nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
John Durbin

John Durbin is the Iowa-born actor who played the role of Ssestar in the first season episode . He went on to appear again on The Next Generation, playing Gul Lemec in the sixth season episode and . He later appeared as Traidy in the fifth season episode and as Telsian Miner in the seventh season episode . His costume from his very first Star Trek appearance in was sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. 
Durbin made his acting debut as a corpse in (1985, featuring Drew Deighan and makeup by Ken Myers). Durbin would go on to have similarly small roles in films such as (1988, with Lee Arenberg, Katy Boyer, Mary Crosby, and John Fleck), Dead Man Walking (1988, with Jeffrey Combs, Leland Crooke, and Biff Yeager), Cyborg 2 (1993, with Tracey Walter), (1993, starring Alfre Woodard, with David Paymer, Wren T. Brown, Janet MacLachlan and Kurtwood Smith), and (1996). In 1993's , he played a psychology patient along with fellow Deep Space Nine guest actor Albert Henderson. (Thomas Kopache and Scott Thomson also had roles in this film.)
Durbin has, however, occasionally been seen in larger supporting roles. Such was the case in films like The Blue Iguana (1986, co-starring Dean Stockwell), (1989, also featuring Marjean Holden), (1989, with Ian Wolfe and Ann Magnuson), (1993), and (1999, with Zach Grenier). He was later seen in Take Out (2005, with Daniel Roebuck).
Outside of his Star Trek appearances, Durbin's guest starring credits include (starring Dwight Schultz and Lance LeGault), (1986, starring Charles Hallahan, with Brent Spiner and series regular Bruce Davison), (1987, starring Bill Smitrovich, with Armin Shimerman), (starring Matt Frewer, with W. Morgan Sheppard and Concetta Tomei), Melrose Place, (with Concetta Tomei), and (with Daniel Dae Kim, John Rubinstein, and Keith Szarabajka). Durbin was seen in such made-for-TV movies as Tricks of the Trade (1987, with Armin Shimerman), (1988, with Bibi Besch and Brett Cullen), O Prioneers! (1992, with Deborah May), The Burden of Proof (1992, with Adrienne Barbeau, Neal McDonough, Gail Strickland, and Concetta Tomei), And the Band Played On (1993, with Christopher Carroll, Reg E. Cathey, David Clennon, Thomas Kopache, Dakin Matthews, Lawrence Monoson, Jeffrey Nordling, Saul Rubinek), and (1995, with Holmes R. Osborne and Harris Yulin). He was also part of the cast of (1997, starring Steven Weber).
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Ssestar.jpg|Ssestar
File:Lemec.jpg|Gul Lemec
File:Traidy.jpg|Traidy
File:Telsian miner 3.jpg|Telsian miner
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John E. Chilberg II

John E. Chilberg II was the Art Director on . As he was primarily an art director for television programs, Star Trek III was Chilberg's only feature film credit.
== Career ==
Chilberg was nominated for an Emmy Award in Outstanding Art Direction for a Series for his work on Battlestar Galactica. He shared this nomination with set decorator Mickey S. Michaels, who later worked on and . Chilberg received a second Emmy nomination in the same category for an episode of .
Chilberg worked on several other projects edited by Star Trek III film editor Robert F. Shugrue. Among these was the 1977 mini-series Testimony of Two Men, which, like Star Trek III, starred William Shatner. This production was co-directed by Leo Penn, co-starred Theodore Bikel, Jeff Corey, John de Lancie, and Logan Ramsey, and featured music by Gerald Fried.
In addition, Chilberg worked on three additional projects for Star Trek III writer and producer Harve Bennett. The first was the 1973 ABC Movie of the Week Money to Burn, which featured Search for Spock performer Paul Sorensen. This was followed three years later with , whose cast included Kim Darby, Fionnula Flanagan, Roy Jenson, Leigh J. McCloskey, Gavan O'Herlihy, and Lawrence Pressman. The third project was (1984, starringLeVar Burton, Ronnie Cox, James B. Sikking, Victor Tayback, and Ben Vereen and featuring cinematography by Star Trek IIIs director of photography, Charles Correll. This latter production was among Chilberg's few credits as Production Designer.
Chilberg was Art Director on many other made-for-TV productions, including 1973's Brock's Last Case (starring Henry Darrow), 1974's Senior Year (featuring Jan Shutan), 1975's Force Five (featuring Roy Jenson and William Lucking), 1979's The Seekers (starring Brian Keith, with music by Gerald Fried), (1982, featuring Nick Ramus and cinematography by Gayne Rescher), and (1983, starring George Coe and Tony Plana). He died in Los Angeles, California, USA, in 1987; his last projects were (1985, starring Joanna Cassidy, Mary Crosby, K Callan, and Meg Wyllie) and (1986, featuring Byron Morrow).
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Category:Memory Alpha production staff pages without an image
John E. Ferraro

John E. Ferraro is a producer and manager who oversaw the production of for Paramount Pictures. He worked as development executive during the pre-production of The Next Generation and the pilot episode and as production executive during the first season. He was also involved in the casting process during the pre-production.
Ferraro graduated from Emerson College in Boston, Massachusetts in 1980 with Bachelors of Science, Mass Communications, Entertainment Business and Production. He started to work for Paramount Television in 1983, first for one year as Story Analyst and then until 1988 as Director of Programming and Development. Beside developing the pilot for The Next Generation, he also worked as development and production executive on during its first season between 1986 and 1986. Mel Efros worked as producer on the pilot episode as well. Ferraro also reunited the Brady family for the 1988 television special A Very Brady Christmas.
Between 1988 and 2001, Ferraro served as Senior Vice President for Paramount Pictures Acquisitions & Co-Productions. Among his works are (1988), (1989, starring Corbin Bernsen), (1990), (1993, starring Alfre Woodard and Malcolm McDowell), (1994), (1996), (1999), and (2000). 
Following his leave, Ferraro worked as self-employed photographer, specialized in cover art including celebrity clients such as and Joel West, and founded his own talent managing company, Valleywood Entertainment. As independent producer with John Ferraro Productions, he worked as executive producer on the drama Hard Pill (2005) and as associate producer on (2014).
== External links ==
* – official photography site
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Category:Producers
John E. Glassco

John E. Glassco, MD is a certified pathologist who worked as medical adviser on several episodes of , , , and . Glassco was interviewed by Stephen R. Wolcott for the article "The Present State of Future Medicine" published in in .
Glassco attended the University of California Los Angeles between 1969 and 1971 and graduated with Bachelor's degree in Economics. He then attended the University of California Santa Barbara where he graduated with a Master of Arts in Economics in 1973. Between 1973 and 1981 he attended the UCLA and Vanderbilt University School of Medicine and University of Vienna Medical School where he received his Doctor of Medicine in Pathology/Experimental Pathology.
Glassco worked as Chief of Pathology and Laboratory Medical Director at the Northridge Medical Hospital Center, as Pathologist and Senior Attending Physician at UCLA, as Pathologist and C.O.O. at Clarient Pathology Services, and since March 2014 as Pathology Consultant at Life Technologies Clinical Services Laboratory, Inc in Sacramento, California.
In the 1990s, Glassco worked on several television series, movies of the week and motion pictures as medical and science adviser. Caused by host in his program Lights! Action! Hollywood! hosted by Alan Thicke, Glassco got the nickname "Doc Hollywood". He was one of the advisers who created the MedLab for J. Michael Straczynski's Babylon 5. Other projects he worked on include episodes of (1994), (1994-95, starring Joe Lando and Chad Allen), , , seaQuest DSV, , , (1995, starring Clancy Brown and John Gegenhuber), , , , and (2005, starring Brent Spiner).
Other projects he worked on include the television thriller The Omen (1995, with Brett Cullen and William Sadler), as forensic medicine commentator on E! on O.J. (1995), the television thriller Donor Unknown (1995, with Clancy Brown, Steven Culp, and Alice Krige) in which he also appeared in a small cameo role as surgical team member, the television movie Bermuda Triangle (1996, with Susanna Thompson, Michael Reilly Burke, and Jane Daly), the drama Smilla's Sense of Snow (1997), and (1998).
== Star Trek work ==
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John E. Oliver

John E. Oliver is a composer and music production set supervisor who worked as music coordinator on the fourth season episode . He worked with musical technical advisor Jay Leslie and sideline musicians/actors Ritt Henn and Phil Mallory. In he was the music producer for the song "Moonlight Becomes You", written by Johnny Burke and James Van Heusen and performed by Julie Morgan, in .
Oliver worked as music consultant and music production set supervisor on (1980), (1982-83), (1987), (1989), (1991, with David Warner and Clancy Brown), (1991, with musician Jack Sheldon), (1993), (1994), (1995, with musician James Thatcher), and (1997, music by John Debney).
As composer he contributed to (1991), (1991), (1992), (1995), and Sabrina (1995).
== External link ==
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Oliver, John E.
John Earl Burnett

John Earl Burnett is a camera operator, editor and producer who worked as First Assistant Camera Operator on the additional photography/VFX unit on the first through third seasons of .
Born in Burbank, California, Burnett appeared as Hall Roosevelt in (1976, featuring Mimi Cozzens and makeup by Michael Westmore). He then started to work as assistant camera operator for additional photography and second units on projects such as the television series The Greatest American Hero, The Fall Guy, , , , Automan, , , Cover Up, , , , , and .
Film work include (1982), (1982, with William Shatner and Marcy Lafferty), (1983, starring Terri Garr), (1984, starring Zach Galligan and with Dick Miller and Keye Luke), (1984, starring Chris Sarandon), (1985), (1986), (1987, with David Graf, Scott Thomson,Brian Tochi and Carolyn Scott), (1987), (1989, with Kirstie Alley), and (1989).
Burnett worked as first assistant camera operator on (1989), (1990, written by J.J. Abrams and with Gates McFadden and John de Lancie), (1991), (1991, with Brad Dourif), the pilot episode of P.S.I. Luv U (1991), (1994, with Christopher Plummer), and (1998). He also worked as second unit director of photography on (1991), (1997), Acts of Betrayal (1997, starring Matt McColm and second unit director Scott Leva), (2003), and the television series Wanted (2005, with second assistant director Michael Risner).
Between 2006 and 2011, Burnett was supervising producer for Hollywood Close Ups Inc and contributed to the television specials Academy Awards Movie Magic (2007) and Summer Movie Magic (2007). Since 2006 he has been serving as SR Partner for the company Redux Beverages LLC and since 2012 as Executive Producer for Wall Street West Productions.
== Star Trek credits ==
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John Eaves (23rd century)

John Eaves (or J. Eaves) was a Human Starfleet officer who lived during the 23rd century.
During the 2250s, Eaves was listed as a member of the Tactical Ops team on the dedication plaque of the . (, )
In that same decade, Eaves was was among the members of the Science Ops team listed on the dedication plaque of the . ()
In 2293, he was listed as a Engineering Division officer on the dedication plaque of the . (, )
Category:Humans
Category:USS Discovery dedication plaque personnel
Category:USS Enterprise (NCC-1701) dedication plaque personnel
Category:USS Enterprise (NCC-1701-B) dedication plaque personnel
John Eaves (24th century)

John Eaves was a Starfleet officer in the 24th century.
In 2372, he was listed as a Spaceframe Development officer on the dedication plaque of the . (, )
Later that year, he was listed as a Science Ops officer on the dedication plaque of the . (, )
In 2375, he was listed as a Fleet Ops officer on the dedication plaque of the . (, )
In 2401, he was listed as a member of the Admiralty Board on the dedication plaques of the , , and . ()
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Category:Individuals
Category:USS Stargazer (NCC-82893) dedication plaque personnel
Category:USS Titan (NCC-80102-A) dedication plaque personnel
Category:USS Enterprise (NCC-1701-G) dedication plaque personnel
John Eskobar

John Eskobar was a stunt performer, stunt coordinator and stunt actor who performed stunts in and portrayed a security officer in the first season episode .
Eskobar was born in Madrid, Spain and grew up in Tarzana, California and entered the stunt business in 1973. His resume include (1979, with Elisha Cook, J. Patrick McNamara, Michael McKean, Jerry Hardin, and Geno Silva), (1986, with Scott Grimes, Ethan Phillips, Vince Deadrick, Jr., and John Nowak), (1988, with Scott Grimes, Tom Hodges, Herta Ware, Sam Anderson, Chris Doyle, and Noon Orsatti), (1990, with Larry Drake, Jessie Lawrence Ferguson, Nicholas Worth, Aaron Lustig, Neal McDonough, Dennis Madalone, Spiro Razatos, and Chris Doyle), (1996, with Brent Spiner, Patricia Tallman, Tom Morga, Bill Smitrovich, Leland Orser, Tim Kelleher, Lynn Salvatori, and Dana Hee), (1997, with F. Murray Abraham, Doug Coleman, and Kurt D. Lott), (2001, with Rudolf Martin, Zach Grenier, Denney Pierce, Dana Hee, Tim Storms, Mark Riccardi, Mark Chadwick, and Scott Burkholder), (2004, with Kirsten Dunst, Donna Murphy, Daniel Dae Kim, Rachelle Roderick, and Katie Rowe), and Vantage Point (2007, with Justin Sundquist, Denney Pierce, and Spiro Razatos).
Among his television appearances are (1984, with David Graf and Marshall R. Teague), (1981-1987, with James B. Sikking, Barbara Bosson, Barbara Babcock, Marco Rodriguez, and Marc Alaimo), and (1997, with Dennis Christopher and Jack Blessing).
He was featured in the (1989) and in the Mexican magazine (1982). In 1987 he was the stunt coordinator and 2nd unit director for 's music video "Forever Young".
His later stunt work includes utility stunts and stunt driving on (2013, directed by Justin Lin and with Dwayne Johnson and Kim Kold), (2015), (2017), (2014), (2016), and (2018, starring Tom Hardy).
Eskobar died following a battle with cancer on 6 August 2018. 
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Category:Performers
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John Finger

John Finger was a cinematographer who acted as director of photography for the first two days of filming on the third season episode , replacing Al Francis, who was unavailable for part of the shoot due to illness. He was not credited on-screen for his contribution. 
Finger was mostly known for his work on sitcoms, having been the regular director of photography on fellow Desilu Productions show at the same time that The Original Series was in production. He was also a frequent collaborator with noted sitcom director James Burrows, serving as the director of photography on nearly every episode of Cheers (starring Kelsey Grammer, Kirstie Alley, and Bebe Neuwirth) and , along with the pilot episodes of Valerie and . Marvin V. Rush and Howard Block frequently served as his camera operators during this period.
Outside of his sitcom work, Finger was also the director of photography for Saul Bass's title sequence on the film West Side Story (directed by Robert Wise, starring Richard Beymer).
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Category:Camera and electrical department
John Fleck

John Fleck is an actor who appeared in several episodes of , , and . He is probably best known for his recurring role of Silik in .
In 2021, Fleck recalled his appearances: "I played so many species. I made a nice living playing NON-Human beings. I called it "torture pay," sitting in the makeup chair for hours getting glued and painted and then hours taking it off. But hey, I'm grateful Rick Berman kept calling me back to play different characters on all the Star Trek series - it segued into me playing Gecko on HBO's Carnivale - and I'm forever grateful for the residuals that still trickle in from all the streaming still going on". 
==Biography==
Fleck filmed his first appearance on Star Trek in "The Mind's Eye" on Friday and Thursday on Paramount Stage 8 and 16. His Borothan costume from the episode was later sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. 
Fleck had a regular role on starring Michael John Anderson, with Adrienne Barbeau, Clancy Brown, Patrick Bauchau, Toby Huss, Scott MacDonald, John Savage, Robert Knepper, K Callan and Frank Collison. 
He also had a regular role on as Louis Hines. Other regulars and semi-regulars on the show were Daniel Benzali, Barbara Bosson, Gregory Itzin, Kevin Tighe, Stanley Kamel, Donna Murphy, Victor Bevine, Ned Vaughn, Adam Scott, Conor O'Farrell, Richard McGonagle, Clayton Rohner, and Jack Kehler.
He played the mendicant in the park on (1993) and appeared in the Babylon 5 pilot episode (created by J. Michael Straczynski and featuring Andreas Katsulas, Patricia Tallman, and David Sage). In motion pictures he played a doctor in Waterworld and "Explosion Thug #2" in (the other "Explosion Thug" was played by fellow Next Generation guest star Reiner Schöne). Fleck later made an appearance on NBC's , produced by Robert Duncan McNeill and starring Tony Todd and Bonita Friedericy. 
In 2019, Fleck played the part of a Krill ambassador in The Orville second season episode "Blood of Patriots."
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Taibak.jpg|Taibak
File:Hutet Cardassian overseer.jpg|Cardassian overseer(uncredited)
File:Ornithar.jpg|Ornithar
File:Koval.jpg|Koval
File:Abaddon.jpg|Abaddon
File:Silik, 2151.jpg|SilikRecurring character
===Appearances as Silik===
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John Franklin

John Franklin is the actor who played Kipp in the seventh season episode .
Franklin has a growth hormone deficiency, and only grew to about five feet tall. He is best known for playing Isaac Chroner in the 1984 horror film Children of the Corn based on the short story of the same name by . He played a teenager despite being twenty-three at the time of filming due to his deficiency. He later co-starred in (1988, with Brad Dourif, Catherine Hicks, and Chris Sarandon), (1997, with Kirsten Dunst and Lindsay Ridgeway), (1997, with Kirsten Dunst, Geoffrey Blake, John Cho, Andrea Martin, J. Patrick McCormack, Phil Morris, Suzie Plakson, Rick Scarry, and Jack Shearer). Franklin's next film role was in the straight-to-video The Killing Grounds (1998, with Charles Rocket). Franklin never made it to the big screen even in his next film, Children of the Corn 666: Isaac's Return (1999, with Paul Popowich). Telefilms followed, first with (2000, with David Bowe, Ed Lauter, and Wil Wheaton) and 2004's Tales of a Fly on the Wall (directed by Brian Tochi and co-starring Jason Marsden). Franklin's most prominent work was in The Addams Family movie series portraying the diminutive Cousin Itt (a role first played by Felix Silla in the original TV series) starring Christopher Lloyd and Carel Struycken in (1991). Franklin, Lloyd, and Struycken also appeared in (1993, with Ian Abercrombie, Carol Kane, Camille Saviola and Rick Scarry). After the September 11th terrorist attacks, he retired from acting and began teaching eventually returning to acting after fourteen years.
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John Franklyn-Robbins

John Franklyn-Robbins was a British actor, who played Macias in the seventh season episode .
Between 1955 and 2007, Franklyn-Robbins appeared in many television series such as Z Cars, Softly Softly, Special Branch, , Play for Today, Casualty, and Midsomer Murders as well as the voice of the Dream Maker in . His film roles include (1982), Dr. Jekyll and Ms. Hyde, (2004), and The Golden Compass.
Franklyn-Robbins is one of the actors to have appeared in both the Star Trek and Doctor Who franchises. He and Guy Siner both appeared in the 1975 Doctor Who serial . He portrayed Mister Crump the Undertaker in the 1999 television film adaptation of which starred Patrick Stewart as Ebenezer Scrooge. 
Franklyn-Robbins died on 21 March 2009 at the age of 84. 
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John Frizzell

John C. Frizzell is a composer who worked on the third season episode and on the fourth season episode . Some of his work from "Proving Ground" is included on disc three of the release Star Trek: Enterprise Collection.
Frizzell worked as orchestrator on (1993, starring Kim Cattrall, David Warner, and Bebe Neuwirth) and on (1996). In 1996, Frizzell was the composer and score producer on the animated comedy Beavis and Butt-Head Do America for which he won a BMI Film Music Award in 1998.
As composer, he worked on the television drama Keys (1994, with Brett Cullen and Robert Schenkkan), (1995, with Wil Wheaton), (1996), (1996, with Joel Grey), (1997) for which he won an ASCAP Film and Television Music Award shared with , (1995-1996, starring Louise Fletcher), (1997, with Winona Ryder and Ron Perlman and Brad Dourif), (1998, with Bill Cobbs and Jeffrey Combs), the thriller Teaching Mrs. Tingle! (1999), and (2000).
Further credits include (2001, with F. Murray Abraham), (2002), (2003), (2006, with Alice Krige), (1997-2006), (2007), (2007), several episodes of Moonlight (2007) and United States of Tara (2009), (2008, with Famke Janssen), (2009), (2010, with Doug Jones), (2010), (2013), and (2011-2012, starring Thomas Dekker), Stalker (2014-2015), and The Following (2013-2015) for which he won a BMI TV Music Award in 2013 and received an Online Film & Television Association Award nomination in 2014.
More recently, Frizzell worked as composer on the crime drama When The Bough Breaks (2016), (2016-2017) and Mike Judge Presents: Tales from the Tour Bus (2017), and (2017).
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John Gegenhuber

John Gegenhuber is the actor who played Surat in the second season episodes and , and Teirna in the episode . 
He is probably best known for his role as Morgan Martin on (with Clancy Brown). 
Gegenhuber also had a role in the 1993 film Rookie of the Year (with Albert Hall).
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Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers