nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Mike Justus

Mike Justus is a stuntman, stunt actor, and stunt coordinator who performed stunts in .
He is married to fellow Star Trek stuntwoman Sandy Berumen-Justus. In 2002 Justus was twice nominated for a Taurus World Stunt Award for best best driving in Swordfish shared with Gilbert Combs and Scott Rogers and for hardest hit in The Fast and the Furious and won two awards for best driving and best work with a vehicle in the film The Fast and the Furious and shared the previous one with stuntman Tim Trella. He has doubled for stars such as , , , Brett Cullen, and .
Justus has performed stunts in films such as (1991), (1995), (1997, with Jacqueline Kim, James G. MacDonald, Mickey Cottrell, Brian Markinson, Robert Wisdom, Wayne Grace, Michael McGrady, and stunts by Greg Barnett, Robin Bonaccorsi, Janet Brady, Jennifer Caputo, Eddy Donno, Tony Donno, Tony Epper, Jim Halty, Anita Hart, Billy Hank Hooker, Jeff Imada, Henry Kingi, Sr., Henry Kingi, Jr., Diana R. Lupo, Johnny C. Meier, Bob Minor, Rita Minor, Jeff Mosley, Jimmy Nickerson, Manny Perry, Mic Rodgers, Pat Romano, and Tim Trella), (1997), The Hurricane (1999, with Clancy Brown and Harris Yulin), (2000), (2000), (2000), (2001), (2001), (2001, with Whoopi Goldberg and Lanei Chapman), (2002, with William Shatner), (2002), (2003), (2003, with Kristanna Loken), (2004), (2005), (2005, with Jude Ciccolella and stunts by Tom Huff, Christopher Leps, Chris Palermo, Mic Rodgers, and James Ryan), (2006), and (2008, with Bill Smitrovich).
He has also performed in (2000, with Sam Anderson, John Billingsley, Joanna Cassidy, and John Thaddeus), , Fastlane, The Pretender, Baywatch, Passions, Buffy the Vampire Slayer, Martial Law, Sunset Beach, The Others, and In Case of Emergency (2007, with Keone Young).
== External links ==
*
* at 
* at 
es:Mike Justus
Category:Stunt performers
Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Mike McMahan

Mike McMahan is a writer and author who serves as executive producer and head writer/showrunner on , which he created. He also provided the vocal effects for Sabor's blazzard in the fifth season episode - though he was uncredited - and previously wrote the first season episode .
A long-time Star Trek fan, McMahan is also the creator and maintainer of the @TNG_S8 Twitter account, which provides satirical outlines of episodes in a fictitious eighth season of . This work led to the commissioning of the reference book Star Trek: The Next Generation - Warped, which turned those outlines into a fully-fledged "episode guide".
McMahan has worked on a number of animated series, including South Park, Drawn Together, Out There, Axe Cop, and Rick and Morty.
==Writing credits==
*
**
*
** (Season One)
**
** (Season Two)
**
** (Season Three)
**
** (Season Four)
**
== External links ==
*
*
*
Category:Star Trek literature authors
Category:Writers
Category:Producers
Category:TRR guests
Category:TPD guests
Category:TTF guests
Category:ML guests
Category:QGR guests
Mike Nyman

Mike Nyman is an actor who played a Kazon-Ogla in the first season episode and later the Kazon-Nistrim Medic in the second season episode . As a background actor he received no credit for his appearances but was identified by the call sheets for the episodes.
After Nyman worked as a stripper in Portland, Oregon in his early twenties he turned into acting and studied under Jeff Conaway, Doug Warhit, and Lonnie Schuyler.
Among his acting work as supporting and featured parts in The Divine Enforcer (1992), the action film Shadow of the Dragon (1992, with Buddy Daniels Friedman), (1992, with Charles Napier), (1993), the drama Desert Passion (1993, with Scott McElroy), the crime thriller Skins (1994), Bryan Singer's (1995, with Jack Shearer, Castulo Guerra, Johnny Martin, and Ralph Moratz), the television drama Full Body Massage (1995), the short film Hell's Paradox (1996), the short Western The Blue Hotel (1997), the drama Bottom Feeders (1997) for which he also worked as executive producer, (2001, with Miguel Perez, Tony Amendola, John Harrington Bland, Vanessa Grayson, Randy Mulkey, and Greg Bronson), the drama Journey of Redemption (2002), and (2003).
He guest starred in episodes of Guilty or Innocent? (2005), LA Forensics (2006), North Mission Road (2006), (2009, with Ron Perlman), I Didn't Know I Was Pregnant (2009), All My Children (2010), Customer Diss-Service (2011), FCU: Fact Checkers Unit (2011), Blood Relatives (2012 and 2014, with Brenda Strong), Outrageous 911 (2014), and Murder Among Friends (2016).
Further film work includes the thriller The Trap (2005), the comedy Camjackers (2006), the television special Fuse Fangoria Chainsaw Awards (2006, with Michael Bailey Smith), the short drama Subdivision (2006), the comedy Nothing But the Truth (2007), the horror film Awaken the Dead (2007), the television documentary Mysteries of the Universe (2008), the action film The Last Bad Neighborhood (2008), the horror thriller Beneath the Mississippi (2008) for which he also worked as casting director and associate producer, the horror film Live Evil (2009), the short thriller Breathe (2010, with Elizabeth Goldstein), the short action film Runner (2011), the short drama Dead Snake (2011), the action film The Vanisher (2012), the horror comedy Paranormal Whacktivity (2013), the short comedy Inappropriate Jeff (2014), the short drama Shorty (2016), and the drama Reverse Heaven (2018, with Charles Dierkop and Jeff Rector).
== External links ==
* – official site
* 
Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers
Mike Simmons - Astronomy for Equity (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Heather Rae Barker and Matthew Cimone interview Mike Simmons, founder and CEO of . Astronomy for Equity uses the proven ability of astronomy to foster inclusive programs that inspire, educate, and provide hope for unserved communities.
:The discussion explores Mike's personal history with astronomy and why he founded his organization; the importance of building community and hope by bringing telescopes to refugees and others without accessibility to see the stars; why you should make the Trek to view a solar eclipse; and more!
:For more information: Hollywood Food Coalition, .
== External links ==
* 
*
Mike Smith

Michael "Mike" R. Smith is a stuntman, stunt actor, stunt coordinator, and second unit director who performed stunts in .
Smith was three times nominated for a Taurus World Stunt Award (2001 for best fight in Charlie's Angels shared with Al Goto; 2004 for best work with a vehicle and for best overall stunt by a stuntman in shared with Monty Rex Perlin and Tim Trella). He has also coordinated music videos for artists such as N*Sync ("Girlfriend") and Sum 41 ("In too Deep").
Among his resume are films such as (1995, with René Auberjonois), (1996, starring Vanessa Williams), (1996, with Brent Spiner), (1997), (1997, with Patrick Stewart, Brian J. Williams, Saxon Trainor, Bert Remsen, Lincoln Simonds, Stephen Liska, Kenneth Tigar, and stunts by Richard L. Blackwell, Steve Blalock, Eddie Braun, Mark Donaldson, Danny Downey, Chris Doyle, Tabby Hanson, Bob Minor, Mic Rodgers, and Paul Sklar), Executive Power (1997, with Joanna Cassidy and Denise Crosby), (1997, with Dina Meyer and Clancy Brown), (1997), (1998), (1998), (1999, with Musetta Vander), (2000), (2001), Jeepers Creepers (2001, with Gina Philips), (2002, starring Kirsten Dunst), (2003, with Ray Wise and stunts by Elle Alexander, , Bobby Burns, Mark Chadwick, Kiante Elam, Oliver Keller, Angela Meryl, Austin Priester, and Lane Leavitt), (2004, with Tony Cecere and stunts by Alex Madison, Lynn Salvatori, Monica Staggs, and Boni Yanagisawa), (2005), (2006), (2006), (2007), (2007, with Dominic Keating, Shay Duffin, and stunts by Paul Eliopoulos and Brian Simpson) and The Town (2010 with Christopher Leps) as Helicopter pilot.
He has also performed in television series such as Days of Our Lives, (1993, with Joe Lando, Erika Flores, Colm Meaney, Helene Udy, Nick Ramus, Chad Allen, Frank Collison, and Adrian Sparks), (1993, with Cliff DeYoung, Leon Russom, James W. Jansen, and stunts by Tanner Gill and Scott Workman), (1995), , , , (starring Miguel Ferrer), and (2007, with Tzi Ma, Matt McKenzie, and stunts by Jon Braver and Christopher Leps).
== External link ==
*
es:Mike Smith
Category:Stunt performers
Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Mike Snyder

Mike Snyder is a stuntman and stunt actor who performed stunts in .
Snyder's stunt credits include episodes of (2005, starring Timothy Olyphant, with Jim Beaver, Leon Rippy, Brad Dourif, Titus Welliver, Keone Young, Larry Cedar, Pavel Lychnikoff, Zach Grenier, and stunts by Mike Watson) and (2006, with Steven Flynn and stunts by Anthony Molinari).
He performed stunts in (2003, with Tom Morga), the comedy Man of the House (2005, with stunts by Oliver Keller, Thomas DuPont, Jimmy Ortega, and Chrissy Weathersby), (2006), (2008, with stunts by Bobby C. King and David Mattey), and The Life of Lucky Cucumber (2009, stunt coordinated by Chris Antonucci).
== External link ==
* 
Category:Stunt performers
Category:Film performers
Category:Screen Actors Guild Award winners
Category:Performers
Mike Starr

Mike Starr is the actor who played Tony Cicci in the seventh season episode . 
Starr was born in Queens, New York. An extremely prolific actor, Starr has made well over 100 film and television appearances, often playing gangster types such as his Tony Cicci character. 
He has appeared in many other television shows including (1989, 
starring Keith Szarabajka, with Jenny Agutter), , (starring Kelsey Grammer), , , (with Jennifer Morrison), (with Tom Wright), and CSI: NY and (starring Carol Kane). He also starred on such series as and , and he had a recurring role on which co-starred Michael Welch, Becky Wahlstrom, and David Burke. 
Starr also has an extensive list of films to his credit. He made his film debut with a small role in (1980, starring fellow Trek guest actors Paul Sorvino and Richard Cox). He went on to appear in such popular movies as (1984), (1987, with Robert Joy, Kenneth Mars, and Wallace Shawn), (1986, starring Tom Hanks, with Alan Altshuld and Tzi Ma), (1988, with Kevin Conway, William Newman, Dan Desmond, Reg E. Cathey, David Williams, and Dakin Matthews), (1989, with star Ethan Phillips as well as Tony Todd), (1989, with Reg E. Cathey, Bob Gunton, Ed Lauter, Mark Moses, Richard Poe), (1989, with Jerry Rector, Camille Saviola, Frank Military, and James Harper). (1990, with Paul Sorvino), (1990), (1994, with Roy Brocksmith, Bill Cobbs, Christopher Darga, and Noble Willingham), (1994, starring Martin Landau, with Daniel Riordan and Biff Yeager), (1994, with Terri Garr and Charles Rocket), (1997, starring Laurence Fishburne, with Vanessa Williams, Ed O'Ross and Clarence Williams III), (1998, with John Savage), and (2004, with Stephen Root). In 2013 in the second season of NBC's . Starr would recur as mob heavy Arthur who would shakedown the owners of Molly's, the bar the firefighters went to off duty. Starr would work alongside recurring performer Michelle Forbes who herself played the equally loathsome financial consultant Gail McLeod. They would work together in "A Power Move", "Defcon 1" and "Joyriding" where Arthur would be arrested in his latest attempt at terrorizing the bar staff.
== External links ==
* 
* 
de:Mike Starr
es:Mike Starr
Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
Mike Timoney

Michael G. "Mike" Timoney is the actor who portrayed an electronics technician aboard the in .
Timoney graduated from Fairfield University in Connecticut. His mother was game show host Mary Gardiner and his brother is actor and voice actor . He was married to voice actress until her death in 2005.
Timoney has been a certified USA Hockey ice hockey referee and seminar instructor. He worked as stunt ice skater on (1989, starring Susan Sarandon, with Bill Cobbs and Jerry Rector) and By the Sword (film)|By the Sword}} (1991, starring F. Murray Abraham, with Christopher Rydell, Brett Cullen, and Doug Wert) and also appeared as the ice hockey coach in a 2016 Dunkin' Donuts commercial. 
Prior to his appearance in Star Trek, Timoney played an Army major in (1984). Further acting work includes episodes of (1989), All My Children, Great Performances (1993, with Victor Garber), Live from Lincoln Center (2000 and 2001), (2003, with William Sadler and Ted Sutton), and The Knights of Prosperity (2007, with Kevin Michael Richardson), voice work in the animated series Rôdosu-tô senki (1991) and Gokudô-kun man'yûki (1999), and featured parts in (1995), the drama Last Chance (1999, with Charles Dennis), the horror film Solomon's Requiem (2004), and the television comedy Special Unit (2006, with David Figlioli).
Besides acting, Timoney worked as stand-in for on (1991) and (1995, with James Saito, John Doman, and Tony Brubaker) and for on the drama The Upside (2017) and (2017). He also performed voice work as part of the ADR Loop Group for the thriller The Successor (1996), (1997, with George Hearn and Mitchell Ryan), and the comedy Snatched (2011, with Kate Vernon).
Later acting credits include episodes of (2011, with Mark Margolis and Margaret Reed), The Michael J. Fox Show (2014), and He's With Me (2013-15), the short thriller The Grid (2013), and the television crime drama Root For The Villain (2017). He has also been working for theater, most recently with a leading and producing role in the play "The Bardy Bunch" at The Mercury Theater in Chicago.
== External links ==
* – official site
* 
es:Mike Timoney
Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Mike Tsucalas

Michael George Tsucalas II , normally credited as Mike Tsucalas, is an American film and television production assistant, writer, producer, boom operator, assistant director, and occasional actor. He was a set production assistant on for producer and director J.J. Abrams. He previously worked for Abrams on the pilot episode of .
Tsucalas was born in Point Pleasant, New Jersey, and graduated from The Art Institute of Philadelphia with a major in Video Production in September 2002. His first project as a set production assistant was CBS' in 2002. While still in Philadelphia, he was a set production assistant on the hit film National Treasure, which featured Ron Canada, Don McManus, and Christopher Plummer in the cast. He currently resides in Los Angeles, California.
Tsucalas was a production assistant on the MTV Video Music Awards in 2003 and 2004 and the 2005 MTV Movie Awards. He also worked on the MTV reality series Damage Control. Since then, Tsucalas has served as a set production assistant on such television shows as Showtime's Weeds (starring Andy Milder), and Dirty Sexy Money (starring Zoe McLellan), NBC's (starring Zachary Quinto) and , and CBS' (starring Paul Guilfoyle and Wallace Langham) and Numbers.
Before Star Trek, Tsucalas worked on the productions of such films as (2005), (2005), (2006, starring The Rock, John Larroquette, and Wallace Shawn), Hollywoodland (which featured Larry Cedar), The Guardian (starring Clancy Brown), (2006), (2008, featuring Tom Morello, Bill Smitrovich, and Faran Tahir), and (2008). He also appeared in Clerks II as a diner along with fellow set production assistant Steven Rau. In addition, he participated in re-shoots for (2007, featuring Zach Grenier, John Carroll Lynch, and Matt Winston), (2007, starring Kirsten Dunst and James Cromwell), and (2007, featuring Cyia Batten, Spencer Garrett, Pasha Lychnikoff, Brian Markinson, Rachel Nichols, and Faran Tahir), as well as additional photography for (2006).
Tsucalas is a co-creator of the four Chris & Reed short comedy films starring Christopher Baldi and Reed Ellis: Chris & Reed in: Flamin, Chris & Reed in: Strangers, Chris & Reed in: Nightmares!, and Chris & Reed in: Rollin'! Tsucalas also produced these films and appeared in the first two as a police officer. Another film Tsucalas produced was the direct-to-video thriller Dark Fantasy, for which he was also boom operator. He was a boom operator on (2003) and (2004).
== External link ==
*
Category:Production associates
Category:Memory Alpha production staff pages without an image
Mike Vejar

Michael Laurence "Mike" Vejar , sometimes credited as Michael Vejar or Mike Laurence Vejar, is a director, having experience on four Star Trek series, as well as directing other cult series, such as Babylon 5, , , and . His last name is pronounced ve-HAR, and while working on Babylon 5 he acquired the nickname "Ve-harder and ve-harder" for his willingness to put in long hours shooting, which everyone else involved with the show having to stay on set along with him.
Mike was held in very high esteem among the writing staff. When Ronald D. Moore was asked if he had a favorite director, he stated: "I'd like to single out Mike Vejar, who has directed three of my scripts ("Darkness and the Light", "Rocks and Shoals", and the upcoming "Valiant"). I really admire Mike's work and I've found working with him to be a wonderful experience. Each time I worked with him, I felt that he took my material and made it better than it was on the page – as a writer, I'm not sure what more I can ask for in a director." 
==Credits==
* 
* 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
* 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
* 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
==External links==
* 
* 
de:Mike Vejar
es:Mike Vejar
nl:Mike Vejar
Vejar, Mike
Mike Wollaeger

Mike Wollaegar co-wrote the story for the sixth season episode with writing partner Jessica Scott. 
Wollaegar and Scott have also co-written one episode each of , Young Hercules, the Sci-Fi Channel's Strange World, and Cleopatra 2525, as well as a two-part Goosebumps episode. Between 1998 and 2000, the wrote several episodes of the children's show Animorphs.
More recently, Wollaegar co-wrote and directed the three-minute 2002 film The Board Room. He then directed the 2005 short film Not So Small Talk. Jessica Scott took no part in these projects, however.
== External link ==
*
es:Mike Wollaeger nl:Mike Wollaeger
Wollaegar, Mike
Miko Mayama

Miko Mayama is the actress who played Tamura in the first season episode . She filmed her scenes between Tuesday and Tuesday at Desilu Stage 9 and Stage 10.
== Biography ==
Mayama was born and grew up in Japan where she was part of a Kabuki acting group. She met actor while he was filming a movie there. Reynolds brought her to the United States and the couple were in a relationship for three years. She was later married to for a short time, and still retains his last name. 
Mayama's television and movie career started in the mid-1960s, lasted until the late 1970s, and included a little over twenty roles. Her earliest film roles were uncredited parts in (1966, featuring Samantha Eggar and Original Series star George Takei) and (1967, starring Robert Walker and Valora Noland). These were followed with supporting roles in (1969, co-starring Jeff Corey), (1970, with James Gregory and Keye Luke), and (1973, starring Fred Williamson).
Besides Star Trek, other TV shows on which she appeared include , It Takes a Thief (with Malachi Throne), (1970, with Gregory Sierra), , , (with Glenn Corbett), , , and (with Clyde Kusatsu and Bill Zuckert). She was also a regular on the NBC series Hey, Landlord, which debuted the same week as Star Trek but lasted only one season. Mayama was last seen in a 1979 episode of , with David Ogden Stiers.
== External links ==
* 
* 
de:Miko Mayama
es:Miko Mayama
Category:Performers
Category:TOS performers
Milena Zdravkovic

Milena Zdravkovic is a Concept Designer who worked on .
Born in Požarevac, Yugoslavia, Zdravkovic attended the University of Belgrade between 1988 and 1995 and graduated in architecture. In 1996, she moved to Canada and a short time later she settled down in Vancouver, British Columbia where she started to work as concept designer, set designer and illustrator.
Among her early credits as draftsperson are (2000) and the television movie Strange Frequency (2001) followed by credits as set designer on the television series UC: Undercover (2001, with recurring guest stars Bill Mondy and Brian Markinson), (2002, starring John Glover and stunt coordination by Lauro Chartrand), and The L Word (2004) and (2003, with Glenn Morshower, Bruce Greenwood, and Alfre Woodard), Bryan Singer's (2003, starring Patrick Stewart, Famke Janssen, Rebecca Romijn and Bruce Davison and produced by Singer, Ralph Winter, and Stan Lee), (2003), (2004), (2005), (2006, with Debra Wilson), The Time Tunnel (2006, with Tracy Middendorf), and David Richard Ellis' (2006).
Zdravkovic worked as assistant art director on (2003). Further work as Concept Illustrator include (2004, with Bruce Greenwood and James Cromwell), (2006, co-produced and character design by Kevin Grevioux), (2006), (2006, with Patrick Stewart, Famke Janssen, Rebecca Romijn, Kelsey Grammer and Julian Christopher, with Shohreh Aghdashloo, Chelah Horsdal, Julian Christopher, and John Pyper-Ferguson), (2007, with Doug Jones and Zach Grenier and produced by Ralph Winter and Stan Lee), (2007) and Masters of Science Fiction (2007, written by Harlan Ellison, directed by Jonathan Frakes, hosted by , and with James Cromwell, Terry O'Quinn, Malcolm McDowell, and Clifton Collins, Jr.), (2008), (2009), (2009), (2009), (2010), (2011), (2011), (2011, with Simon Pegg and produced by J.J. Abrams, Bryan Burk, Jeffrey Chernov, David Ellison, Dana Goldberg, Tommy Harper, and Ben Rosenblatt), (2012), (2013), (2013), and (2014).
Later projects as concept illustrator are (2015), (2015, written and produced by Damon Lindelof, produced by Jeffrey Chernov, music by Michael Giacchino, and production design by Scott Chambliss), and (2016, with Clancy Brown).
== External links ==
* – former official site
* 
* 
Category:Art department
Military family

A military family was a family whose members had served in the military for many generations. 
Both Malcolm Reed and Talas came from military families; his in the Royal Navy and hers in the Andorian Imperial Guard. ()
As a result of this, Reed had seen men like Hayes all his life. ()
==See also==
* Starfleet brat
* Starfleet family
==External link==
* 
Category:Family
Category:Military
Militia

Unlike a military, a militia was a paramilitary group comprised of mainly civilian fighters, also known as civilian soldiers, with other occupations rather than career officers.
There were several anti-government militias in the United States of America in the 20th century. ()
In 2269, Spock's giant clone assured Captain James T. Kirk that unlike Stavos Keniclius 5's original plan, there would be no master race or (peace-keeping) militia composed of giant Spocks. ()
==Militias==
* Bajoran Militia
* Cardassian Militia 41
* Maquis
* Takret Militia
==External link==
*
Category:Military units
Category:Deleted and unused material in background