nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Heather Grierson

Heather Grierson is an assistant director of Hollywood films and television productions. She was the Key Second Assistant Director on 's .
Grierson began her career in the early 1990s. She is credited as a sound editor on the 1992 independent film Deuve Coupe, starring Kieran Mulroney and Larry A. Hankin. She became an assistant director soon after, with one of her earliest credits being Second Second Assistant Director on a 1997 episode of the Showtime series Women: Stories of Passion featuring Nicholas Coster. She subsequently worked as Second Second Assistant Director on (1998, starring Spencer Garrett and Clarence Williams III), Let the Devil Wear Black (1999, featuring Jonathan Banks, Martha Hackett, Tony Plana, Chris Sarandon), (1999, starring Vincent Schiavelli). She was also as 2nd 2nd AD on the PAX Television anthology series, Chicken Soup for the Soul. 
As a Second Assistant Director, her films include At Sachem Farm (featuring Jim Beaver and Keone Young) and Sonic Impact (starring Sam Anderson). After working as an Additional Second Assistant Director on More Dogs Than Bones (2000, starring Louise Fletcher and Whoopi Goldberg), she became a 2nd AD on such films as Donnie Darko (starring Holmes R. Osborne), (2001, featuring Diedrich Bader), The Cooler (starring Paul Sorvino), Grind (featuring Christopher McDonald, Jennifer Morrison, and Stephen Root), and (2005, featuring Clyde Kusatsu). 
Grierson's only film credits as a First Assistant Director thus far are 2000's Everything Put Together (featuring Shelly Desai, Matt Malloy, and Alan Ruck) and (2004, featuring Richard Riehle). She was also Second Assistant Director on (2006), Black Snake Moan, and One Missed Call (starring Ray Wise) and the Second Unit Second Assistant Director for (2007). She later worked on Paramount Pictures' (2009). and (2009).
== External link ==
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Category:Assistant and second unit directors
Heather Lauren Olson

Heather Lauren Olson is the actress who played Jil Orra in the sixth season episode . Born in San Jose, California, Olson is probably best known for her recurring role as Jan Spears in (2000-2004).
Prior to her appearance on Star Trek, Olson was featured in (1990, with Victoria Dillard, Scott Lincoln, Marco Rodriguez, Valerie Wildman, Jimmy Ortega, and Jeff Bornstein), (1992, with Dennis Christopher, Joanna Miles, and David Paul Needles), and (1992, with Gene LeBell and Stephen James Carver) and had guest roles in episodes of Generations (1990), Lifestories (1990, with Joanna Miles), (1992, with Scott Bakula, Dean Stockwell, Stephen Lee, Fran Bennett, Kimberly Cullum, Meg Foster, James Whitmore, Jr., James Greene, Parley Baer, and Lanier Edwards), and (1992, with Elizabeth Hoffman and Ashley Judd and directed by James A. Contner).
Further acting work include (1994, with Francis Guinan and Gina Philips), (1994, with Paul Guilfoyle, David Carpenter, Warren Munson, and Marilyn Rockafellow), the thriller Dead on Sight (1994, with Kurtwood Smith, Don Pulford, and Kim Robert Koscki), (1995, starring Nigel Havers, with Christine Healy, Ray Wise, Michael Cavanaugh, Judith Jones, Eugene Roche, Michael McGrady, Rick Fitts, Robert MacKenzie, and Alan Shearman), the family adventure Storybook (1996, with Gary Morgan, Robert Costanzo, James Doohan, Vinny Argiro, Zachary Benjamin, and Ed Begley, Jr.), the comedy Leave It to Beaver (1997, with Christopher McDonald, Glenn Harris, and Fran Bennett), and episodes of (1996, with Cindy Katz and Robert Costanzo), Mr. Rhodes (1996, with Ron Glass), and (1997, with Marcy Goldman and D. Elliot Woods).
== External link ==
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Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Heather R. Joseph-Witham

Heather R. Joseph-Witham is a folklorist, professor, and scholar who is author of Star Trek Fans and Costume Art.
She is an Associate Professor in the Liberal Arts and Sciences Department of Otis College of Art and Design in Los Angeles, California. She appeared in episodes of the first two seasons of , providing insight to the urban legends behind investigated stories.
==External links==
* – official site
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Category: Star Trek literature authors
Heather Rattray

Heather Rattray is an actress who appeared as an operations officer throughout the run of . As a background actress she received no credit for her appearances. Rattray filled in as stand-in for Jeri Ryan for one day of the production of the fourth season episode before Joyce Lasley and Brita Nowak continued to work as stand-in for Ryan. The previous stand-in, Cameron, left the production.
Rattray is the younger sister of actor Laird Macintosh who took their mother's maiden name. She was discovered by a film producer in 1976 and appeared with actor Robert Logan in the family movies Across the Great Divide (1976, with Frank Salsedo), The Sea Gypsies (1978, music by Fred Steiner), The Further Adventures of the Wilderness Family (1978), and Mountain Family Robinson (1979, stunt coordination by Monty Cox).
In 1988 she had a recurring role as Wendy in and in 1995 she worked as stand-in on the action comedy For Better or Worse, starring and directed by Jason Alexander. She also appeared on a number of magazine covers such as "Soap Opera Digest" and "Soap Opera Weekly". 
Further acting credits include (1990, with Ted Sorel and Matt Malloy), episodes of The Home Court (1996, with Charles Rocket and Mike Hagerty) and Alright Already (1997, with Maury Sterling and Clint Carmichael), a recurring role as Lily Walsh Snyder in (1998, with regulars Kathryn Hays and Peter Parros), and the crime drama The Theory of the Leisure Class (2001, with Jon Cellini and Christopher McDonald).
== Star Trek appearances ==
(This list is currently incomplete.)
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** (Season 1)
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** (Season 3)
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** (Season 4)
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** (Season 5)
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== External links ==
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Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers
Category:Stand-ins
Heatwave

A heatwave was a period of excessively weather which may have been accompanied by high humidity.
Andoria experienced a heatwave every few years. ()
In 2373, the 's main power was failing and environmental controls were going offline, with systems shutting down one by one. Captain Kathryn Janeway told Neelix to expect a heatwave once environmental controls failed because heat from the warp plasma conduits couldn't be vented. Neelix said he was used to it as he grew up near the Rinax marshlands where the summers were the hottest in the sector. Fifty s Celsius, ninety percent humidity, and the most vicious lavaflies. Janeway claimed summers in Indiana were similar when she was growing up. ()
An issue of the Missourah Courier-Post on a holodeck program of the riverboat A.B. Chambers had the headline "Heat Wave". () 
== External link ==
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Category:Meteorology
Hebrew

Hebrew was a written and spoken language of Israel and the Jews on Earth. 
In 1930 New York City, a sign near the Fischer's Infants Wear was written in this language. The sign said בשר כשר, an advertisement meaning "kosher meat" was sold there. ()
In 1996, a standard greeting containing Hebrew text was transmitted by Rain Robinson to the unknown object she had detected in orbit. The single word of Hebrew read peace, a standard salutation. ()
An edited scroll containing Hebrew script was found in the White Church shrine on Terralysium. ()
When the encountered the lifeform in 2257, what appeared to be a computer virus caused the universal translator to translate the crew's speech into a chaotic cacophony of languages. At one point, Captain Christopher Pike welcomed Saru to the bridge in Hebrew: "Barokh' haba l'mig'dal babal." ("Welcome to the Tower of Babel.") ()
An image of Moses holding the Ten Commandments was stored in the library computer. The text on the tablets was written in Hebrew and read "You shall not kill. You shall not commit adultery. You shall not steal. You shall not bear false witness against your neighbor." ()
File:Moses.jpg|Moses holding up the Ten Commandments
File:Fischer's Infants Wear.jpg|Hebrew lettering (right)
File:SETI greeting.png|Hebrew text (top-center) in the standard greeting sent from Earth
File:White Church Torah scroll.jpg|Hebrew text (right) on a Torah on Terralysium
== Appendices ==
=== Background information ===
The planet of also appears to be a play on the Hebrew word "Zion", which is a Hebrew word that can refer to either Jerusalem or the Jewish people. As well, its known inhabitants, Isak, Abrom, and Davod all have Hebrew names. This serves to strengthen the episode's intentional parallel between the people of Zeon and oppression of Jews at the hands of the Nazis.
Most of the biblical names referenced throughout Star Trek are of Hebrew origin, and most are plays on Hebrew words. These include Adam and Eve, Daniel, , , Jonah, Moses, Methuselah, and Solomon.
The Vulcan salute was devised by Leonard Nimoy based on a hand gesture used in some Jewish rituals. The hand gesture, in turn, aims to mimic the Hebrew letter shin. The letter shin is commonly used in Hebrew and Jewish iconography to represents the word shaddai, meaning "God" or "Almighty".
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Category:Earth languages
Hedonism

Hedonism was the belief that one should strive for pleasure above all else.
In 2267, Leonard McCoy described the society on Argelius II as completely hedonistic. When Captain James T. Kirk commented on how they "think very highly of their pleasure," Doctor Leonard McCoy rebuffed, "that's an understatement if I ever heard one." ()
In Data's 2369 ode, Ode to Spot, he described Spot's purr, saying it "obviates your basic hedonistic predilection." ()
In 2372, Quark questioned why Bajorans felt the need to have a time of cleansing, as they were not known for being "a bunch of hedonistic holosuite-obsessed drunkards to begin with." ()
==See also==
* Anhedonic
* Risa Hedony
==External link==
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de:Hedonismus
Category:Philosophical movements
Hedrikspool Province

The Hedrikspool Province was an equatorial province on the planet Bajor.
In 2370, a new nature preserve was opened in the province. Vedek Bareil jokingly suggested to Kira they could talk about this instead of his speech about the Eighth Prophecy in the station's shrine. ()
In 2401, Admiral Jean-Luc Picard kept a map of Bajor's major archaeological sites in the study at Château Picard that identified Hedrikspool Province, including the nature preserve, , and nearby archaeological sites in the region. ()
==Appendices==
===Background information===
Writer Robert Hewitt Wolfe named this province after his freshman dormitory at UCLA, Hedrick Hall. 
Hedrickspool Province was labeled along the equator on a production map of Bajor that Wolfe maintained, as well as a map of Bajor derived from it by Geoffrey Mandel for Star Trek: Star Charts. (p. 42) Mandel brought the label forward for a map of archaeological sites created for . 
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Heel

The heel was a part of the foot.
Heels were the subject of many idioms.
* Achilles' heel
*Dig one's heels in
*Hang someone up/drag them in by their heels
*Head over heels
*Under one's heel
In 2367, Beverly Crusher wondered if simply thinking could restore her universe, referencing The Wizard of Oz: "Click my heels together three times and I'm back in Kansas. Can it be that simple?". ()
In 2372, the The Clown also referenced this work, taunting "Try clicking your heels together three times" (to leave his torturous games behind.) ()
==External link== 
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Category:Anatomy
Hegemony (aftershow)

"Hegemony" is the 97th episode of , and the eleventh produced for SNW Season 2, covering the episode .
It is the eightieth episode of The Ready Room hosted by Wil Wheaton. The episode's guest was J. Alan Scott.
== Summary ==
:Wil Wheaton () explores ' exciting Season 2 finale, "Hegemony" from every angle, including behind-the-scenes interviews with the cast and crew of Star Trek: Strange New Worlds. Plus, the artists at Legacy Effects Studios reveal the secrets behind the Gorn, and much more.
Heidi Moneymaker

Heidi Moneymaker is a stuntwoman and action actress who has an action part as a Kelvin crewmember in . She previously worked for J.J. Abrams when she served as stunt double for Keri Russell in (2006, alongside Star Trek stunt players Robert Alonzo, Greg Barnett, Steve Blalock, Joey Box, Jennifer Caputo, Eliza Coleman, Mark De Alessandro, Dana Dru Evenson, Tanner Gill, Yoshio Iizuka, Terry Jackson, Marty Murray, Hugh Aodh O'Brien, Jim Palmer, Chris Palermo, Dennis Scott, Mark Riccardi, Ator Tamras, Xuyen Valdivia, Spice Williams, Mark Wagner, and Scott Workman).
She was born as Heidi Louise Moneymaker in Santa Rosa, California and attended the University of California, where she joined the gymnastics group and became uneven bars and vault team champion in 1997 and 2000 and individual champion in 1998 and 1999. As a skilled gymnast, Moneymaker competed in the 1999 World University Games and received two Honda Award nominations. She earned a BA in History from UCLA.
With this skilled background, Moneymaker made the step and has worked as a stuntwoman and stunt actress on television series and films since 2002. Memorable was her bungee jump stunt performance in the episode People with Money (2006), which also featured Robert Joy and Michael Nouri.
Moneymaker has doubled for in the television series All That, for in (starring Melinda Clarke), for in (2006-2007, alongside Thom Williams, Derek Mears, Stacey Carino, Tucker Smallwood, Raymond Cruz, and under stunt coordinator Al Jones and director Marc Buckland), and for in (2006-2008). Other television series she has performed in include , The Amanda Show, , Carnivále, , , and (2007, alongside Steve Kelso and Paul Lacovara, under stunt coordinator Diamond Farnsworth).
She has doubled in (2002, with Valarie Ianniello, Chelsea Bond, and under stunt coordination of Frank Orsatti), in (2002, alongside Lisa Hoyle, Nicole Randall, and Darlene Ava Williams), in (2003, with Cyia Batten and Lou Slaughter, under stunt coordination of Mic Rodgers and Tim Trella), and in (2008).
Other feature film performances include (2004), (2005), (2005), (2005, with Jennifer Morrison, Megan Gallagher, Mark Newsom and Angela Bassett), (2005), (2005, with Ron Glass, Amy Wieczorek, Terrell Tilford, and stunts by Steve Blalock, Edward Conna, Tom Huff, Jeff Imada, Chris O'Hara, Bridgett Riley, Tim Sitarz, and Xuyan Valdivia), (2006), (2006), (2007, with Kirsten Dunst), (2007), and (2007).
She also appeared in (2008, with Lily Mariye), (2008, alongside Nicole Randall, Brandon Stacy, and Boni Yanagisawa), and (2009, with Troy Brenna). Moneymaker is also the mo-cap stunt double for the character in the video game Tomb Raider: Underworld (2008, with Greg Ellis and Chrissy Weathersby).
== External links ==
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* at 
Category:Stunt performers
Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Category:Screen Actors Guild Award winners
Heidi Smothers (Starfleet)

Heidi Smothers was a Starfleet officer who served during in the late 24th century.
During the 2370s, she was named as a member of the Fleet Ops team listed on the dedication plaques of the starships in 2370, and the in 2375. (, ; , )
de:Heidi Smothers (Sternenflotte)
Category:USS Defiant dedication plaque personnel
Category:USS Sao Paulo dedication plaque personnel
Category:Individuals
Heidi Swedberg

Heidi Swedberg is an actress from Honolulu, Hawaii who played Rekelen in the second season episode .
She is best known for her recurring role as unfortunate NBC executive Susan Biddle Ross on from 1992 until 1996, with a one-off appearance in the 1997 episode "The Betrayal". Her character was engaged to George Costanza, played by guest actor Jason Alexander.
Swedberg has also appeared in episodes of (starring Scott Bakula and Dean Stockwell), Brooklyn Bridge (with her Deep Space Nine co-star Armin Shimerman), (with William Windom), and (with William Sadler). She also co-starred with Alexander Rozhenko actor Brian Bonsall in (1994).
She made her feature film debut in (1989, co-starring guest actor Jim Beaver). Her other film credits since then include (1991), (1996, with Noble Willingham, Raymond Cruz, Bruce Gray, and Jack Shearer), (1997, with Louise Fletcher, Matt Frewer, Terry O'Quinn, Michael Cavanaugh, Frank Novak, and Raphael Sbarge), Galaxy Quest (1999, starring Alan Rickman, featuring Robin Sachs, Rainn Wilson, Missi Pyle and Matt Winston), and (2002, starring Joe Morton and Kathy Bates, with Susanna Thompson, Casey Biggs, William Dennis Hunt, Samantha Smith and Gillian Vigman).
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Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
Heinrich James

Heinrich James portrayed a Borg drone in . 
James also had a small role in (1991, starring Billy Campbell, with Paul Sorvino, Terry O'Quinn, Tiny Ron, Max Grodénchik, Clint Howard and William Boyett). He also appeared in (1993, with Theodore Bikel and Patricia Tallman). James guested on an episode of Space: Above and Beyond with Michael Reilly Burke. 
He made appearances on several television shows, such as NYPD Blue, , and ER. He guested on an episode of Spy Game with Keith Szarabajka. Don Stark appeared with James in an episode of Timecop. In a Seven Days episode, he guested along with Alan Scarfe.
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Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Heisenberg compensator

The Heisenberg compensator was a component of the transporter system. The compensator worked around the problems caused by the Heisenberg Uncertainty Principle, allowing the transporter sensors to compensate for their inability to determine both the position and momentum of the target particles to the same degree of accuracy. This ensured the matter stream remained coherent during transport, and no data was lost.
A scan of the Heisenberg compensators, to ensure they were performing within the specified parameters, could be performed by raising the transporter pad. ()
While trying to devise a way to transport holographic matter off the holodeck without it disintegrating instantly, the idea was put forth that decoupling the Heisenberg compensators might let the matter reform normally, although the suggestion was used as a stalling tactic against Professor , and the idea had never actually been tried before. ()
In 2371, Chief Miles O'Brien ordered a crewman to check the Heisenberg compensators of the . ()
In 2384, Rok-Tahk used the Heisenberg compensators of the transporters on the to remodulate the shields and collapse the superimposed wave function to find the hidden planet in the spiral nebula. ()
== Additional references ==
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cs:Heisenbergův kompenzátor
de:Heisenbergkompensator
fr:Compensateur d'Heisenberg
Category:Transporter technology
Helen Cates

Helen Cates appeared as the ' first officer in the second season episode .
Cates made her television debut in (1992), directed by guest actor Lou Antonio. Cates went on to appear in such TV movies as (1994, featuring Len Cariou and Brian Markinson) and (1996), (1995, co-starring Kevin Conway and directed by Joseph Sargent). She has also appeared in the films Underneath (1995, with Paul Dooley), The Whole Wide World (1996, co-starring Harve Presnell), and (1998, with Michael J. Pollard and Robert Easton).
During the 1997-98 television season, Cates had a recurring role opposite and Dakin Matthews in the sitcom Soul Man. Since then, she has made guest appearances on such programs as Whoopi Goldberg's (2000, starring Jenifer Lewis, with Albert Hall), The Michael Richards Show (with Bill Cobbs), Walker, Texas Ranger, (with Roger Aaron Brown, Larry Cedar, Lanei Chapman, Richard Herd, and Michael Buchman Silver), and (2004, with Lawrence Pressman).
== External link ==
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Category:Performers
Category:ENT performers
Helen Pollak

Helen Pollak is a producer and production manager who worked with Stewart Bethune as Production Manager on . 
Pollak started her career in the entertainment industry in the 1980s when she worked as executive assistant on (1984), as wardrober on (1986, with Louise Fletcher), and as assistant to costume designer Jeffrey Kurland on (1987, with Ed Lauter, James Cromwell, and Raymond Forchion, and cinematography by Charles Correll).
In 1989, she worked as unit production manager and associate producer on , starring Holly Hunter, with Alfre Woodard, Bert Remsen, and Brent Spiner. The following year, she worked as line producer on , with George Coe and Madge Sinclair.
During the following years, Pollak worked as unit production manager/production manager on projects such as (1991), (1991), (1992, with Bill Cobbs and Mike Starr), (1994, with Jason Alexander), (1996, with Shay Duffin) on which she also worked as co-producer, (1997, starring Patrick Stewart), (1999, with Jacqueline Kim), (1999), (2000), (2003), (2008), (2009, with Rachel Nichols), and (2009).
She later worked as production manager and associate producer on (2012, casting by Barbara Harris), and as production manager on (2014, produced by and featuring Stan Lee, with Alan Dale, Zack Duhame, Pat Healy, Steven Culp, Cullen Chambers, and Darryl Stewart).
== External link ==
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Category:Production staff
Category:Memory Alpha production staff pages without an image
Helen of Abajinian (podcast)

== Summary ==
:"Helen of Abajinian" wasn't just a largely comedic episode of , but its Gene Roddenberry script was an award winner, among other firsts.
== References ==
; ""; ; ; Gene-o; ; ; Helen of Abajinian; Hey Boy; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; scriptwriting; wine; Writers' Guild Award
== External links ==
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Helical trauma

Helical trauma was serious bodily injury resulting from being twisted into a spiral or helix shape. 
In 2256, Paul Stamets described the contorted-deaths of the crew of the as having suffered "helical trauma," which caused their bodies to be twisted and torn apart when the ship hit a Hawking radiation firewall while exiting the mycelial plane. ()
The effect was caused by interacting with the mycelial barrier outside of the safety of the reaction cube. Anyone touching the barrier in such a manner would find themselves twisted around the axes of both mycelial space and normal space. ()
Category:Medical conditions
Helium

Helium is a chemical element with the atomic number 2 on the periodic table. It is the second most common element in the universe after hydrogen. Helium is the typical result of hydrogen fusion inside stars. Helium is highly non-reactive, being the first of the noble gases.
Helium was a typical component for a class T nebula, along with hydrogen and argon. ()
Liquid helium was used for the engines of . () Liquid helium was also used as a reactor coolant in the Argus Array. ()
The species that docked with the automated repair station before Enterprise in 2152 lived in a liquid helium atmosphere, with a temperature of −270 °C. ()
Helium fusion enhancement was at the center of Doctor Timicin's studies to re-vitalize the Kaelon sun. ()
An anomalous rogue comet investigated by the in 2370 had an outer layer of gaseous hydrogen and helium. ()
The destruction of the Caretaker's array by the in 2371 left vapor consisting of hydrogen, helium, , and argon. ()
The nucleogenic cloud being was composed mostly of hydrogen, helium, and hydroxyl radicals. ()
Trajis Lo-Tarik, a hallucination created by Seven of Nine while Voyager was traversing a nebula in 2374, offered liquid helium in trade for a microfusion chamber. ()
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Category:Elements