nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
George D. Wallace

George Dewey Wallace was an actor who played Simons in the sixth season episode .
Wallace was born in New York City, New York. He had a role in (1956, with Warren Stevens, Morgan Jones and William Boyett). In 1978, he was among the many Star Trek performers to appear in the television mini-series How the West Was Won. Among his co-stars on this series were William Shatner, Fionnula Flanagan, Robert DoQui, Richard Hale, Ed Lauter, Ricardo Montalban, and Morgan Woodward.
He played the character of Frank McLowery in four episodes of The Life and Times of Wyatt Earp. Wallace also had a recurring role as a judge in season four of , which featured Barbara Babcock.
Wallace acted with Michael Ansara in (1953) and (1966, starring Dean Martin) and with John de Lancie in the 1994 direct-to-video movie Schemes (also with Leslie Hope and John Glover) and (1996). He appeared in (1974) along with Original Series guest stars Elizabeth Rogers, Paul Comi, and Gregory Sierra. Other films included (1990), (1999), and (2000, with Christopher McDonald and Steven Culp).
His final film was (2002, starring Max von Sydow, with Neal McDonough). His final acting role was in the episode "Anonymous" in 2004.
Wallace died of complications from a fall on 22 July 2005, at the age of 88.
== Other Trek connections ==
Additional projects in which Wallace appeared with other Trek performers include:
*The Private Files of J. Edgar Hoover (1977 film) with William Wellman Jr.
* (1978, with Bruce Davison)
*The Stunt Man (1980 film) with James Avery
* (1984 film) with Ed Begley, Jr., Joel Brooks, Cliff DeYoung, Kenneth Mars, Jeanne Mori, Chris Sarandon, Gail Strickland, Keith Szarabajka, and Paul Willson
*A Death in California (1985 TV movie) with Chad Allen, Bruce Gray, William Lucking, John McLiam, Kenneth Tigar, and Fritz Weaver
*Just Between Friends (1986 film) with Joshua Harris and Salome Jens
*Fresco (1986 mini-series) with Henry Darrow and Terri Garr
* (1987 mini-series) with Jonathan Frakes, John Glover, Daniel Hugh Kelly, Frank Military, and Noble Willingham
* (1988, with Tommy "Tiny" Lister, Jr. and Kane Hodder)
* (1988, with Virginia Madsen and Jim Metzler)
* (1989 film) with Corbin Bernsen
* People Like Us (1990 TV movie) with Jean Simmons and Thomas Kopache
* (1990 TV movie) with Jack Blessing, Leslie Hope, and Michael J. Pollard
* The Haunted (1991 TV movie) with William O'Connell
* (1994, starring Jamie Lee Curtis, with Richard Beymer, Gerrit Graham, and Wendy Schaal)
* Almost Dead (1994 film) with Roy Brocksmith and Wren T. Brown
* (1996, with Shay Astar, Cliff DeYoung, Leslie Hope, and Barbara J. Tarbuck)
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George Drakoulias

George Drakoulias is an American music producer and supervisor who was credited as music supervisor on . One of the creatures seen in the film, the drakoulias, was named after him. He previously worked with Star Trek composer Michael Giacchino on and Six Degrees (both executive produced by J.J. Abrams and Bryan Burk).
Drakoulias was born in Syosset, New York. He was a staff producer and A&R (Artists and Repertoire) executive at American Recordings, during which time he discovered and produced the albums for The Black Crowes and The Jayhawks. Outside of America, Drakoulias has produced albums for such artists as Primal Scream, Screaming Trees, Reef, Dan Penn, and Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers.
Drakoulias began working in film and television in 1999, producing two songs for . He then signed on as music supervisor on , which starred Michelle Forbes. Afterward, he supervised the music for , (2004, produced by Akiva Goldsman and starring Fred Williamson), and . He also produced many of the songs used in Paramount Pictures' (2009) and (2004).
He has worked as music supervisor on several other films, including (2004), and (both 2007). He supervised later the music for (2008) and Paramount Pictures' (2008, featuring Reggie Lee). Drakoulias also worked on (2009) and (2010, featuring Brett Cullen).
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George Murdock

George Murdock was an actor who portrayed "" in and J.P. Hanson in the third and fourth season episodes and .
In the pre-production of The Final Frontier, director William Shatner had originally planned to cast Murdock for the role of Korrd, but when Charles Cooper read for the role, Murdock was recast for the role of God. Shatner described the scenario as "a rather strange way of finding the right roles, but it worked out perfectly." (Captain's Log: William Shatner's Personal Account of the Making of Star Trek V: The Final Frontier )
Murdock is probably best known by fans for two recurring roles, as Lt. Ben Scanlon, the acerbic Internal Affairs officer on Barney Miller and the overstressed and bitter Dr. Salik on Battlestar Galactica. He was also in an episode of (with Jason Alexander) as a Russian writer Elaine works to get for her publishing house employer.
He also appeared in along with Madge Sinclair and (1974, with Thalmus Rasulala, Ted Gehring, Robert DoQui, Davis Roberts, and Albert Hall). And also starred in (1992, with Lori Lively, Nicholas Guest, Emilia Crow, Time Winters, and Mimi Craven). 
Murdock died of cancer at Providence St. Joseph Medical Center in Burbank on 30 April 2012. He was 81. 
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George O'Hanlon, Jr.

George O'Hanlon, Jr. played a transporter chief in the fourth season episode .
Born as George Samuel Phillip O'Hanlon III in Los Angeles, California, USA, he is the son of actor who is best known as the voice of and actress Nancy O'Hanlon.
O'Hanlon has also appeared on such television shows as (starring David Ogden Stiers), Petrocelli (starring Susan Howard and David Huddleston), CHiPs (working with Michael Dorn, Jason Evers and Robert Pine), (with Elisha Cook and Kenneth Tigar), and (starring Malcolm McDowell and Mädchen Amick, with Olivia d'Abo and Richard McGonagle). In 1977, he had a recurring role as Ned Nickerson on the ABC series The Hardy Boys/Nancy Drew Mysteries, co-starring with William Schallert and, in one episode, Marc Alaimo.
During the 1989-1990 television season, O'Hanlon played Sergeant Rafferty on CBS' . The previous year, he had a supporting role in the acclaimed ABC mini-series War and Remembrance, which also featured Ian Abercrombie, John Rhys-Davies, Lawrence Dobkin, Walker Edmiston, Bruce French, Leslie Hope, Richard Lineback, Byron Morrow, Glenn Morshower, George Murdock, Charles Napier, and William Schallert. In addition, O'Hanlon co-starred with Leonard Nimoy in the 1975 ABC Movie of the Week The Missing Are Deadly and with James Cromwell and Armin Shimerman in (1990).
O'Hanlon's motion picture credits include Our Time (with Jerry Hardin and Meg Wyllie), The Evil (co-starring Andrew Prine), and (1986, with Tamlyn Tomita and Eddie Smith). He also had an uncredited role as Mr. Peter Myers, father of William Shatner-mask wearing serial killer Michael Myers, in (1978, starring Jamie Lee Curtis). 
O'Hanlon later appeared with Alice Krige in (1999) and co-starred with Joanna Cassidy in the independent film Moonglow. His latest role was in a 2005 episode of J.J. Abrams' and Damon Lindelof's , starring Daniel Dae Kim and Terry O'Quinn. The episode he appeared in, "Deus Ex Machina", was co-written by Lindelof and also guest-starred Kevin Tighe.
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George Romanis

George Romanis is a composer who wrote the music for the first season episode . This episode also marks his last known work.
Romanis worked as composer from the late 1960s on and created the music for the sport film Sail to Glory (1967), (1967), and episodes of (1968), (1971, starring Clarence Williams III), Mission: Impossible (1971), and (1971-72, the first episode directed by Reza Badiyi). Further work include (1973), (1973), Police Woman (1974), (1970-75, starring Jack Lord, one episode directed by Corey Allen), Medical Center, (1974-75), (1975), and The Rookies (1975), (1976), and (1979).
His later work includes (1980), three of the Joe Dancer television movies (1981), the television drama Of Mice and Men (1981, directed by Reza Badiyi), (1985), and (1986).
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Category:Composers
George Rosa

George Rosa was a Starfleet officer in the 24th century. His serial number was DI-589-2811 JFE. 
In 2371, he was a crewmember aboard the . He was among the crew stranded in the Delta Quadrant, when Voyager was forcefully brought there by the .
In an alternate timeline, his name was listed on the crew manifest read by Harry Kim in early 2372. (, )
In 2376, his name was listed on a crew manifest. ()
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George Sawaya

George Sawaya was an actor and stuntman. Most of his nearly one hundred movie roles and television guest roles were very small parts. In 1975, Sawaya appeared again with William Shatner in The Devil's Rain. He worked steadily from the mid-1950s to the early 1980s. He is the father of fellow Star Trek stuntman Rick Sawaya.
Sawaya filmed his scenes for "The Menagerie" on Thursday at Desilu Stage 9. He filmed his scene for "Errand of Mercy" on Friday at the "Arab Village" section of the 40 Acres backlot and his scenes for "Day of the Dove" on Wednesday and Thursday also at Stage 9.
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Humbolt.jpg|Humbolt(uncredited)
File:Klingon soldier Organia 2.jpg|Second Soldier
File:Klingon Kang's crewman 12.jpg|Klingon crewman(uncredited)
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George Takei, Live from the Starfleet Academy Experience on the USS Intrepid (podcast)

== Summary ==
:This week, Jordan is on location at the Intrepid Sea, Air & Space Museum for a press event for The Starfleet Academy Experience! Jordan talks to Trek legend George Takei, Intrepid advisor and former astronaut Mike Massimino, and gets a preview of the tour from Senior Tour Guide Mike Murtagh.
:The Star Trek: Starfleet Academy Experience opens July 9th and runs through October 31st at the Intrepid Sea, Air & Space Museum.
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George Watters II

George Watters II is a two-time Academy Award-winning and six-time Academy Award-nominated sound editor who worked at Paramount Pictures from 1977 through 1992. He worked on under Richard L. Anderson and later supervised the sound editing on , , and . He and fellow Supervising Sound Editor F. Hudson Miller were nominated for an Academy Award for their work on Star Trek VI.
Watters began working as a sound editor for Paramount in 1977. His first project was (1978), which starred Kim Darby. This was followed by (1978) and (1979). Watters was then hired to help edit the sound effects for Star Trek: The Motion Picture.
The first Star Trek film began a nearly thirteen-year collaboration between Watters and fellow sound editor Cecelia Hall. They subsequently worked together on such films as Joseph Sargent's (1980), (1981), (1982, starring William Shatner), (1983, starring Michael Nouri), (1983, featuring art direction by Harold Michelson), and (1984, starring Terri Garr and Peter Weller). 
Watters supervised Hall on Star Trek II, after which they both supervised the sound editing on Star Trek III. They later supervised the sound effects editing for hit Paramount films such as (1984, starring Eddie Murphy, with Jonathan Banks, Steven Berkoff, Michael Champion, and Ronny Cox), (1986), and (1990, starring Sean Connery, featuring Timothy Carhart, Daniel Davis, Boris Krutonog, Ned Vaughn, and s Gates McFadden). Their work on the latter two films earned Watters and Hall nominations from the Academy Awards; they won for The Hunt for Red October.
Watters left Paramount in 1992, after working with Hall on . From there, he joined Buena Vista Sound as Supervising Sound Editor. He has worked on over 30 films as part of Buena Vista, receiving Academy Award nominations for (1995, featuring Earl Billings and Scott Grimes), (1998, co-written by J.J. Abrams), (2003) and (2006). He won an Academy Award (his second) for his work on (2001).
He has worked on several films from director Tony Scott: (2006, starring Bruce Greenwood), (2005, featuring Stanley Kamel), Man on Fire (2004), (2001), (1998), andCrimson Tide. He has also frequently worked with director Michael Bay; in addition to Armageddon and Pearl Harbor Watters and Bay have collaborated on (1996, starring Sean Connery, featuring Tony Todd) and (2003). 
Watters' other film credits with Buena Vista have included (1996, starring Christian Slater, Bob Gunton, and Casey Biggs), (1997, starring Colm Meaney), (1999, starring Pierce Brosnan, featuring Fritz Weaver), (2002, featuring Michael Dorn), (2004, featuring Ron Canada, Don McManus, and Christopher Plummer), (2005), and (2007). 
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George Wilbur

George Peter Wilbur was a stuntman and stunt actor who performed stunts in .
Wilbur started his career as an extra and stand-in for John Wayne in the film El Dorado (1966) and moved on to become a horse wrangler and a stuntman. He studied stunt performing in the stunt school of Paul Stader and got his first big job as stunt double for Peter Graves in Mission: Impossible (1969-1973).
He also doubled for stars such James Garner, Craig T. Nelson, and John Larroquette and is best known for his performance as Michael Myers in (1988, with Michael Pataki, and music by Alan Howarth) and (1995, with Mitchell Ryan, Kim Darby and J.C. Brandy, and also scored by Howarth), a role which was later played by Star Trek stuntman Chris Durand. He also appeared on several Halloween DVD specials.
In 2001 he was nominated for a Taurus World Stunt Award for best water work in the film The Perfect Storm with fellow Star Trek stunt performers Dana Dru Evenson, Jennifer Watson, and Tim Rigby.
Among his extensive stunt resume are films such as (1968, with James Daly, Lou Wagner, Paul Lambert, and stunts by Nick Dimitri, Tony Epper, Eddie Hice, Gene LeBell, and Frank Orsatti), (1972), (1972, with William Marshall, Thalmus Rasulala, and Elisha Cook), The Hindenburg (1975, with René Auberjonois and Alan Oppenheimer), The Fantastic Seven (1979, with Christopher Lloyd), (1982, with Anthony De Longis), (1982), (1982), (1984, with Michael Ensign, Timothy Carhart, Paddi Edwards, and stunts by Bill Couch, Sr., Tony Brubaker, Diamond Farnsworth, Tom Morga, and Tony Cecere), (1985, with Carel Struycken and Darryl Henriques), (1986), (1988), (1989, starring Tom Hanks,with Robert Picardo, Dick Miller, Henry Gibson, and Wendy Schaal), (1990), (1991), (1993), (1996, with Christian Slater), (1996, starring Pierce Brosnan, with Paul Winfield), (2000), (2002, starring Kirsten Dunst, with Jill Sayre, and Spice Williams), and The Notebook (2004).
He also performed stunts in television series such as (1986), (1989, with Stephanie Beacham and Kenneth Tigar), (1989, with John Kassir and Larry Drake), , and The District.
Wilbur died at the age of 81 on 1 February 2023. 
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Georgia Schmidt

Georgia Schmidt was an actress who played the First Talosian in , the first pilot episode of . Footage of her appearance would later be used for and .
She filmed her scenes on Wednesday , Thursday and Friday , at Desilu Culver Stage 15 and 16.
Her additional television credits include (1966 & 1967, with Victor Tayback), (1967, with George Murdock, Perry Lopez, Michael Dunn, and Oliver McGowan), (1971, with Brian Keith), The Odd Couple (1975, with Ed Peck), The Incredible Hulk (1981, with Charles Napier and Peter Mark Richman), and the TV movies A Killing Affair (1977, with Dean Stockwell, Morgan Farley, Stephen Parr, and John Mahon) and Terror at Alcatraz (1982, with Roger C. Carmel, Diana Muldaur, Elisha Cook, Michael Pataki, and Marc Lawrence).
She also had roles in the films House of the Damned (1963, with Felix Locher), The Andromeda Strain (1971, directed by Robert Wise, with Kermit Murdock, Michael Pataki, Joan Swift, Garry Walberg, and Bart La Rue), Kansas City Bomber (1972, with Stephen Manley), The Happy Hooker Goes to Washington (1977, with Ray Walston), Goin' South (1978, with Ed Begley, Jr., Tracey Walter, and Christopher Lloyd), and Midnight Madness (1980, with Charlie Brill, John Fiedler, and Tom Wright).
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Georgina Williams

Georgina Williams is a Hair Stylist who worked on several episodes of the second season of . In she received an Emmy Award nomination for Outstanding Achievement in Hairstyling for a Series for the episode which she shared with department head Richard Sabre.
Williams received two more Emmy Award nominations in 1992 and 1993 for her work on (1991-1993, starring Ken Jenkins and Sterling Macer, Jr.).
Williams started to work as hair stylist in the late 1970s and was credited for (1979), (1981), (1982), (1982), the television drama An Uncommon Love (1983), (1985), the television drama Miracle of the Heart: A Boys Town Story (1986), (1986), (1987, with David Quashnick and Barbara Ronci), (1988), and Dallas (1990-1991), (1990, with Judith Silverman), (1994), (1996, with Gerald Quist), (1997), (1997, with Michael Moore), (1998, starring Miguel Ferrer), (2000, with Camille Calvet, Greg Cannom, Hazel Catmull, Jake Garber, Norma Lee, Mike Smithson, Joy Zapata, Debbie Zoller, and Craig Reardon), (2001), (2002), (2003, with Shawn McKay), and (2003).
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Williams, Georgina
Williams, Georgina
Gerald B. Moss

Gerald B. Moss was the property master for . 
Moss was born in Chicago, Illinois, but moved with his family to California in the 1960s. He attend grammar and high school in Eagle Rock in Los Angeles and became part-time set painter for Universal Studios while he was in college, where he sought a degree in marine biology. He ultimately left college to start his own prop company.
Besides Nemesis, other films on which Moss worked as prop master include Somewhere in Time (1980, starring Christopher Plummer and Bill Erwin), (1986), (1987, starring Whoopi Goldberg), (1987), (1989, starring Jay Underwood and William Windom), (1990, starring Kathy Bates, featuring Graham Jarvis), (1992, featuring David Bowe and Cameron Thor), (1993), (1996, starring Pierce Brosnan, featuring Michael Reilly Burke, Willie Garson and Valerie Wildman), (1997, featuring Harry Groener and David Paymer), (1999, featuring Wayne Péré, Robin Sachs, Heidi Swedberg, and Matt Winston), (2002, starring Max von Sydow, with Neal McDonough, Patrick Kilpatrick, and Caroline Lagerfelt, and (2003). He was working on (2006) and (2007) (both featuring Lee Arenberg) – but had to withdraw from these productions due to lung cancer, which he ultimately died from at the age of 49. Regardless, his work on Dead Man's Chest allowed him to receive credit as the film's supervising property master.
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Geraldine Farrell

Geraldine Farrell is the actress who played Galis in the first season episode .
Farrell has appeared in two movies, Possession (1987) and The Journey Home.
She guest-starred in (1993, with Kirsten Dunst) and (1994, with fellow Deep Space Nine guest stars Christopher Darga and Tom Towles). In 1994, she guest-starred in with another Deep Space Nine guest star, Cindy Katz.
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Geri Lee

Geri Lee (died ) was an actress who had a contract role as a post-atomic court spectator in the seventh season episode . As a background actress she received no credit for this appearance.
Beside commercials for Mustang Jeans and Nintendo, music videos, and parts in episodes of The Daniel Stern Show, USA High, , and Cybill, Lee worked as a studio on set teacher during the production of the short film Mamochka: A Russian Folktale (2004), the fantasy film King of the Cardboard People (2008), and (2009).
Lee had supporting roles in (1995, starring Whoopi Goldberg and with Stephen Gevedon, Jude Ciccolella, Mary Anne McGarry, Aaron Lustig, and Pablo Espinosa), (1995, with David Paymer and John Cothran, Jr.), (1995, with Steven Weber, Clive Revill, and Benjamin Livingston), (1997, with Ric Sarabia and Miguel Perez), (1998, starring Christian Slater and with Mark Rolston and Anthony Montgomery), (1999, with Mark Margolis, Jack Shearer, and Marc Lawrence), the short film Short Changed (2000, with Mike Gomez), (2001), and (2002, with Zoe Saldana, Kim Cattrall, and Bahni Turpin).
Lee died on 13 January 2021. (SAG-AFTRA Magazine, Summer 2022, p. 61)
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Gerrit Graham

Gerrit Graham is the actor who first portrayed a Hunter in the first season episode and later the Quinn in the second season episode . Graham auditioned for the role of Odo, ending up competing with René Auberjonois and Andrew Robinson for the role. 
Outside of Star Trek, he appeared on Babylon 5 starring Claudia Christian, Bill Mumy, Andreas Katsulas and Julie Caitlin Brown, with David Warner, and Child's Play 2, with the voice of Brad Dourif as Chucky. He played the recurring role of Fred Hughes in the twelfth season of (1988-1989, with Joshua Harris, William Smithers, Beth Toussaint, Sherman Howard, Cliff Potts and Ken Jenkins).
He also portrayed the glam-rock star "Beef" in Brian De Palma's cult classic (a rock and roll remake of Phantom of the Opera which also starred Paul Williams).
Graham co-starred in (1989, with Matt McCoy and Kenneth Mars).
Graham contributed additional story material for (1988, for which Frank Welker and Judi Durand provided voices). He provided additional dialogue and voices for (1989, featuring the voices of Star Trek alumni René Auberjonois, Kenneth Mars, Hamilton Camp and the aforementioned Frank Welker). He also co-starred with Auberjonois in (1987). 
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Gerrold's Last Memo - May 22, 1987 (podcast)

== Summary ==
:The title says it all. David Gerrold shared his parting words with Gene Roddenberry upon leaving production of . It was a bittersweet moment preceded by conflict. David joins The Trek Files to talk about the state of TNG's production at the time, his frustrations with backstage politics, and the desire to leave on a high note. Don't miss our deep look into the tumult of Star Treks return to TV with one of the insiders who was there from the start.
== Related files ==
File:12-06 Gerrold's Last Memo - May 22, 1987.pdf
File:David Gerrold and Larry Nemecek, TTF 12x06.jpg
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Get Better and Better (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Talking with Scott Sigler about the Gene Roddenberry quote "I would hope there are bright young people growing up all the time who will take [Star Trek] to levels and areas that were beyond me. I don't feel jealous about that at all. It'll go on without any of us and get better and better and better. That really is the Human condition." Read by Tawny Newsome.
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