nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Jon Donahue

Jon Donahue is an actor who served as stand-in for Chris Pine on .
Born as Jonathon Robert Donahue in Binghamton, New York, he worked as professional on-air news reporter for WBNG-TV (CBS) in New York, prior to his move to California in 1999. Beside working as a Universal Studios Tour Guide and Host for the Disney MGM Studios and the Nickelodeon Studios, Donahue studied acting at the Playhouse West and under acting coach .
Donahue worked as set production assistant on (2000), (2000) and ER, (2005), (2005), and (2007, starring Kirsten Dunst and James Cromwell). In addition, he served as photo double and stand-in for Tom Hanks in (2004) and as stand-in for in (2006, with Willie Garson and alongside fellow stand-in Joyce Lasley).
Donahue portrayed supporting characters in an episode of (2000), (2004, with Mark Moses, Robert Curtis Brown, and Rachael Harris), the documentary Force of the Spirit (2005), (2006, with Michael McKean, Ed Begley, Jr., and Tracey Walter), the action drama Koreatown (2007), and (2007).
He was later a stand-in for Tom Hanks and made a cameo in Ron Howard's (2009). He also portrayed a gambling reporter in (2009, with Wayne Grace, Symba Smith, and Kelli Kirkland).
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Jon Jon Briones

Ernesto Cloma "Jon Jon" Briones Jr. is a Filipino-American actor who played the Confederation Magistrate in the second season episodes and .
He is the father of Isa Briones, who primarily portrayed Soji Asha in the same series. His wife Megan and son Teo are also actors.
Briones is best known for his work in musical theater. He started his career in the original London production of Miss Saigon in 1989, and appeared in the play for many years in England, Germany, Phillipines, Asia, and in the US. He moved to the United States in early 2000s and became a naturalized US citizen in 2010.
Briones appeared in guest roles on television series such as (starring Nikki Cox), (with Ron Perlman and William Lucking), (2090, starring Ted Levine, Peyton List), (with Oded Fehr, Jim Beaver, and Jim Piddock), , Bones, Criminal Minds: Beyond Borders, (with Zoe McLellan, Jake Epstein, Morgan Kelly, Keone Young, and Emily Coutts), and The Rookie (with Toks Olagundoye).
In 2018, Briones appeared in three episodes of , including one with his daughter. In 2020, he played a recurring role in , alongside Amanda Plummer.
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Category:Performers
Category:PIC performers
Jon Koslowsky

Jon Koslowsky is an editor who worked as editor on the three second season episodes , , and and in the editorial department of the episode . His name appeared in an okudagram reference in the episode , where he was listed as a noted comedian.
Koslowsky's other credits as editor include the drama Seed of Innocence (1980), the comedy Shifshuf Naim (1981), (1982), (1982-1983), Mission: Impossible (1989), (1990-1991, starring Scott Bakula and Dean Stockwell), and Go West (1993), the television movies Hercules: The Legendary Journeys – Hercules and the Lost Kingdom (1994), Hercules: The Legendary Journeys – Hercules and the Circle of Fire (1994), and Crowfoot (1995), the thriller Kleptomania (1995), (1995), Profiler (1996-1997), Pretender (2000), and (2000), the television movies The Pretender 2001 (2001, with Harve Presnell) and The Pretender: Island of the Haunted (2001, with Harve Presnell), and (2001-2005), (2005-2006), (2006), (2007, starring Mariska Hargitay), and (2007-2010).
Besides his work as an editor on The Pretender, he also worked as producer during its last season in 2000 and as director. Koslowsky was also the supervising producer on the television sequel film The Pretender: Island of the Haunted in 2001. Koslowsky won two Emmy Awards in the category Outstanding Individual Achievement in Editing for a Series – Single Camera Production for his work: In 1993 for the Quantum Leap episode "Lee Harvey Oswald" and in 1996 for the JAG pilot episode. In 1993, he won an Eddie from the American Cinema Editors for Best Edited One Hour Series for Television for the Quantum Leap episode "A Song for the Soul" and in 1996 he received an Eddie nomination for Best Edited Motion Picture for Commercial Television for the JAG pilot episode.
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Jon Kowal

Jon Kowal played Herm Gossett in the first season episode .
Kowal also had small roles in (1961, with Ken Lynch), (1968, with Barry Russo), and (1968, starring Dean Martin, with Rex Holman), and over a dozen television guest appearances from 1965 through 1972. Among the more notable shows he appeared on were , , The Fugitive, and (1967, with Ricardo Montalban, Roy Jenson, France Nuyen and Kenneth Tobey. He was also seen in multiple episodes of (featuring Charles Seel as a regular cast member), including one episode with Robert Lansing and a three-parter with John Crawford and Jonathan Lippe. Kowal also appeared with Jonathan Lippe in an episode of The Fugitive.
Kowal served as a first lieutenant in the US Army during the Korean War. 
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Category:TOS performers
Jon Lee Brody

Jon Lee Brody is a producer, director, and actor who played a security officer aboard the in .
His acting credits include roles in (2008, with Danny Goldring, Keith Szarabajka, Tommy "Tiny" Lister, Jr., Andrew Bicknell, and Tom McComas) and (2015, with Dwayne Johnson).
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Category:Film performers
Category:Performers
Jon Macht

Jon Macht is a visual effects artist who worked as post production vendor for Paramount Pictures on , , and . He is the cousin of Deep Space Nine guest actor Stephen Macht.
Born in Hagerstown, Maryland, USA, Macht worked as Agent's assistant on the television series Saturday Night Live and Picket Fences. His television work as post production vendor includes John and Leeza, Entertainment Tonight, Rescue 911 (with host William Shatner), American Bounty Hunter, Big Brother, Stuntmasters, Babylon 5, , , In Living Color, , Fear Factor, , In the Heat of the Night, , The Amazing Race, Hard Copy, three years on The Grammy Awards, ten years on The Academy Awards, five years on The Emmy Awards, , , , Boston Public, The Practice, Dancing with the Stars, and American Idol.
His film work as visual effects editor include (1986, starring Wil Wheaton and Jerry O'Connell), (1986), (1987, starring Frank Langella, with Robert Duncan McNeill, Christina Pickles, Meg Foster and Anthony De Longis), (1988), (1988), (1990), (1994), (1994), (1997), (1998), and (2003).
Beside working as freelance sports reporter for ABC, CBS, NBC, and ESPN, Macht focused on screenwriting and directing. In 2012 he worked as second unit director on the thriller Teenage Bank Heist and worked as screenwriter for The Knight Company, Lopevision, Inc. and Shadowland.
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Macht, Jon
Jon Rashad Kamal

Rashad Beyzade Kamal , often credited as Jon Rashad Kamal, is an actor who made his film debut as Commander Sonak in . The great-great-grandson of Sultan Mehmet V of the Ottoman Empire, Kamal left his home in Egypt in the aftermath of the 1952 revolution which resulted in the removal of Prince Farouk from power. Kamal came to the United States where he realized his dream to perform on the American stage.
Born in Cairo, Kamal attended Egypt's prolific Victoria College, where he learned multiple languages, including English. He went on to graduate from The American University in Cairo with a BA in English. He came to the United States on a student visa, earning a master's degree in playwriting from the University of Utah. At the university, he performed in such productions as Hamlet, King Lear, and War and Peace. He also worked at the Barter Theatre in Abingdon, Virginia, where he not only performed on stage but also designed and painted the sets and backdrops for the theater's productions.
Kamal went on to perform in such stage productions as Under the Yum Yum Tree, Count Dracula, and Leviathan '99. In Florida, he starred opposite Cyd Cherisse in Once More With Feeling and co-starred with Sandy Dennis in Wait Until Dark. He even performed off-Broadway, in the play Touch of Orpheus. He made his television debut with a small appearance in a 1973 Kojak episode which also featured Stewart Moss and Jason Wingreen. 
After Star Trek: The Motion Picture, his next film appearance came in the 1986 comedy The Malibu Bikini Shop, co-starring Bruce Greenwood, Jay Robinson and Charlie Brill. This was followed by a brief appearance in (1990, starring Tom Hanks, featuring F. Murray Abraham, Kim Cattrall, Kirsten Dunst, Terry Farrell, John Hancock, Richard Libertini, Don McManus, Marjorie Monaghan and Saul Rubinek) and guest spots on , (starring Corbin Bernsen), and (with Charlie Brill and James Darren). In 1996 he was part of the "loop group" for and starred in the musical comedy I Crave Rock & Roll. He has not appeared on-screen since, but continues performing on the stage.
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Jonathan Breck

Jonathan Breck is the actor who played a dying Borg in the sixth season episode . He is probably best known for his portrayal as The Creeper in (2001, starring Gina Philips) and (2003, with Ray Wise), where he was doubled by stuntman Darrin Prescott. The third Jeepers Creepers movie was planned for 2011 but its premiere date was changed to 2017.
Born in Houston, Texas, Breck has started his acting career with supporting roles in I Married a Monster (1998, along Tim Ryan, Richard Herd, Tim de Zarn, Vaughn Armstrong, and stunts by Darlene Ava Williams), (2000, with David Carpenter), the movie Full Circle (2001), and (1998, with Boris Krutonog and Michael Owen) and (2001).
After his success in the Jeepers Creepers movies, Breck portrayed roles in (2001, with Estelle Harris and John de Lancie), the short films Beat Boys Beat Girls (2003) and I Left Me (2004), the comedy Be My Baby (2006), (2006), (2007) also as executive producer, and the thriller Dead Write (2007, with Robert Pine and Jasmine Jessica Anthony).
Breck later appeared in the adventure film The Carbon Copy (2008), also as executive producer, the thriller The Dot Man (2008, with Steven Berkoff), (2008, along Glenn Morshower), the horror film The Caretaker (2008, with stunts by Chrissy Weathersby), the horror film Evilution (2008, with Danny Downey), (2009), (2008, with James Cromwell and Paul Rae), and the horror film Krampus (2008).
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Jonathan Fernandez

Jonathan Fernandez worked as story editor on a number of third season episodes of . In addition, he wrote the teleplay and the story, together with Terry Matalas, for the third season episode . He was credited as Jonathan D. Fernandez in and .
Outside of Star Trek, Fernandez wrote the story for the action drama Crisis in the Kremlin (1992, starring Robert Rusler, Theodore Bikel, and Doug Wert) and (1999, starring Joe Morton, with Kate Vernon, Ronny Cox, Lauren Tom and Chris Nelson Norris). He worked as executive producer for (1997, with Thomas Kopache and stunt performers Eddy Donno, Mark Ginther, James M. Halty, Keii Johnston, Al Jones, Steve Kelso, Diana R. Lupo, Hugh Aodh O'Brien, and Pat Romano) and appeared as a boom box student in (2000, with Alison Pill, Mark L. Taylor and Lori Hallier).
Fernandez has also worked with as a production executive, and can be seen on talking about his experience working with him .
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Jonathan Frakes (Starfleet)

Jonathan Frakes was a Starfleet officer in the 24th century.
In 2372, he was listed as a Starfleet Command officer on the dedication plaque of the . (, )
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Category:USS Enterprise (NCC-1701-E) dedication plaque personnel
Jonathan H. Dixon

Jonathan H. Dixon is the actor who played Froman, a weapons officer aboard the in and . A behind the scenes picture of Dixon is used for card #14, "Ensign Froman", of the virtual collectible card battle game Star Trek: Rivals.
Dixon was born in Los Angeles, California. He is married and has four children. He first began working with J.J. Abrams in 2003, when Dixon was given a minor recurring role as a CIA Officer in the television series . He continued working with Abrams on the pilot for in 2004. Dixon made a return appearance on both shows in 2005 and also worked on an episode of Abrams' . On Alias, he worked with Victor Garber, Terry O'Quinn, Greg Grunberg, Jonathan Banks, Amanda Foreman, and Dayo Ade and on Lost, Dixon worked with Terry O'Quinn, Daniel Dae Kim, Greg Grunberg, and Daniel Roebuck.
Dixon also worked on Abrams' (2006) but his part was cut out of the final film. Several other Star Trek cast members who appeared in this film, including Jeffrey Chase, Greg Grunberg, Tony Guma, and Simon Pegg. Alumni from previous Star Trek outings had roles in the film, as well, including Ellen Bry, Bruce French, and Tracy Middendorf.
Other projects he worked on include (2005, with Spencer Garrett), (2007, with Sarah Silverman and Whoopi Goldberg), and the short film Don't Press Benjamin's Buttons (2009).
Dixon worked with Abrams again on the HBO pilot Anatomy of Hope (2009), with Bruce Gray, Tony Guma, Jill Lover, and Mark Rolston, and (2011), with Michael Giacchino, Bruce Greenwood, Jack Axelrod, Amanda Foreman, Tony Guma, Jason Brooks, Tim Griffin, Marco Sanchez, Jay Scully, Greg Grunberg, and Alex Nevil.
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Jonathan Paley

Jonathan Paley is the actor who portrayed the Atrean aide in the seventh season episode . As a background actor he received no credit for his appearance and was identified by the name tag of his costume which was sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. On the tag his name was misspelled as Johnathon Paley. 
Paley had supporting roles in the comedy Beach House (1982, with Kate McNeil), the drama Disturbing the Peace (1996), and the Minor Adjustments episode Make My Day (1996). In addition he served as stand-in for in the drama Bad Boy (2002, with Larry Cedar and stunts by Shauna Duggins) and for in (2002, with Jim Beaver, Gregory Itzin and Doug Jones).
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Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Jonathan Schmock

Comic performer and writer Jonathan Schmock played the lead creepy alien in the fourth season episode . 
Schmock is probably more well-known as a writer and producer for television sitcoms. He created or developed the TV series Brotherly Love and , and has written and produced for and . He was also an executive consultant producer for the AMC series The Lot, which starred actor and "These Are the Voyages…" guest star Jonathan Frakes. It was his association with Frakes that got him the role on the episode. Schmock also directed episodes of this series, as well as for Dharma & Greg and My Wife and Kids.
As an actor, he appeared in (1986, co-starring Michael G. Hagerty and Alan Ruck), (1987, starring Lea Thompson, with Molly Hagan), Surf Ninjas (1993), and (1997, with Famke Janssen, Maria Dykstra, and Brian Brophy).
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Category:Performers
Category:ENT performers
Jonathan Watton

Jonathan Watton is an actor who played a Federation officer in the episode .
He is probably best known for his recurring role as Matthew Calhoun in twelve episodes of The Handmaid's Tale between 2019 and 2022, alongside Bahia Watson, Jordana Blake, Joel Lacoursiere, Victoria Goodman, Samer Salem, Cait Alexander, Saad Siddiqui, Vanessa Burns, Helene Robbie, Emmanuel John, Fode Bangoura, Daryl Patchett, Adam Maros, and Jodi Jahnke.
From 2011 to 2013, Watton played the recurring role of Dr. Darcy Garland in , with Sheila McCarthy, Emily Coutts, Noah Davis, and Pamela Mars. In 2021, he had a recurring role in , starring Tony Nappo.
Watton also guested in a large number of television series, including (with Russell Yuen), (with Alan van Sprang), , Masters of Horror (with Christopher Lloyd and Tony Todd), Supernatural, Covert Affairs (with Gregory Itzin), (with Jonathan Goad), The Listener (with Melanie Scrofano), Lost Girl, (starring Huse Madhavji), (starring Adelaide Kane, directed by Lee Rose), (with Nicole de Boer), Taken (with Andreas Apergis, Byron Abalos, and Ache Hernandez), and Mayor of Kingstown (with Derek Webster, Necar Zadegan, Tony Nappo, Brian Markinson, Paul Popowich, and Lindsay Owen Pierre).
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Jonathan West (Lieutenant)

Jonathan West was a male individual who originated from the planet Alpha Carinae V.
During the mid-24th century, West served as a Starfleet officer.
In 2369, West was a lieutenant aboard the . He was one of seventeen individuals who were from worlds outside the Federation. His proteins were tested by Doctor Beverly Crusher for a possible configuration match with the fragments of a 4 billion-year old genetic program. The results came back negative. (, )
During the 2370s, he was named as a member of the Research and Development team listed on the dedication plaques of the starships. (, ; , ; , )
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In an unknown, alternate future timeframe, he was listed as a Tactical Systems officer on the dedication plaque of the . ( )
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Category:Individuals
Jonathan Whittaker

Jonathan Whittaker is an actor who played the Vulcan director in the first season episode .
A prolific character actor, Whittaker has appeared in over a hundred film and television productions since the late 1980s, usually playing supporting roles.
His television guest roles include episodes of Due South, Forever Knight, , (directed by Kim Manners), The Sentinel (with Leigh Taylor-Young), The Outer Limits (with Kirsten Dunst, narrated by Kevin Conway), Twice in a Lifetime (starring Paul Popowich), Gene Roddenberry's (with Majel Barrett Roddenberry and Alan van Sprang), , (with Allan G. Royal), The Newsroom, , The Dresden Files (with Conrad Coates, Daniel Kash, and Greg Bryk, directed by David Carson), Heartland, Flashpoint, Lost Girl, The Firm (starring Callum Keith Rennie, with Brian Markinson), Transporter: The Series, Suits, (starring Huse Madhavji, with Milton Barnes and Raven Dauda), Ransom (with Nazneen Contractor and Shawn Doyle), Murdoch Mysteries (with Stephanie Belding), Nurses (with Sheila McCarthy and Ellora Patnaik), and Tokyo Vice.
He also played recurring roles on several shows, including (with Robert Lansing and Larissa Laskin), Queer as Folk, Open Heart (starring Elena Juatco and Patrick Kwok-Choon), (with Shawn Doyle, Shohreh Aghdashloo, Nick E. Tarabay, Brian George, Conrad Pla, Raven Dauda, Daniel Kash, Etan Muskat, Michael Ayres, Alden Adair, Ellora Patnaik, Samora Smallwood, Jeremy Crittenden, Shawn Ahmed, Atticus Mitchell, and Elias Toufexis), and Orphan Black: Echoes. In 2003-04, he co-starred in , which featured George Takei in a guest role, playing himself.
Whittaker made his feature film debut in (1987, directed by Leonard Nimoy and featuring Paul Guilfoyle) He later appeared in films such as Resurrection (1999, with David Cronenberg, Rothaford Gray, Robert Joy, and Leland Orser), The Virgin Suicides (1999, starring Kirsten Dunst), Dracula 2000 (2000, with Christopher Plummer, Jeri Ryan, Tig Fong, and Robert Verlaque), Get Over It (2001, starring Kirsten Dunst, with Zoë Saldana, Ed Begley, Jr., and Michael Boisvert), (2002, with Christopher Lloyd, Katherine Trowell, and Daniel Kash), Chicago (2002), Land of the Dead (2005, with Robert Joy, Tony Nappo, Alan van Sprang, Simon Pegg, Edgar Wright, Nick Alachiotis, and Pamela Mars), and The Kid Detective (2020, with Tzi Ma, Sophia Webster, and Steve Gagne).
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Jonathon Grant

Jonathon Grant is an actor and model who has a role in the . He auditioned for this role on and started filming on .
Born in Ozark, Missouri, he moved to New York at the age of 19 to pursue a career as an actor and artist. He attended dance classes and was soon cast to perform in national plays such as "Fosse", "Oklahoma!", "Aida", and "Carousel". Further plays he worked on include "Grease", "Fiddler on the Roof", and "Three Spoons: A Play". In 2006 he attended the Columbia University in New York and graduated with a BA in English and Comparative Literature in 2009. In late 2011 he moved to Los Angeles, California to pursue a career in film and television. Since 2018, he has lived in London, England.
As an actor he appeared in episodes of All My Children, Gossip Girl, Royal Pains, and and was cast for productions such as the student films City Boy, In a Heartbeat, and All I Ever Wanted (2011). With a featured part in the web series Diary of a Wedding Planner, he got his SAG card.
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Joni Avery

Joni Avery is a stuntwoman and stunt coordinator who doubled Marina Sirtis in and played one of the escaping Ba'ku in a stunt scene in .
She was married to stuntman and stunt coordinator Rick Avery. They have two sons, both stuntmen, Brian Avery and Mike Avery.
Avery doubled actresses such as Genie Francis – wife to Jonathan Frakes, in the "Cryin" music video by Aerosmith, in Baywatch, in Boys on the Side and Never Been Kissed, in Species, Olivia d'Abo in The Big Green, in Vibes, in First Wives Club, in The Sweetest Thing, in Cursed, Kathy Bates in , and is the main stunt double for actress in most of her films as well as .
She is also a stunt coordinator for films and television series such as (1998-1999), The Handler (2003, with Mary Mara), and (2003, with John Billingsley).
Among her stunt performing credits are films such as (1993, with Christian Slater), (1993, starring Christopher Lloyd, Carel Struycken and Carol Kane, with Patricia Tallman), (1994, with Kevin Grevioux), (1996, with Christian Slater and Mark Riccardi), (1997, with Michael Ensign, Jenette Goldstein, Mark Lindsay Chapman, Tricia O'Neil, and Anita Hart), (1998, with James Cromwell and Denise Crosby), (2000), (2001, with Cary-Hiroyuki, David Warner, and Simone Boisseree), (2002, with William Shatner), (2003, with Regi Davis and Boni Yanagisawa), (2004. with Denney Pierce and Katie Rowe), (2005, with Patricia Tallman), and (2006, with Caroline Lagerfelt and Darlene Williams).
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Category:Performers
Category:Stunt performers
Category:Film performers