nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Victor Brandt

Victor Brandt is an actor who had two roles during s third season. He filmed his scenes for on Friday at Desilu Stage 9, and his scenes for between Friday and Friday at Stage 9 and Stage 10. He was also called in for a music recording session on Wednesday , and a makeup and costume test on Thursday at Stage 9.
==Career==
In 1996, Victor provided the voice for Dr. Emil Hamilton in . Other Trek actors that provided their voices include Christopher McDonald, Ron Perlman, Jason Marsden, Michael Dorn, Joanna Cassidy, Clancy Brown, Malcolm McDowell, Corey Burton, Lori Petty, Charles Napier, Diane Michelle, Andrea Martin, Steve Sandor, Tony Jay, Sherman Howard, David Warner, Jeff Glenn Bennett, David L. Lander, Frank Welker, Jim Cummings, Larry Drake, Ron Glass, Marcelo Tubert, Jennifer Hale, Cam Clarke, Larry Cedar, Miguel Ferrer, Robert Ito, Hassan Nicholas, Tress MacNeille, Dean Jones, Robert Costanzo, Peter Renaday, Carolyn Seymour, Clyde Kusatsu, Paul Williams, and Peter Mark Richman.
===Filmography===
* (1990, starring Eddie Murphy, with Kevin Tighe, Ed O'Ross, David Anthony Marshall, Bernie Casey, Page Leong, Allan Graf, Biff Yeager, Rex Pierson, Benjamin W.S. Lum, and Shauna O'Brien; music by James Horner; stunts by Patricia Tallman)
==Appearances==
* 
** as Watson
** as Tongo Rad
==Star Trek interview==
*"Exiting Eden", Pat Jankiewicz, , issue 318, January 2004, pp. 86-89
== External link ==
* 
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Category:Performers
Category:TOS performers
Victor Lobl

Victor Lobl is an American director from New York City who directed six episodes of and between 1997 and 1999. He was once married to Christina Pickles.
Lobl was approached to direct by Ira Steven Behr and Hans Beimler. ()
Lobl has also directed episodes of (starring Linda Hamilton, Ron Perlman and Armin Shimerman), , , , , , , and .
==Directorial credits==
*
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==External link==
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Category:Directors
Victor Martinez

Victor James Martinez is a concept designer and illustrator who worked on and .
On Into Darkness, Martinez worked on early concepts for the Royal Children's Hospital and fight sequences between and . For Beyond, Martinez received no screen credit but did concept work for some kind of Starfleet vessels and for surface and underground scenes on Altamid. 
In , Martinez received an ADG Excellence in Production Design Award nomination in the category Fantasy Film for his work on Into Darkness which he shared with Scott Chambliss, Ramsey Avery, James Clyne, Ryan Church, Lauren Polizzi, Kasra Farahani, Michael E. Goldman, Harry E. Otto, Andrew E.W. Murdock, Jason Baldwin Stewart, Natasha Gerasimova, Steve Christensen, Andrea Dopaso, John Eaves, Nathan Schroeder, Christopher Ross, Steven Messing, Karl Strahlendorf, John Chichester, Tex Kadonaga, Kevin Cross, Andrew Reeder, Anne Porter, Jane Wuu, Richard F. Mays, Allen Coulter, Karl Martin, Scott Schneider, Lorrie Campbell, Easton Smith, Tammy Lee, Tim Croshaw, Clint Schultz, and Karen Manthey.
Martinez previously won an ADG Award in the same category in 2010 for his work on and earned a further nomination in 2016 for .
Martinez studied at the Art Center College of Design in Pasadena and at the UCLA School of Art and Architecture at the Southern California Institute of Architecture where he earned his BA in Art. He then started to work in the entertainment industry and received his first credit for the 1998 drama A State of Mind on which he worked as set dresser.
Further credits as digital set designer include (2002), (2002), (2002, directed by Rob Bowman and with Alexander Siddig and Alice Krige), (2003), (2004, with Karl Urban), (2004, starring Tom Hanks), (2004), (2005), (2006, with Dwayne Johnson), (2006), (2006), and (2006, with Patrick Stewart, Famke Janssen, Rebecca Romijn and Kelsey Grammer, with Shohreh Aghdashloo, Chelah Horsdal, Julian Christopher, and John Pyper-Ferguson, produced by Ralph Winter, and executive produced by Stan Lee) and (2006, with Frank Langella and directed, co-written, and produced by Bryan Singer).
As concept illustrator, conceptual designer, and concept artist, Martinez worked on the pilot episode of (2004, directed by Bryan Singer and starring Jennifer Morrison), (2006), (2007, written by Roberto Orci and Alex Kurtzman), (2008), (2008), Bryan Singer's (2008), (2009, with Anton Yelchin), (2009, with Karl Urban), (2010), (2010), (2010), (2010), (2011), (2013), (2014), (2014), (2015), (2015), (2016), and (2016).
Other projects as concept artist are (2017, with Zoe Saldana, Stephen Blackehart, and Michelle Yeoh and executive produced by Stan Lee), (2017, directed by Alex Kurtzman and starring Sofia Boutella), (2017), (2017), (2018, starring Chris Pine), and (2018).
== External links ==
* – official site
* 
Category:Art department
Category:ADG Excellence in Production Design Award nominees
Victor Rivers

Victor Rivers is the actor who played Altovar in the third season episode . He was born in Cuba, and played American football for the in the late 1970s.
Rivers is now a leading activist against domestic violence against women and children. He is the national spokesman for the National Network to End Domestic Violence.
He has acted in motion pictures such as (1984, with Emilia Crow), (1986, with James Avery), (1986, with Ian Abercrombie), (1989, with Peter Weller), (1991, with Tony Plana and Kevin Conway), (1992), (1991, with Tony Plana and Kevin Conway), (1995, with Paul Sorvino, Michelle Krusiec, Annette Helde, Robert Beltran, David Paymer, Saul Rubinek, Tony Plana, and Wilson Cruz), (1998) and (2003).
In 1999, Rivers along with Larry Cedar, Brian George and Paul Winfield did voice work for an episode of Batman Beyond. He did voice work for another episode that year with James B. Sikking and Brian Tochi. He did voice work for a couple more episodes in 2000, with the second one involving voice work from Corey Burton and Keith Szarabajka. He later appeared prominently in the three-part episode "Starcrossed" of the related series Justice League, with Cedar, Jason Marsden, and Javier Grajeda.
He has guest-starred in television shows such as , , and . 
== External links ==
* – official site
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es:Victor Rivers
Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
Victor Talmadge

Victor Talmadge is the actor, director, and stage actor who portrayed the Arin'Sen leader in the second season episode .
Talmadge received a Bachelor of Fine Arts from the Cornell University in 1977 and his M.F.A. from the California Institute of the Arts in 1980. Known for his many on stage performances, Talmadge co-founded the Empire Stage Players, a New York based theater company for which he also served as literary director. He also taught playwrighting for the John Hopkins University and the New York City University. His stage performances include roles in The King and I (1997-1998 and 2003), The Lion King (2000), and as stand-by in the play November (2008).
On screen he had supporting roles in the short film Triangle Below Canal (1986), (1989, along Ivar Brogger, Jordan Lund, and Josh Pais), the television comedy Stolen: One Husband (1990, with Brenda Bakke, Bruce Davison, Julie Warner, Jack Shearer, and Franc Ross), (1991, with Brian Thompson, Tricia O'Neil, Carol Kane, Andrea Martin, and Vincent Schiavelli), (1994, with Rosalind Chao, Brian Markinson, and Bob Sarlatte), (1995), and (1997, with Anna Katarina and Elizabeth Dennehy).
Talmadge portrayed guest roles in (1991, starring Gary Cole), (1992, with Dean Stockwell, Jerry Hardin, Alan Oppenheimer, Barbara J. Tarbuck, and starring and directing Scott Bakula), Beyond Belief: Fact or Fiction (2000, hosted by Jonathan Frakes), (2003, along Thomas Kopache), and (2005, with Zach Grenier and Wallace Langham).
He had supporting roles in (2004, with Peter Mensah, Jerry Hardin, Frank Collison, Michael Canavan, Jeff Kober, and Malcolm McDowell) and in (2006, along Mark Moses).
==External links ==
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Category:Performers
Category:ENT performers
Victoria Dillard

Victoria Dillard is an actress who played a command division ensign who dreamt being a ballerina in the first season episode .
Dillard was born in New York City and began performing on stage at the age of five with the Dance Theatre of Harlem. She performed with them in such production as Porgy and Bess at the Metropolitan Opera. She made her screen debut at the age of nineteen with her Star Trek role.
She is probably best known for her role as Janelle Cooper on , on which she worked with Alan Ruck. She was also the long-term girlfriend Laurence Fishburne.
In 2005, she was diagnosed with Parkinson's disease. She has since become an advocate for Parkinson's disease research and treatments.
== Filmography ==
* (1988, starring Eddie Murphy, with James Earl Jones, Madge Sinclair] and Eriq La Salle)
* (1990) with Valerie Wildman
* (1991) with John Cothran, Jr., Tim de Zarn, Sherman Howard, Carlos LaCamara and Albie Selznick
* (1992) with Clarence Williams III and Gregory Sierra
* (1994) with John Savage
* (1995) with Erich Anderson, Bernie Casey, Jim Fitzpatrick, Natalia Nogulich, Lori Petty and Biff Yeager
* (1995) with Alfre Woodard
* (2001, starring Jon Voight, with LeVar Burton, Michael Dorn, Joe Morton, Ted Levine, Brad Greenquist, Albert Hall, Bruce McGill and Wade Andrew Williams
== Television work ==
* (1993) starring Jason Alexander with Lanei Chapman and Bill Erwin
* (1994) starring Corbin Bernsen and Larry Drake with Granville Ames and Stephen Root
* (1994, starring Roxanne Hart, with Paul Dooley and David Selburg
* (2001) starring Christopher McDonald
== External links ==
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Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Victoria George

Victoria George played Ensign Jana Haines in the second season episode . She filmed her scenes on Tuesday at Desilu Stage 9.
== Biography ==
George began her modeling career in the 1960s before transitioning into acting.
Her credits during the latter half of the 60s included a mix of television and films, including an appearance on (1966, with Garth Pillsbury, Frank Overton, Bert Remsen, and Roger Perry), and (1966, with Barbara Gates), and (1966, starring John Wayne, with John Gabriel, Adam Roarke, Chuck Courtney, and Paul Fix).
Her perhaps most noted role was in (1971, with Michael Forest). Just prior to its release, she appeared on the cover of the August 17, 1970 issue of Sports Illustrated with the film's lead actor and football star . 
The following year she appeared on an episode of the show Search (1972, with Roy Jenson, John Warburton, and Jim Goodwin), as well as an episode of The Mod Squad (1972, with Clarence Williams III, Tige Andrews, Charlene Polite, and Booker Bradshaw). Five years later, she appeared in the film Mr. Billion (1977, with Bob Minor, Robert Herron, Earl Boen, Walt Davis, Denver Mattson, and Dick Miller).
George continued to model into the early 1990s through the Cunningham Agency, despite waning modelling opportunities, before eventually retiring to Oregon. ()
==External link==
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Category:Performers
Category:TOS performers
Victoria Nuzé

Victoria Nuzé was a Human who worked as a reporter for the Federation News Network in the late 24th century. Her family hailed from Flagstaff, Arizona on Earth.
== Visit to the Cerritos ==
In 2381, Nuzé traveled to the at the behest of Admiral Les Buenamigo to cover the inaugural mission of Project Swing By, an initiative of Captain Carol Freeman's. Nuzé's first impression of Freeman was not positive; Buenamigo had deliberately given the Cerritos very little notice of her arrival, resulting in Freeman panicking and behaving in a harsh and authoritarian manner. During her stay, Nuzé interviewed crew members about shipboard life, including Ensign Beckett Mariner despite Freeman's attempts to prevent it. Based on offhanded mentions of various incidents from the ship's past from everyone except Mariner, Nuzé gained the impression that the Cerritos was "chaotic", "irresponsible", and "silly". Upon being confronted over these incidents, Freeman jumped to the conclusion that Mariner had been responsible for disclosing them and, in response, ordered the crew to shun her and had her transferred to the infamous Starbase 80, further souring Nuzé's opinion of the Cerritos.
Nuzé accompanied the away team to the target of the first Swing By mission, Ornara, but was underwhelmed when the Ornarans did not require any assistance from Starfleet. She also joined the subsequent away mission to the neighboring planet Brekka, where they came under fire by the Breen. Nuzé was evacuated safely back to the Cerritos, where she witnessed the ship being rescued from three Breen interceptors by an unknown Federation vessel. Buenamigo then contacted the Cerritos and offered to tell an impressed Nuzé "anything and everything" about their savior: the new automated starship.
After leaving the Cerritos, Nuzé produced Starfleet's Shame, an exposé in which she cast its crew in a negative light and criticized Freeman as a "cruel taskmaster" who had transferred her own daughter, who had only praise for her, off the ship simply for being interviewed. ()
== Fallout ==
Not only did Freeman's abysmal handling of Nuzé's presence on the Cerritos drive Mariner out of Starfleet, with her resigning not long after she reached Starbase 80, it endangered the as a whole. Starfleet admiralty chose to decommission the California-class in favor of the Texas-class at Buenamigo's suggestion, and Freeman's protests fell on deaf ears due to the exposé costing her credibility. The only reason the decommissioning ultimately did not happen was because the Texas-class' artificial intelligence turned out to be too inflexible to adjust to unexpected situations, including those where continuing previous orders would violate the Prime Directive, and dangerously emotionally unstable. ()
Category:Humans
Vidal Peterson

Vidal Peterson is an actor who played D'Tan in the fifth season episode and Rugal in the second season episode . Peterson filmed his appearance in "Unification II" between Wednesday and Friday on Paramount Stage 16.
Peterson started his acting career with guest roles in episodes of (1980) and (1980-1981, starring Robin Williams). Prior to his appearance in Star Trek, Peterson was featured in (1983, with Jean Simmons, Richard Kiley, Brett Cullen, Antoinette Bower, Meg Wyllie, Nan Martin, and John de Lancie), in (1983, with Jake Dengel and Ellen Geer), (1985), and the television movies Murder in Texas (1981, with Parley Baer, Kurtwood Smith, Warren Munson, Gregory Itzin, Wyatt Knight, and Robert Symonds), Jury Duty: The Comedy (1990, with Mädchen Amick, Barbara Bosson, and Tracy Scoggins), and Never Forget (1991, with Leonard Nimoy and Leslie Morris).
Prior to his last known work on Deep Space Nine, Peterson guest starred in episodes of Vinnie & Bobby (1992, with Kevin Carr) and (1993, with Cyril O'Reilly).
== External link ==
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Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Category:DS9 performers
Video game

A video game was a type of game that could be ed on electronic devices, such as an arcade game or a Nintendo Switch.
A computer game was another type of video game that could be played on a computer, such as a laptop or desktop.
Originally, in the time around and before 2040, when television was still a common form of media entertainment; video games were shown in 2D on TV or computer screens. However, as holographic technology progressed, video games were more commonly in 3D. ()
==History==
In the year 2000, Jason Janeway liked to play the computer game Matrix of Doom, even though he could never make it past level 6. ()
In the 2270s, there were games in the recreation room of the , some of which appeared to be video games. Matt Decker showed some of these games to the probe that was a duplicate of his deceased girlfriend Ilia. ()
In 2285, there was a small arcade inside the San Francisco bar that had a holographic video game that involved aviation warfare. The s got to control airplanes with joysticks that allowed them to fly around and shoot at each other. ()
In 2286, when Spock was taking a memory test on , he played a video game of chess on what appeared to be a spherical chess board. He also solved a number of puzzles. ()
In 2365, there was a video game at the Darwin Genetic Research Station that featured three-dimensional holography. The game involved multicolored polyhedrons. ()
In 2381, Hauze's ship had a collection that included video game devices, such as a video arcade system and a Nintendo Switch. ()
Later that year, Ensign was playing a video game of three-dimensional chess when the was being stolen from drydock by Ensign Beckett Mariner. ()
Bat'leths & BiHnuchs was a combination of a video game and a role-playing board game. Ensigns Beckett Mariner, Brad Boimler, D'Vana Tendi and Sam Rutherford played this game together. ()
In 2382, Malor could often be seen playing a handheld video game. ()
That same year, there were a number of video arcade games at the arcade on Starbase 80. ()
==External link==
*
Category:Games
Vidiian space

Vidiian space was the territorial region of space claimed by the Vidiian Sodality in the Delta Quadrant.
By stardate 50518, after traveling in or near to this space for two years, the had appeared to have moved past it. For this reason, The Doctor had ceased his efforts in pursuing a cure for the Phage. 
In an hallucination experienced by Captain Kathryn Janeway, the Doctor informed her of his decision and, as she might have the Phage, he would redouble his efforts at finding a possible cure for the disease. ()
Category:Regions
Vijay Amritraj

Former international tennis star-turned-actor Vijay Amritraj portrayed Captain Joel Randolph in .
Amritraj was originally an Indian tennis pro, best known to screen audiences for his appearance as Vijay in (1983, with Steven Berkoff and Walter Gotell). He starred in (1986, with James Cromwell). He also appeared as himself in a 1994 episode of , co-starring Jennifer Lien.
== External links ==
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Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Vincent DeRosa

Vincent DeRosa was an American hornist whose career spanned four decades.
During the 1960s, he was hired by Desilu to perform music in a Star Trek episode. 
His other films include Jaws, Close Encounters of the Third Kind, E.T., Rocky, The Deep, The Golden Child, Predator, and The Pink Panther. He works with film composers like Jerry Goldsmith, John Williams, Henry Mancini, James Horner, John Barry, Michel Legrand and Alan Silvestri.
== Star Trek credits ==
*
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==External link==
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Category:Music department
Vincent Hammond

Vincent Hammond is an actor who played the huge alien in the second season episode . Hammond who stands 6'8" (203 cm) tall has always portrayed huge creatures or mutants in his television and film appearances.
When he started his acting career in the early '90s, Hammond appeared in (1991, with Christopher Lloyd, Tony Epper, Marcy Goldman, Christopher Neame, Keith Campbell, Skip Stellrecht, and Tom Morga), the television comedy Frankenstein: The College Years (1991, with Joe Farago, (1993, with William Sadler and Lee Arenberg), (1993, with Joseph Culp), and (1993, with Jeffrey Combs and Richard Lynch).
Hammond continued with appearances in (1995, starring Eriq La Salle, with Christine Harnos and Adam Scott) and The Outer Limits (1996, with Brent Spiner, Erich Anderson, and Kevin Conway) as well as in the fantasy film Raging Angels (1995, with Tim de Zarn, Warren Munson, and Robert O'Reilly), (1997, with Clayton Rohner, Constance Towers, Jophery C. Brown, Aaron Lustig, and Ken Magee), (1998, with James Cromwell and Monica Staggs), and in (1999).
He has also appeared in three episodes of Stargate SG-1 (1997, 2000, and 2001, starring Richard Dean Anderson, and Michael Shanks, with Galyn Görg in the first one and Larry Drake in the last) and was the construction coordinator for James Lew's (2006, with Brad Greenquist).
== External link ==
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Category:Performers
Category:ENT performers
Vincent McEveety

Vincent McEveety directed multiple episodes of . He was part of a family of directors and producers; his brother and a nephew were also directors, and he had a son who is a producer, director, and actor.
McEveety mostly worked in television, with a long list of television series and made-for-television movies spanning nearly forty years (from 1962 to 2000). He started out as an assistant director in a few feature films and television shows (including Zorro), beginning in 1957. Later, he directed a few features himself, mostly for the Walt Disney Studio, including The Strongest Man in the World (1975), featuring William Schallert, James Gregory, and Bill Zuckert, and (1976, starring Robert Foxworth, featuring Jane Wyatt and Robert DoQui). Among the many series he worked on were (starring Gary Lockwood, created by Gene Roddenberry), (starring Susan Howard), (starring William Shatner, James Darren, and Richard Herd), , and (starring William Windom).
== Credits ==
*
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== Further reading ==
*"The McEveety Glory", Edward Gross, , issue 144, July 1989, pp. 89-92
== External links ==
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Category:Directors
Category:Memory Alpha production staff pages without an image
Vincent Niebla

Vincent Niebla is a visual effects artist specialized in sculpting who worked under Michael Westmore during the production of and . He also worked on and . Niebla's main job was sculpting heads that would be used to make molds for the foam latex makeup appliances.
Niebla sculpted the fire sculptor's head for the Next Generation episode . For DS9, he sculpted the heads of both Tosk and Morn, his work on the latter earned him an Emmy Award in for the episode which he shared with Michael Westmore, Jill Rockow, Karen Westerfield, Gilbert A. Mosko, Dean Jones, Michael Key, and Craig Reardon.
For Star Trek: First Contact, Niebla painted Borg costumes, sculpted Borg arms, and co-sculpted the helmets of the space suits worn by the Enterprise-E crew for Todd Masters Effects. He also painted the Romulan senator's disintegrating heads seen in Star Trek: Nemesis for Steve Johnson's XFX. 
Beside his work on Star Trek, Niebla worked as sculptor and painter on (1992), (1993), (1994), (1995), (1995), (1995), (1996), (1996), episodes of Dark Skies (1996) and (1996), (1996), (1997), (1998), (1999), (1999), (2000), (2002), (2002), and (2003).
Niebla later worked as stereographer for Legend 3D on (2004) and (2007), (2010), (2011), (2011), (2011), (2011), and (2011).
== Star Trek work ==
File:Fire sculptor.jpg|Tonya Chianis' fire sculptor in 
File:Tailhead_alien_1b.jpg|Tailheads, background characters in Star Trek: The Next Generation and Star Trek: Deep Space Nine
File:Tosk.jpg|Tosk from 
File:Morn.jpg|Morn, background character in Star Trek: Deep Space Nine
File:Hawk Picard and Worf in space.jpg|Space suits from 
File:Hiren consumed by thalaron radiation.jpg|Disintegrating Romulan heads in 
== External links ==
* – official site
* 
Category:Makeup staff
Category:Emmy Award winners
Vincent van Gogh

Vincent van Gogh was a famous Dutch Human artist.
Zibalian trader, Kivas Fajo, had an extremely rare and valuable van Gogh original painting, entitled The Starry Night, among his personal collection in 2366. ()
In 2370, Benjamin Sisko cited van Gogh as an example of a pessimist who created something of great worth, along with Beckett and Y'Raka. Gideon Seyetik described their works as "dreary, dark and depressing." ()
In an alternate timeline, The Doctor named himself "van Gogh." ()
After being diagnosed with Irumodic Syndrome in 2401, Jack Crusher remarked wryly to Jean-Luc Picard that "Van Gogh did incredible things with an inflamed brain." ()
==External link==
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Category:Humans
Category:Artists