nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Escapism

Escapism was the concept of choosing a diversion based on its ability to enable one to "escape" one's ordinary life.
After describing his desire for an escape from the pressures of being a starship captain to Doctor Phil Boyce only a day previous, Christopher Pike found himself inhabiting a world much like the one he'd detailed, with Vina. He then remarked that he now understood Boyce's concerns about his wish to withdraw from reality. ()
Some people on Turkana IV used drugs as an escape from the poverty and violence that plagued their planet. Natasha Yar explained this to Wesley Crusher in 2364, after which he asked how drugs provided an escape. She then explained that they didn't, but rather made you believe that they did. ()
In 2373, B'Elanna Torres described her interest in the romance novel Women Warriors at the River of Blood as "escapist reading". ()
== External link ==
* 
Category:Psychology
Category:Philosophical movements
Essay

An essay was a writing assignment on any given subject written by an individual with a particular point of view.
Stavos Keniclius' later essays focused on using his master race as peacekeepers. ()
In 2369, the students in Keiko O'Brien's class were given the assignment of writing an essay about ethics. However, Nog claimed to the substitute teacher, Miles O'Brien, that his essay was stolen by Vulcans in Quark's. ()
In 2370, Keiko claimed to a Paradan replicant of that she was up at five-thirty in the morning reading multiple essays from her students. ()
In 2375, The Doctor had created at least two essays, one holographic, entitled "Under the Skin" () and one photographic essay called "A Day in the Life of the Warp Core". ()
In 2378, Captain Kathryn Janeway assigned Icheb to write an essay detailing Federation history as part of his training for Starfleet Academy. She later had Q's son, , write an essay of his own about the history of the Q Continuum which he called "I, Q: An Insider's View of the Continuum". ()
== External link ==
* 
Category:Literature genres
Estee Chandler

Estee Chandler is the actress who played Oliana Mirren in the first season episode .
Chandler is probably best known for her role of Nicki in (1987) on which she worked with Trek alumni Kim Darby, Mark Holton, David Burton, and Eric Matthew.
Chandler previously worked on (1983, with Sally Kellerman, Peter Mark Richman, Robert Harper, Mark L. Taylor, Jimmy Nickerson, and Walker Edmiston), (1985, with Paul Lambert), (1985, with John DeMita), (1985, with Meg Foster), and (1986).
She also appeared on episodes of CBS Schoolbreak Special (1984, with Stephen Macht and Betty McGuire), (1985, with Jonathan Banks, Michael Rider, and Vincent Schiavelli), and (1988).
Her last known work on screen to date is (1992).
Behind the camera Chandler worked as 2nd Unit Script Supervisor on (1989), as Visual Effects Coordinator on (1996), as Visual Effects Producer on (1998), as Producer on Underground (2003, starring Anne Elizabeth Ramsay and Don McGovern), and as Visual Effects Producer on (2004).
== External link ==
* 
de:Estee Chandler
es:Estee Chandler
Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Estelle Harris

Estelle Harris was an American actress who played an Old Woman in the third season episode . She was best known for her role as Estelle Costanza, mother of George Costanza (played by Jason Alexander), on the comedy series .
In 1997, Harris had a short guest role opposite Florence Stanley in the episode "From Boca, with Love". The episode also featured William Steinfeldt, Dorothy Hack, and Irving Ross.
==External links ==
*
*
es:Estelle Harris
de:Estelle Harris
Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers
Et in Arcadia Ego, Part 1 (aftershow)

"Et in Arcadia Ego, Part 1" is the twenty-second episode of , and the ninth to deal with the series. It covers the events of .
It is the ninth episode of The Ready Room hosted by Wil Wheaton. The episode's guest was Isa Briones.
Akiva Goldsman and Jeffrey Lombardi also appeared in separate segments.
Unusually, this episode does not feature a clip from the next episode of Star Trek: Picard. However, the clip, as well as Wil Wheaton's introduction to the clip, was posted separately a few days later. 
== Segments ==
* Producing Picard: Welcome to Coppelius
* Interview
* Even More Props from Star Trek: Picard
* Star Trek Trivia question
Et in Arcadia Ego, Part 2 (aftershow)

"Et in Arcadia Ego, Part 2" is the twenty-third episode of , and the tenth to deal with the series. It is the season 2 finale and covers the events of .
It is the tenth episode of The Ready Room hosted by Wil Wheaton. The episode's guests were Patrick Stewart and Alison Pill.
Michael Chabon, Akiva Goldsman, Alex Kurtzman, and Heather Kadin also appeared in a separate segment.
== Segments ==
* Producing Picard: Final Fates
* Interview
* Star Trek Trivia question
* Wil's "Best" Moments
Et in Arcadia Ego Part One (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Executive Producer Akiva Goldsman and actor Jeri Ryan join Dominic to discuss episode (seven of) nine of . The Star Trek Picard Podcast is a series of in-depth and informed discussions with the creative team behind CBS All Access' much anticipated Star Trek: Picard on the ideas, the strategies, and the geopolitics behind the 10-episode first season. Hosted by Deadline's Senior Editor Dominic Patten.
== External links ==
* 
*
Et in Arcadia Ego Part Two (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Actor Patrick Stewart and Executive Producer Akiva Goldsman join Dominic to discuss episode ten of . The Star Trek Picard Podcast is a series of in-depth and informed discussions with the creative team behind CBS All Access' much anticipated Star Trek: Picard on the ideas, the strategies, and the geopolitics behind the 10-episode first season. Hosted by Deadline's Senior Editor Dominic Patten.
== External links ==
* 
*
Eta Coronae Borealis

Eta Coronae Borealis was a binary star system in the Alpha Quadrant. The names of the stars in this system were Eta Coronae Borealis A and Eta Coronae Borealis B. These stars had a brown dwarf companion.
== Stellar Cartography ==
The Eta Coronae Borealis system was visible from Earth in the constellation Corona Borealis. It was approximately 55.5 light years from Sol.
In 3191, this system's location was labeled on a star chart. ()
== External links ==
* 
* 
Category:Star systems
Etan Muskat

Etan Muskat is an actor, comedian, and writer who played Ensign Hadad in the first season episode .
Muskat appeared in episodes of series such as (starring Shawn Doyle and Shohreh Aghdashloo, with Nick E. Tarabay, Daniel Kash, and Michael Ayres), (with Zoe McLellan, Jake Epstein, Chelsea Harris, and Jake Michaels), Odd Squad, (starring Roger Cross), , Baroness Von Sketch Show, (with Milton Barnes, Joel Lacoursiere, and Graham Parkhurst), The Lost Symbol (with Sumalee Montano, Greg Bryk, and Robert Verlaque), and .
== External links ==
* – official website
* 
* 
* 
Category:Performers
Category:SNW performers
Etanian Order

The Etanian Order was the government of the Etanian race from the Delta Quadrant. 
The Etanians had a unique approach to colonization. They manufactured a "natural" disaster on an inhabited planet that they wished to occupy. Once the residents had evacuated, the Order moved in and claimed the planet as their own. ()
de:Etanianischer Orden
pl:Zakon Etanian
sr:Етанијански ред
Category:Governments
Eternal Supplicant

The Eternal Supplicant was the title given to the life-long slave to the Terran emperor.
In the 23rd century the title was bestowed on the runner-up in the Terran contest for the throne. Once two contestants remained alive from a trial of slaughter, whoever was able to murder their family first would be crowned emperor. The other, either due to weakness or hesitation, had their life given to the new emperor only to serve at their heel. San served Emperor in this capacity when he failed to kill his family before she did. ()
Category:Titles
Category:Mirror universe
Eternal flame

An eternal flame was a fire maintained continuously for religious or cultural purposes.
The Dilmerians believed an eternal flame warded off dark spirits. In an effort to be a Good Samaritan in 2382, Lieutenant jg Beckett Mariner extinguished the eternal flame in a Dilmerian town with grape juice, not knowing its significance. This led to her second imprisonment on Dilmer III. ()
==External link==
*
Category:Mythology
Category:Religious items
Ethan H. Calk

Ethan H. Calk was the co-writer of the third and fifth season episodes and .
In 2006, Calk provided additional story elements to the fan production , episode "To Serve All My Days" along Jack Treviño and D.C. Fontana. The following year, he co-authored , for which he also worked as associate producer and script supervisor.
== External links ==
* 
* at 
es:Ethan H. Calk
nl:Ethan H. Calk
Calk, Ethan H.
Ethan Peck

Ethan Peck is an American actor who played Spock in the second season of and two episodes of , and reprised the role as series regular in . He is the grandson of the famous actor .
Peck started out as a child actor, appearing in guest spots on shows like Charlie Grace (with Robert Costanzo and Bertila Damas), The Drew Carey Show (with Diedrich Bader and Nan Martin), and That '70s Show (with Kurtwood Smith), where he played a younger version of the character Michael Kelso. He made his film debut in 1996's Marshal Law (with Cyia Batten, Steve Picerni, Charles Picerni, Jr., Jeff Imada, and Henry Kingi, Jr.), and provided 's first on-screen kiss in 1999's Passport to Paris (with Matt Winston and Matt McCoy).
He attended the Tisch School of the Arts in New York City, enrolling in the Experimental Theatre Wing before continuing his acting career. In 2008, he co-starred in the films Tennessee and Adopt a Sailor (with Bebe Neuwirth). In 2009-2010, he played the character Patrick Verona in the series 10 Things I Hate About You. He continued his film career with roles in The Sorcerer's Apprentice (2010, with Alice Krige and Peyton List), In Time (2011), and Nothing Left to Fear (2013, with Clancy Brown). Most recently, Peck appeared in a recurring guest role on the show Penny Dreadful: City of Angels (with Brent Spiner, created by John Logan), and played the main character ()'s younger version in 2020's The Midnight Sky (with Tim Russ).
==Star Trek appearances==
File:T'Pring as Spock.png|T'Pring(katra)
File:Human Spock.jpg|Human Spock(hallucination)
File:Vulcan Spock.jpg|Vulcan Spock(hallucination)
File:Spock as Pollux.png|Pollux
File:Sh'Rel bridge.png|Spockfrom an alternate timeline
File:Spock (Skin a Cat).jpg|Spockfrom an alternate timeline
=== Appearances of Spock ===
*
** 
** 
** 
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
** 
*
**
**
*
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
*
**
**
===Other appearances===
*
**
**
**
**
**
== External links ==
* 
* 
* 
* 
Category:DIS performers
Category:ST performers
Category:SNW performers
Category:Performers
Category:Voice performers
Category:TRR guests
Category:Saturn Award nominees
Category:VST performers
Category:QGR guests
de:Ethan Peck
Etiquette

Etiquette or social graces were the set of conventional rules of personal behavior on being polite that were expected and accepted as social norms.
Specifically, manners were ways of showing respect to others. More specifically, table manners were ways of showing good ways of eating at a table with utensils and with good behavior. 
On 20th century Earth, Emily Post was considered a master of etiquette, a fact acknowledged by James T. Kirk after hosting a dinner for Klingon Chancellor Gorkon and his entourage in 2293. ()
T'Pol suggested that Charles Tucker III's table manners during dinner could have offended the Kreetassans. ()
In 2269, before James T. Kirk got into a sword-fight, a man said to him, "then you want better manners, free man. Defend yourself!" ()
Following William T. Riker, Deanna Troi, and Lwaxana Troi's abduction by DaiMon Tog in 2366, Lwaxana protested as Deanna and Will were Starfleet officers and the Ferengi ought to know better; Will quipped that "Tog must have missed that chapter in the Ferengi Book of Etiquette." ()
==External link==
*
Category:Philosophy
Eugene Collier

Eugene J. Collier is a stuntman and stunt actor who performed stunts in and as stunt double for actor Beau Billingslea on .
Among his stunt resume are films such as (1974, with Geneviève Bujold, George Murdock, Gene Dynarski, Jimmy Nickerson, Kenny Endoso, Jerry Hardin, George Sawaya, and stunts by Robert Bralver, Tony Brubaker, Erik Cord, Paula Crist, Nick Dimitri, Gary Epper, Donna Garrett, Robert Herron, Gene LeBell, Bob Minor, and Felix Silla), (1988, with Denise Crosby, Brian Thompson, Jenette Goldstein, Robert DoQui, Earl Boen, Raphael Sbarge, William Schallert, and stunts by John Gillespie, Ken Lesco, Kim Robert Koscki, Dennis Madalone, and Lincoln Simonds), (1989, with David Graf and Matt McCoy), (1991, with James Doohan), (1995, with Kirstie Alley, Thomas Dekker, and Lindsay Haun), (1996, with Christian Slater), (1997, with Dina Meyer and Clancy Brown), (1999, with Vyto Ruginis and stunts by Jeff Cadiente, Denney Pierce, and Johnny Martin), (2000), (2001, with Eric Bana), and (2007, with Joseph Ruskin and stunts by Rick Avery, Doug Coleman, Gene LeBell, Jimmy Ortega, Boni Yanagisawa, and Thom Williams).
His resume also includes television series such as Rescue 911, (2005, with Derek Mears), and (2005, starring Gabrielle Union, with William Lucking).
== External links ==
* 
* – member profile
Category:Stunt performers
Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Eugene Cordero

Eugene Cordero is an American actor and writer who voices Sam Rutherford on . 
He was a recurring character in season 3, and the main cast in season 4, of Bajillion Dollar Propertie$ (which premiered in 2016) alongside his Lower Decks co-stars Tawny Newsome and Paul F. Tompkins, and was a frequent guest on Tompkins' podcast Spontaneanation. He had a recurring role in The Good Place, which also included Paul Scheer and Michael McKean.
==Star Trek appearances==
===Appearances as Sam Rutherford===
*
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
*
===Other roles===
File:Winger Bingston, Jr.png|Winger Bingston, Jr.
File:Mixtus settler 8.jpg|Mixtus III settler
File:Winger Bingston, Jr hologram.png|(hologram)
File:Blank.png|Holographic Cerritos crewmember(off-screen)
File:Siggi.png|Siggi
File:Sam Rutherford (mirror).png|(mirror hologram)
File:Sam Rutherford, 2374.jpg|"Red Rutherford"
File:Blongo.jpg|Blongo
File:Daystrom Institute guard 1.jpg|Daystrom Institute guard
File:No image yet.jpg|Otherford
File:No image yet.jpg|Cube 1
File:No image yet.jpg|Cube 2
== External links ==
*
*
Category:Performers
Category:Voice performers
Category:LD performers
Category:SNW performers
Category:TRR guests
Eugenie Bondurant

Eugenie Bondurant is an actress who played a Devidian woman in the fifth season episode and a Mercenary in the seventh season episodes and . She received no credit for her appearances.
She might be best known for her portrayal of Tigris in the 2015 fantasy sequel The Hunger Games: Mockingjay – Part 2. The film also features Trek alumni Robert Knepper, Michelle Forbes, and Joe Chrest.
Bondurant was born in New Orleans, Louisana, and graduated from the University of Alabama and started her career as a runway model. She studied acting and has been teaching on-camera commercial workshops. Bondurant is a cancer survivor and motivational speaker for other people with cancer. 
Bondurant played in films such as Lady Boss (1992, with Phil Morris, Beth Toussaint, and Georgann Johnson), (1994), Space Truckers (1996, with Scott Leva and Bridgett Riley), Sorority House Vampires (1998), (1999, with Tim de Zarn, Baron Jay, and Louis Ortiz), (2005), The Year of Getting to Know Us (2007), and Patsy (2008, with Reg E. Cathey and Ryan Bollman). 
Her resume includes background roles in (1992, with Kirstie Alley, Kelsey Grammer, Bebe Neuwirth, Paul Willson, Michael Wiseman, Gerard David, Jr., Mark Watson, Brian Demonbreun, Cameron, and Curt Truman) and guest appearances in (1993, with Kelsey Grammer and John Rubinstein), Something Wilder (1995 episode "Hanging with Mr. Cooper"), and (1996, with Shannon O'Hurley) as well as the video game Emperor: Battle for Dune (2002, with Michael Dorn, Hamilton Camp, Musetta Vander, Iona Morris, and Vincent Schiavelli).
In 1998, Bondurant played the silent bit role of co-news anchor Desireé Pon along with Harry Shearer in . Fellow Trek performers who worked on this film include Lloyd Kino, Clyde Kusatsu, Glenn Morshower, Derek Webster, Jamison Yang, Nathan Anderson, James Black, Tom Gianelli, Stoney Westmoreland, Frank Welker, Susan McNabb, Guy Richardson, Kevin Grevioux, Patricia Tallman, John Austin, Jack Nolan, Norman Fessler, Lou Simon, and George Cambio.
Bondurant played Dani in (2021), and The Occultist in (2021). Further acting work includes the short projects The Knock (2017), Tiny Bacteria (2017), Good Morning St. Pete! (2018), Mom... (2019), and Longer (2020), the horror thriller Darlin' (2019, with Donna DuPlantier), guest roles in (2016, with Scott Bakula and Zoe McLellan) and MacGyver (2020).
In 2019, Bondurant worked as associate producer on the short drama A Bright Second and in 2020 as director of the short comedy My Dinner with Steve. She also worked as producer and cinematographer on the film Three Dancers, Three Visual Artists, Two Filmmakers and One Piano Player (2020).
== External links ==
* 
* 
* – former official site
es:Eugenie Bondurant
Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Euphemism

In literature, a euphemism was a palatable term for an otherwise horrendous or embarrassing event, action, or circumstance.
== Euphemisms ==
;"Between jobs"
In 2370, when Jean-Luc Picard asked his alleged son, Jason Vigo, what he does, Vigo simply stated that "I'm between jobs right now," (meaning that he was not currently employed). Picard simply replied, "I see." ()
;"Blazes"
Meaning "hell", frequently used by McCoy and Scott.
* "(Go) to blazes" (; )
* "(Like) blazes" ()
* "What in blazes is (this/that)" (; )
* "What the blazes" (; )
* "Where the blazes" ()
* "Who the blazes" ()
;"Do away with"
* ; ; 
;"Fuel"
In 2376, Rudolph Ransom criticized Maxwell Burke's euphemistic usage of the term "fuel" to describe the nucleogenic lifeforms they would have to murder to keep the going. ()
;"Gone"
In 2370, while in the mirror universe, Kira Nerys questioned mirror 's usage of the word "gone" to describe what would happen to Intendant so that she could take her place, Garak repeated his statement and asked her not to make him use some foolish euphemism. ()
;"Gone to his reward"
Harry Mudd used this phase to describe what happened to Leo Walsh. ()
;"Great Scott"
()
;"My word!"
() <----Only include uses of this phrase as an exclamation--->
;"Property"
In 2365, Jean-Luc Picard labeled Data's apparent status as "property" rather than an individual to be "a comfortable, easy euphemism" for slavery. ()
;"Pulling the plug" 
* (; ; ; )
;'"Tender mercies"
's sarcastic description of the way an Klingon-Cardassian Alliance would treat workers in an ore processing center, () as well as The Doctor's description of B'Elanna Torres's proposed treatment of an injured Tom Paris, should he get up from his bed before he was well (namely, that she would break his legs to stop him). ()
;"The birds and the bees"
When Spock spoke of a condition he was current undergoing, pon farr in 2267, he only alluded to as Vulcan biology. Captain James T. Kirk interpreted it as "You mean the biology of Vulcans? Biology as in reproduction? Well, there's no need to be embarrassed about it, Mister Spock. It happens to "the birds and the bees."" Spock pointed out that "The birds and the bees are not Vulcans, captain." ()
;"The Genesis planet"
In 2286, the Klingon Ambassador described the term for the end result of the Genesis Device's detonation, "the planet", as a euphemism for what he believed to be "a secret from which to launch the annihilation of the Klingon people!" ()
;"Working girl" 
A polite way to say "prostitute". ()
==External link==
*
Category:Literary devices
Europa

Europa was an inhabited moon of Jupiter, in the Sol system. It was slightly smaller than Luna and covered by an ice shell 10 to 15 miles (15 to 25 kilometers) thick. Beneath the shell, there was a global ocean 40 to 100 miles (60 to 150 kilometers) deep. This moon was the smoothest known object in the Sol system; over its surface were dark streaks called lineae. ()
In 1610, Galileo Galilei discovered the four largest moons of Jupiter, which became known to history as the Galilean moons. One of these moons was Europa. It wasn't until the 20th century that Humans were able to get close to the Europan surface, seeing it afar through telescopes for centuries. The NASA probes Voyager 1, Voyager 2, and visited this moon and took detailed images of its surface. ()
In the 21st century, Human scientists hypothesized that Europa could support life in its subsurface ocean. The Europa Mission to investigate the moon's environment was launched in 2024 and was expected to reach its destination in 2028. ()
In Brad Boimler's 2381 holonovel Crisis Point II: Paradoxus, Europa was the site of the Starfleet Temporal Laboratory, where the Chronogami was created. ()
At least two Federation starships were named USS Europa, one in the 23rd century and another in the 25th century. (; )
In 3190, an emergency center was established on Europa to assist refugees displaced by the Dark Matter Anomaly. Cleveland Booker was sentenced to work there for his violations of Federation law. ()
Category:Moons
==External link==
*
*
Eurydice, Part 1

"Eurydice, Part 1" began the lead up to .
==Summary==
:"Captain and the crew of the Enterprise find themselves in uncharted space on their five year mission of exploration…but a new alien threat may end their journey prematurely!"
==Background information==
*Beginning with this issue, the series was retitled as Star Trek: 5-Year Mission. 
=== Creators ===
* Writers:
** Mike Johnson
* Artists:
** Tony Shasteen (interior art)
** Davide Mastrolonardo (color art)
** Neil Uyetake (letter art)
** Joe Corroney (cover art)
* Editor:
** Sarah Gaydos
* Story consultant: 
** Roberto Orci
* Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
* Special thanks to Risa Kessler and John Van Citters at CBS Consumer Products.
===Cover gallery===
File:Star Trek Ongoing, issue 43 S.jpg|Subscribers' cover
File:Star Trek Ongoing, issue 43 unused cover.jpg|Unused Jadzia Dax cover
==External link==
*
Eurydice, Part 2

==Summary==
:"The Enterprise crew find themselves in the clutches of the Dark Market Syndicate deep in the Delta Quadrant."
==Background information==
=== Creators ===
* Writers:
** Mike Johnson
* Artists:
** Tony Shasteen (interior art)
** Davide Mastrolonardo (color art)
** Neil Uyetake (letter art)
** Joe Corroney (cover art)
* Editor:
** Sarah Gaydos
* Story consultant: 
** Roberto Orci
* Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
* Special thanks to Risa Kessler and John Van Citters at CBS Consumer Products.
==External link==
*
Eurydice, Part 3

==Summary==
:Captain and his Enterprise crew are trapped in the Delta Quadrant and fighting for their lives in order to escape the clutches of the Dark Market syndicate.
==Background information==
=== Creators ===
* Writers:
** Mike Johnson
* Artists:
** Tony Shasteen (interior art)
** Davide Mastrolonardo (color art)
** Neil Uyetake (letter art)
** Joe Corroney (cover art)
* Editor:
** Sarah Gaydos
* Story consultant: 
** Roberto Orci
* Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
* Special thanks to Risa Kessler and John Van Citters at CBS Consumer Products.
==External link==
*