and Lippoldt.
Prior to Discovery, she (alongside Kim) was a story editor on the television series Reign (starring Adelaide Kane, Dan Jeannotte, and Jonathan Goad) between 2015 and 2017, for which she also wrote two episodes.
== Writing credits ==
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** (with Bo Yeon Kim)
** (with Bo Yeon Kim)
** (with Bo Yeon Kim)
** (with Bo Yeon Kim)
* (with Bo Yeon Kim)
* (story with Bo Yeon Kim)
== External links ==
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Category:Writers
Category:Story editors
Category:AT guests
Category:Producers
Category:TRR guests
Erin Cummings

Erin Cummings is an actress who played a prostitute in the third season episode .
She grew up in Huntsville, Texas after traveled around the world because her father was a military officer. Her experience also includes stage work, martial arts, and modeling. Cummings is currently living in Los Angeles, California.
Among her acting resume are films such as The Analysts (2003), Tomorrow's Yesterday (2006, also as associate producer), Rolling (2007), and The Better Man (2007).
Cummings appeared in television series such as (2005), (2005, with Brent Spiner), (2006, with Michael John Anderson), several episodes of Dante's Cove (2006, starring Tracy Scoggins), (2007, along Nancy Bell and Sean Whalen), and (2008, with Patrick Fischler and William Dennis Hunt).
Cummings co-starred in the action film Bitch Slap (2009, with Robert Mammana, Danny Nero, Eurlyne Epper-Woldman, and Karen Austin) and in the horror film Dark House (2009, with Jeffrey Combs, Diane Salinger, Don Stark, Richard Chaves, Terrell Tilford, Time Winters, and Michael Lovern). She also had a recurring role as Beth in (2009, with Mark A. Sheppard, Rico E. Anderson, Chase Kim, Gary Wayton, and Mike Gunther) and (2010).
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Category:ENT performers
Erin Macdonald

Doctor Erin Macdonald, commonly referred to as just Doctor Erin, was a female Human Starfleet lieutenant commander who served as an instructor at Starfleet Academy in the 2380s. (; )
== Starfleet career ==
She taught the Temporal Mechanics 101 and Temporal Mechanics 201 courses at Starfleet Academy. ()
In 2384, seeing how Rok-Tahk was taking care of Murf, Dr. Macdonald oriented the Brikar toward an exobiologist career. ()
== Academic impact ==
In 2381, when fell into the gravity well of Lapeeria, Kayshon suggested warping past the debris separating the from the Archimedes, and Shaxs shouted at him, saying that Doctor Erin said that they couldn't do that. ()
In 2384, Dal R'El watched a recording of Macdonald's Temporal Mechanics 101 course, only after having accidentally altered the timeline on future Solum. ()
== Appendices ==
=== Appearances ===
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=== Background information ===
The character is voiced by, named for, and based on the likeness of , an astrophysicist and science consultant for the Star Trek franchise since 2019. 
=== Apocrypha ===
In the second issue of the 2023 comic The Dog of War, set in 2374, Doctor Erin Macdonald is said to be a friend of Jadzia Dax working at the Daystrom Institute.
Macdonald, also voiced by and modeled on her real-world namesake, appears in the Star Trek Online mission "Taken By Surprise", set in 2411, and added to the game in September 2023. Now with the rank of commander, she serves on the science vessel USS Inouye under the command of Captain Harry Kim.
=== External link ===
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Category:Starfleet sciences personnel
Category:Starfleet Academy personnel
Category:Humans
Erin Macdonald (science adviser)

Dr. Erin Macdonald is an astrophysicist, aerospace engineer, and science fiction consultant. She has served as the science adviser for the Star Trek franchise since 2019, and worked in this capacity on the third through fifth seasons of , the second and third seasons of , the second and third seasons of , and the entire and series.
She also wrote the children's book Star Trek: My First Book of Space released in 2022. She was also a contributing writer for the second edition core rulebook.
She also voiced her in-universe namesake, the character Doctor Erin Macdonald in the first season episode and the second season episodes and . The fictional Doctor Erin was also mentioned in . 
Aside from Prodigy, she has also voiced the in-universe Doctor Erin in Star Trek Online.
She appeared in in a segment "The Science of Star Trek with Dr. Erin Macdonald" to explain the science behind brown dwarf stars, gravity wells, escape velocity, gravitational redshift, and black holes as depicted in .
She also appeared in to discuss her role as science advisor as well as the science of gravity wells, nebulas, and unusual life forms as depicted in .
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Category:Performers
Category:PRO performers
Category:Star Trek literature authors
Category:TPD guests
Category:TTF guests
Category:MLP guests
Category:MLL guests
Erin Palmer

Erin Palmer is an electrician and lighting technician who worked as rigging electric on the second and third seasons of , as well as the first and second seasons of .
Palmer worked as set decorator on The Limb Salesman (2004) and as set decorator and set dresser on the short film The Human Kazoo (2004). Further credits in the art department and prop and model maker include (2007), (2008), (2009), (2009), (2009, with Zoë Saldana, Scott Lawrence, Peter Mensah, Jahnel Curfman, Ilram Choi, Lisa Roumain, Debra Wilson, and T.J. Storm), and (2010).
Also in 2004, Palmer started to work in the camera and electrical department. She was a grip on the short drama Peep (2004), the television pilot Spy Academy (2004), the short drama Headhunter (2004), (2005, with Aisha Hinds, Al Vrkljan, and Titus Welliver), the reality show Gospel Challenge (2006), (2006), and the short action film Split City (2007).
Further credits as electrician and lighting technician include (2005), (2005), (2005, with Damon Runyan), (2006, with Conrad Coates), Earthstorm (2006, with Conrad Coates), (2006), the short comedy Bonded Pairs (2007), and (2005), (2006, with Wendy Crewson, Nicky Guadagni, Stephen Root, William Sadler, Terry Serpico, Robert Verlaque, and Penny Johnson), Pointless (2012), Incorporated (2016, co-executive produced by Frank Siracusa), (2017, produced by Thom J. Pretak), The Kennedys After Camelot (2017, produced by Kevin Lafferty), (2017, with Zoe McLellan and Virginia Madsen), (2017, with Jay Harrington, Leslie Hope, and Ray Proscia), and Alias Grace (2017).
Palmer worked as set production assistant to the daily assistant directors on episodes of Suits (2016, with John Pyper-Ferguson, Patrick Fischler, Neal McDonough, and Claire Rankin), Dino Dana (2017, with Bill Cobbs), and Alias Grace (2017) and as assistant director on five episodes of (2017).
Other credits as lighting technician and rigging electric include (2018) and The Handmaid's Tale (2018, with John Carroll Lynch), Taken (2018), (2018), (2018, created, written, and executive produced by Akiva Goldsman), and (2019, produced by Kevin Lafferty).
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Category:Memory Alpha production staff pages without an image
Erin Price

Erin Price is an actress who was a regular background performer in and also worked as photo double for Kate Mulgrew. Later, she also appeared in episodes of . Price received no credit for her appearances. She occasionally also worked as stand-in such as cover stand-in for Roxann Dawson on the seventh season episode .
Price appeared as a female vampire in (2000, with Anthony Stewart Head, James Marsters Paul Hayes and stunt performers Edward Conna, Christopher Leps, Katie Rowe, and Scott Workman. In 2003 she worked on the short comedy Farm Sluts, with Brian Reddy and Leslie Jordan, and on . Other short projects include the crime comedy Influence (2002) and the horror film The Leftovers (2005).
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Renlay Sharr.jpg|Renlay SharrRecurring character(uncredited)
File:Renlay Sharr, biomimetic copy at the conn.jpg|Biomimetic copy of Renlay Sharr(uncredited)
File:Erin Price, Think Tank.jpg|Photo double for Kate Mulgrew(uncredited)
File:Erin Price, 11-59.jpg|Hand double for Kate Mulgrew(uncredited)
File:Erin Price and Kate Mulgrew, Endgame.jpg|Photo double for Kate Mulgrew (left)(uncredited)
File:Elizabeth Tucker.jpg|Elizabeth Tucker(uncredited)
=== Recurring appearances ===
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== External link ==
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Erinn Allison

Erinn Allison is the actress who appeared as the holographic Talaxian masseuse in the third season episode . She received no credit for her appearance and was identified by the name tag of her costume which was sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. Listed as "Erin Allison" on the call sheet, she filmed her scene on Tuesday on Paramount Stage 16.
Allison was featured in the short western Cristobal (2001), (2006), (2006, with Adam Scott, Tim Rigby, James Ryan, and Jennifer Caputo), and the thriller Mexican Sunrise (2007).
Television work includes episodes of Chicago Hope, US Air Force, Chase (2010, with Dennis Keiffer), and My Generation (2010). She also appeared in the drama Puncture (2011, with Brett Cullen) and (2011).
Allison also appeared in the television pilot Hysteria (2014), (2014), and the family drama Thunder Broke the Heavens (2015).
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Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers
Ermine

An ermine was a small Earth mammal that could be described, much like a tribble, as being "nice, soft, and furry." 
After Leonard McCoy made such an assessment with regards to the "practical use" of tribbles in 2268, including the fact that they "make a pleasant sound," Spock retorted that "so would an ermine violin, but I see no advantage in having one." ()
The painting by Leonardo da Vinci, "Lady with an Ermine", featured a woman holding this creature. ()
== See also ==
* Mink
* Weasel
== External link ==
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Category:Earth animals
Ermine violin

An ermine violin was a hypothetical musical instrument mentioned by Spock in a 2268 conversation with Leonard McCoy.
When countering Spock's criticism that tribbles seemed to have no practical use, McCoy seemed to feel it was enough that the creatures were "nice, soft, furry and they make a pleasant sound." Spock objected, saying the doctor's statements would also apply to an ermine violin, but he saw no value in possessing either one. ()
Category:Musical instruments
Category:Fictional
Ernest Haller

Ernest Haller was a cinematographer who worked on the second pilot . He also worked as cinematographer for the third season episode , replacing regular cameraman Al Francis (who fell ill) for a day (going uncredited for this brief stint).
Haller was a veteran Hollywood cinematographer with some one hundred and eighty films to his credit. He first ventured into Hollywood in 1914 as an actor, then became a director of photography by the 1920s. In the sound era he worked on many celebrated classic movies, including Captain Blood (1935, featuring Leonard Mudie), (1938), (1939, featuring Phyllis Douglas), (1939), (1939, featuring Leonard Mudie), (1939, featuring Gil Perkins), (1945), Rebel Without a Cause (1955, featuring Corey Allen, Ian Wolfe, and Chuck Hicks and music by Leonard Rosenman), (1957, featuring Roy Jenson), (1962), and (1963, featuring Stanley Adams and music by Jerry Goldsmith). He was nominated for the Academy Award seven times and won for Gone with the Wind.
Director James Goldstone recommended Haller for the second pilot of The Original Series in the last minute, as finding a cinematographer became problematic. He came out of semi-retirement to work on the project.
When Robert H. Justman, Herb Solow, and Gene Roddenberry were interviewing him for the job, Justman was concerned, as he never heard anything about him. He asked, "Could you tell me what you've done? Recently?" Haller replied: "Not much, recently. I've been sort of semiretired." Justman began to worry. "Well, have you done anything that, you know, we might have heard of?" "Well, yes. I did do a picture you might have heard of. Back in thirty-nine." While Justman and Solow began calculating how long ago that was, Haller broke the ice: "It was called Gone with the Wind." Suddenly realizing what he had just said, all three of them immediately agreed to hire Haller. (Inside Star Trek: The Real Story, p 82)
Haller died in a car accident in Marina del Ray, at the age of 74.
== Credits ==
=== Cinematographer ===
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** – director of photography
** – director of photography (in part, uncredited)
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Category:Cinematographers
Category:Memory Alpha production staff pages without an image
Ernest Hemingway

Ernest Hemingway was a noted 20th century Human author from the United States of America.
After being invited to Castro's salon in 2381 by Jennifer Sh'reyan, Beckett Mariner remarked, "I'm already not liking that they call their hangouts 'salons'. Like, what are you, Hemingway?" ()
Hemingway's book, Death in the Afternoon, was in Cristóbal Rios' library on La Sirena in 2399. ()
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Category:Authors
Ernest Robinson

Ernest Robinson was a stuntman and stunt actor who performed stunts in .
Robinson was one of the first black second-unit directors and stuntmen in Hollywood. In 1967 he co-founded and served as president of the Black Stuntmen's Association in 1967. 
A bit of a jack of all trades, his career included work as a camera operator on productions such as The Avengers (1968-1969), Treasure Island (1972), and (1973, starring Roy Thinnes). 
Among his stunt resume are films such as Dirty Harry (1971), (1973), and Uptown Saturday Night (1974), for which he was personally hired by Sidney Poitier to be stunt coordinator. He later performed stunts in Swashbuckler (1976, with Genevieve Bujold), (1978, with Michael Durrell and Howard Itzkowitz), The Dark (1979, with John Bloom), Zapped! (1982), (1983, with Louise Fletcher, Donald Hotton, Jim Burk, and Tom Huff), and Miami Supercops (1985).
He was also a regular stunt performer on (1984-1986, starring Edward James Olmos) and appeared in series such as Kolchak: The Night Stalker (1974, with Paul Baxley).
Robinson's granddaughter is producer/director .
== External link ==
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Category:Stunt performers
Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Errand of War!

Federation and Klingons -- Foes and Friends! 
== Background information ==
* Takes place between the events of and . The story continues from the prior issue and concludes in the next issue.
=== Creators ===
* Based on Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
* Writer : Mike W. Barr
* Artists:
** Tom Sutton (pencil art) 
** Ricardo Villagran (inking)
** Michele Wolfman (color art) 
** John Costanza (letter art)
** George Pérez (cover art) 
* Editor: Marv Wolfman
=== Characters ===
; James T. Kirk: Admiral and Enterprise CO.
; Leonard McCoy: Enterprise Chief Medical Officer.
; Montgomery Scott: Enterprise Chief Engineer.
; Hikaru Sulu: Enterprise helmsman and first officer.
; Uhura: Enterprise communications officer.
; Pavel Chekov: Enterprise security and weapons officer.
; Saavik: Enterprise science officer.
; Christine Chapel: Doctor and Enterprise medical officer.
== External link ==
*
Errik Tustenuggee

Errik Tustenuggee is an actor who appeared as a Starfleet Academy council member in . He received no credit for this appearance.
Tustenuggee was born in Brooklyn, New York, but moved to Orange County, California, when he was 15. He began acting at Cypress College and, in 1992, he appeared on , starring Scott Bakula and Dean Stockwell. Tustenuggee decided to take a break from Hollywood and travel to South Korea and South America for five years to teach English.
Since his return to acting, Tustenuggee has appeared on such television shows as (2006, starring Ted Levine, with Clyde Kusatsu, Bonita Friedericy, Aaron Lustig, and Van Epperson), (starring Enrique Murciano), (with Samantha Eggar), and Til Death (with John Cho). He also appeared in two episodes of , including the second season finale, "BL: Los Angeles". In addition to series regulars William Shatner and René Auberjonois, this episode also featured Jeri Ryan and Robert Foxworth. He also appeared on the eight season of .
In addition to Star Trek, Tustenuggee appeared in Paramount Pictures' (2008, produced by J.J. Abrams and Bad Robot Productions). He can also be seen in (2008, produced produced by Alex Kurtzman and Roberto Orci). His other films have included Class Act (1992), Role Models (2008), and He's Just Not That Into You (2009).
== External links ==
* – official site
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Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Error (comic)

== Summary ==
== Background information ==
=== Creators ===
* Writer:
** John Byrne
* Artists: 
** John Byrne (interior art)
** Lovern Kindzierski (color art)
** Neil Uyetake (letter art)
* Editor:
** Chris Ryall
* Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
* Special thanks to Risa Kessler and John Van Citters at CBS Consumer Products.
=== Cover gallery ===
* Three covers were produced – all drawn and illustrated by John Byrne.
File:Frontier Doctor issue 2 cover RI.jpg|Retailer incentive cover
Erstwhile

The Erstwhile was an interplanetary Class 9 cargo vessel owned and operated by Captain Thadiun Okona in the mid-24th century. 
In 2365, the Erstwhile experienced a burnout in its guidance system while traversing between the twin planets of the Omega Sagitta system. When the ship was intercepted by the Federation starship, , the Erstwhile was traveling at .02 c of impulse on a course of 232.2 mark 2. The crew of the Enterprise offered Okona assistance with his repairs. ()
In 2384, Okona took the Erstwhile to Denaxi Depot with a load of Ferengi thought makers, only to be arrested by the Xindi-Reptilian authorities for smuggling illegal contraband as soon as he landed. By that time, it had been retrofitted to be capable of speeds up to warp 4. Okona eventually escaped on the , leaving the Erstwhile parked at Denaxi Depot. ()
== External link == 
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Category:Starships
Eruption (dentistry)

Eruption was the process by which teeth burst through gums.
In 2372, The Doctor warned Samantha Wildman that although she could breastfeed baby Naomi immediately, she'd have to stop doing so in there to four weeks, as Naomi's incisors would erupt by then, causing problems for Samantha, who lacked the scales of a Ktarian woman. ()
==External link==
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Category:Medicine