nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Patrick Fischler

Patrick Fischler is the actor who portrayed Mercer in the fourth season episode .
Born in Los Angeles, California, Fischler is founder and co-artistic director of the Los Angeles based theater group "Neurotic Young Urbanites". He has starred in many stage plays and has directed several musicals.
Among his acting resume are films such as (1994, with Alan Ruck, Richard Lineback, Carlos Carrasco, Jordan Lund, Bruce Wright, Robin McKee, Mike Fujimoto, and stunts by Jophery C. Brown, Janet Brady, Gary Epper, Tom Huff, Eddie Mathews, Patricia Tallman, Scott Wilder, Chuck Hicks and Jimmy Ortega), (1996, with Alan Ruck, Zach Grenier, Richard Lineback, Bruce Wright, and stunts by Tommy J. Huff and Mic Rodgers), (2001, with Michael John Anderson, Wayne Grace, Blake Lindsley, Robin Ritter, Geno Silva, and stunts by Brian Avery, Joni Avery, and Denney Pierce), (2003, with Harve Presnell), (2004), (2006), and (2007).
His resume also includes guest appearances in television series such as (1993), (1996 & 2001, with Sharon Lawrence and Gordon Clapp), (2002, with Shannon O'Hurley and John Thaddeus), (2003, with Dina Meyer and Ian Abercrombie), (2003), (2004, with Scott Grimes, Paul Dooley and Michelle C. Bonilla), (2004, with Ron Canada), (2007), and a recurring role in (1996-2001).
Fischler later had recurring roles as Jimmy Barrett in the second season of (2008, alongside Mark Moses, Denise Crosby, Christopher Jude, Donald Sage Mackay, Arlo Hemphill, Melinda Page Hamilton, Tom Ormeny, and Deborah Lacey) and as Phil in J.J. Abrams' and Damon Lindelof's (2009, with Daniel Dae Kim and Terry O'Quinn). He had guest roles in (2008), (2008), (2008, with William Dennis Hunt and Erin Cummings), and Pushing Daisies (2008, with Stephen Root), and featured roles in (2009, with Richard Riehle) and in (2009, with Michael McGrady and Brian Brophy). Fischler had his first video game role in 2011 in L.A. Noire, which also featured Keith Szarabajka.
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Patrick Haye

Patrick Haye is an actor and comedian who played Ferin in the fourth season episode .
Haye appeared in smaller guest roles on series such as Nikita (with Aaron Stanford and Melinda Clarke), Murdoch Mysteries, , Baroness Von Sketch Show (directed by Jordan Canning), Titans, and (starring Roger Cross).
He also appeared in the Christmas TV movies Christmas in Paris (2019, with ), Twinkle All the Way (2019, with Lisa Michelle Cornelius), Grounded for Christmas (2019, with Aldrin Bundoc), and Christmas in the Rockies (2020, with Carlisle J. Williams), as well as the romantic comedy TV movie Meet Me in New York (2022).
In 2020, Haye co-starred in the TV movie thriller A Family's Nightmare aka A Killer in My Home. In 2022-23, he had a recurring role as Officer Vince Clark in (with Daniel Jun, Shazdeh Kapadia, Kimberly-Ann Truong, Ana Sani, Billy MacLellan, and Miku Martineau).
== External links ==
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Patrick Horgan

Patrick Horgan was the actor from Nottingham, England, who appeared as Eneg in the second season episode . He filmed his scenes between Friday and Wednesday at Desilu Stage 10 and Stage 11.
Horgan guest-starred with fellow Star Trek performers on many other television series, including: with Paul Fix; Pistols 'n' Petticoats with Stanley Adams and Robert Pine; with Arnold Moss and Sabrina Scharf; with Frank Overton, Bert Remsen, and Paul Sorensen; Mission: Impossible with Lee Bergere and John Crawford; Cimarron Strip with George Murdock, Ron Soble and Grace Lee Whitney; and with Elizabeth Rogers.
He is possibly best known for his four-year stint portraying Dr. John Morrison on , from 1970 through 1974. He went on to have brief stints as a regular on other soap operas, including Ryan's Hope, Guiding Light, and As the World Turns. He was also a regular on , starring David Soul, and had a role in (1984, with Megan Gallagher, John Glover, Kelsey Grammer, Richard Kiley, Stephen Macht, Clive Revill and Anthony Zerbe).
He also had a few feature films to his credit, most notably (1983) as the Narrator. He also appeared in (1968) and (2001, featuring John Schuck, Wallace Shawn, Brian Markinson and David Ogden Stiers).
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Patrick Kilpatrick

Patrick Kilpatrick is an actor who has guest-starred on one episode of and two episodes of . All three of his appearances on Star Trek were directed by Winrich Kolbe. 
Kilpatrick made his motion picture debut in in 1985. That same year, he co-starred with future Voyager actress Kate Mulgrew and / guest star Michael Pataki in .
In 1990, he appeared in the action film Death Warrant, with Deep Space Nine actor Armin Shimerman and in Class of 1999 with Malcolm McDowell. In 1993, he had a role in , with Meg Foster and Nicholas Worth, and an appearance as the main villain of an episode of , which also guest-starred Jeffrey Nordling. He then went on to appear in (1995, featuring Michael Hungerford, Charles Napier, Nick Ramus, Vincent Schiavelli and Sheldon Peters Wolfchild). Also in 1995, he appeared in Under Siege 2: Dark Territory, along with Jonathan Banks, Brenda Bakke, and Kurtwood Smith. 
He also appeared in (1996, starring Vanessa Williams and James Cromwell). That same year he appeared in (1996, with Tiny Ron, and Ken Jenkins). Kilpatrick and 's Neal McDonough later co-starred together in (2002, starring Max von Sydow, with Katy Boyer, David Doty, Caroline Lagerfelt, and George D. Wallace).
During the 1989-90 season, Kilpatrick was a regular cast member of the TV series Tour of Duty, as was Next Generation guest actor Dan Gauthier. He was also a regular on during the 1996-97 season. That series also starred Barbara Babcock, Chad Allen, Joe Lando, and Erika Flores. He also made an appearance in the fourth season finale of along with Gregory Itzin, Roger Cross, Glenn Morshower, and Jude Ciccolella.
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Razik.jpg|Razik
File:Reese (AR-558).jpg|
File:Assan.jpg|Assan
== External links ==
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Patrick Kwok-Choon

Patrick Kwok-Choon is the Canadian actor who played Lieutenant Gen Rhys in . He also played the mirror universe in the episodes and .
He appeared, among others, in episodes of Wynonna Earp (starring Melanie Scrofano, with Katherine Barrell and Rachael Ancheril), Open Heart, Rookie Blue, Nikita, and Dark Matter. He also appeared in films such as Nurse 3D (2013, directed and written by Douglas Aarniokoski) and Sunshine Sketches of a Little Town.
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Patrick Norris

Patrick R. Norris is a Hollywood television director and costumer. In , he directed the first and second season episodes and .
Although he is primarily a director, Norris has earned seven Emmy Award nominations for his achievements in costuming. He won two of the awards, both for his work on . He was nominated for three more Emmys for Thirtysomething, and was also nominated for his work on (1986, starring David Clennon and Merritt Butrick) and A Walton Thanksgiving Reunion (1993, featuring Steven Culp).
Besides Enterprise, Norris has also directed episodes of , Xena: Warrior Princess, , , and , among others.
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Patrick Price

Patrick Price is an actor who played a security guard in the second season episode . As a background performer, he was not credited for his role.
Price worked as stand-in, body double, and hand double for in (2004-2012), which co-starred Jennifer Morrison and was executive produced by Bryan Singer. He also played the minor role of Nurse Jeffrey Sparkman in three episodes of the show and starred in the spin-off miniseries Nurse Jeffrey: Bitch Tapes, which was exclusively available on an iTunes app called inHouse in 2010.
He played credited bit roles in the movies The Next Best Thing (2000, with John Carroll Lynch, Fran Bennett, Jay Karnes, and Katelin Petersen), Autumn in New York (2000, with Rachel Nichols), and The Princess Diaries 2: Royal Engagement (2004, with John Rhys-Davies, Chris Pine, Elinor Donahue, Paul Williams, and Stan Lee).
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Patrol Boat (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Crime knows no bounds, taking to land and sea, with in hot pursuit. This week, Gene-ology checks the "Patrol Boat" episode to see if it's seaworthy.
:Guest-starring Shawn McDaniel as Henry Higgins and Ria Papageorgiou as Paula Higgins.
== References ==
crime; ; ; ; ; Officer Warner; ; ; Ryker; scriptwriting; 
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Patti Tippo

Patti Tippo is an actress who played in the third season episode .
She began her career with bit parts in the films 10 to Midnight and The Party Animal, and made her television debut with a guest spot in an episode of which also guest-starred future Next Generation star Brent Spiner. She subsequently appeared on with Jonathan Banks and Bruce Davison and Sledge Hammer! with Don Stark, , , and (starring Eriq La Salle, with Kirsten Dunst and William Schallert). Later TV shows include Titus with Ed Begley, Jr., Hamilton Camp, and Robert Joy, with Daniel Roebuck, and with David Clennon. Additionally, she had a recurring role on , starring Gregory Itzin.
Tippo also had small roles in such films as Sid and Nancy (1986, with Biff Yeager and Iggy Pop), Omega Syndrome (1987, with Colm Meaney), Roadside Prophets (1992, with Biff Yeager, J.D. Cullum, Aaron Lustig, Lee Arenberg, and Bill Cobbs), (1994, starring Martin Landau, with Biff Yeager), (1995, with Bob Gunton), (1996, with Clint Howard and Tommy "Tiny" Lister, Jr.), Desperate But Not Serious (1999, with John Fleck and Herta Ware), and (1999). She appeared with both Lee Arenberg and Brian Brophy in (1990), (1993, also featuring William Sadler and Don Stark), and (1999, also with Harris Yulin). She also appeared with Arenberg in (1992, with Bill Cobbs, J.D. Cullum, Aaron Lustig, and Biff Yeager).
Tippo later had guest roles in episodes of (2006, with Jeffrey Dean Morgan) and (2008, with Mark Moses, David Doty, and Deborah Lacey) and was featured in the short drama The Convention of Dying (2010) and the comedy Girls! Girls! Girls! (2011).
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Patty Holley

Patty Holley (sometimes credited as Patty Holly) played the female party guest in the third season episode . 
Other television shows Holley guest starred on include Sister, Sister (1995), Living Single (1995, with James Black and Mirron E. Willis), (1996, starring James Avery), The Steve Harvey Show (1996), (1997, starring Carolyn McCormick and Robert Wisdom, with Angela Paton, and John Towey), and (1999). In 2002 she portrayed the supporting role of Holly B. in the drama Random Shooting in L.A., which also featured guest actress Kara Zediker.
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Paul A. Brown

Paul A. Brown is an actor, dancer, choreographer, and musician who appeared as a supporting alien character at the Klingon prison camp in . Brown previously worked under director J.J. Abrams on in 2006, also written by Alex Kurtzman and Roberto Orci, and alongside fellow Star Trek performers Simon Pegg, Jeffrey Chase, Tony Guma, and Robert Alonzo. 
Brown attended the Ohio County High School and graduated from the Western Kentucky University with a BA in Performing Arts. A trained dancer and singer, he portrayed different roles in over thirty stage plays, most notable different roles in the national tour, the European tour, and the Broadway version of Cats. Other plays he performed in include versions of Cabaret, La Traviata, Hello Dolly, My Fair Lady, La Cage Aux Folles, West Side Story, and Disney's Beauty and the Beast. As an all-round entertainer, Brown is also able to do stand-up comedy, lighter stunts, sports, several dance styles, voice-overs, and is a professional double for actor .
His feature film credits include (1988, with William Windom, Kirstie Alley, and Wil Wheaton), the thriller Heart of Fear (2006, with Al Burke), Jeff Rector's vampire horror Revamped (2007, with Fred Williamson, Victor Lundin, Carel Struycken, and Spice Williams), and the short film Maro (2008). His television appearances include , Star Search, Late Night with Conan O'Brien, as stand-in for in Capitol Law, , and Las Vegas (2007, with Michael Buchman Silver).
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Paul Abascal

Paul Abascal is a former Hollywood hair stylist and a current director who worked as additional hair stylist on . He is the younger brother to fellow Star Trek III hair stylist Silvia Abascal.
Born in Los Angeles, California, Abascal started his career as hair stylist in the early '80s and worked on (1983, starring Chris Sarandon and Meg Foster), the television drama My Mother's Secret Life (1984, with make-up artist James Kail), (1984), (1985), (1985, with James Cromwell, Brooke Bundy, Robert Picardo, Dick Miller, Frank Welker, and make-up artist Zoltan Elek), (1986), (1986, with Alan Ruck), Opposing Force (1986), (1987), and Cameo by Night (1987, with David Graf).
For the 1987 comedy Who's That Girl he worked as hair stylist for . The film also featured Star Trek performers Bibi Besch, Cecile Callan, Ron Taylor, Mike Starr, Laura Drake, Roy Brocksmith, Faith Minton, Darwyn Carson, Pat Romano, Lloyd Kino, and Cristian Letelier.
Further work in the hair department include (1988), (1988), (1988), (1989), (1989), (1991, starring Lori Petty and with make-up by Wes Dawn), (1991), (1991), (1991), (1991), (1993), (1994, starring Christopher Lloyd), the thriller The Specialist (1994), and the drama Just Cause (1995).
Abascal worked as hair style supervisor on (1990), (1990) and (1990). In addition he was the personal hair stylist for on (1995) and for on (1995).
From the late '80s on, Abascal worked as director, too. He directed the Lethal Weapon specials Mel Gibson's Unauthorized Video Diary (1989) and Mel Gibson's Video Diary 2: Lethal Weapon 3 (1991). After these specials he directed episodes of the television series Tales from the Crypt (1993, with Noble Willingham, Alan Ruck, and John Kassir), Land's End (1995), The Sentinel (1996, with Leigh Taylor-Young), (1997), Night Man (1997, with Matt McColm, Derek Webster, Felecia M. Bell, and Boris Krutonog), (1998, with J. Downing), Nash Bridges (1999, with Ted Barba, Cliff DeYoung, Amanda Foreman, Corbin Bernsen, Katy Boyer, Caroline Lagerfelt, Bruce Thomas, and Daniel Roebuck), The Strip (1999), (2000, starring Dina Meyer and Paul Guilfoyle), Freedom (2000-01, with Kellie Waymire), Special Unit 2 (2001), and (2002).
In 2004 he directed which featured Trek performers Larry Cedar, Dennis Cockrum, Tim Halligan, Clyde Kusatsu, and Brian McNamara. Like in Die Hard 2 and Predator 2 (both 1990) he had a featured cameo in this film. Later directing projects include episodes of Complete Savages (2004, with Keith Carradine and Autumn Reeser) and America's Most Wanted (2007).
== External links ==
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Category:Makeup staff
Category:Memory Alpha production staff pages without an image
Paul Collins

Paul Collins played Zlangco in the first season episode .
Collins was born in London, England and has been acting ever since he was a child. He is perhaps best known for being the voice of John in Walt Disney's 1953 movie, Peter Pan.
In the 1960s, he guest-starred in several popular series of the time, including appearances in Surfside 6 and (starring Jack Lord). He continued starring in popular series of the 1980s and 1990s, with appearances in , , , , , , and . He is perhaps best known to modern audiences for his recurring role as Alexander Nelson on from 1995 to 2002.
His other motion picture credits include Woman to Woman (his first on screen role), Challenge to Lassie, Rogues of Sherwood Forest, Midnight Lace, , (1990, directed by Leonard Nimoy), Guilty by Suspicion, (1991), (1991), (1993, with Frank Langella, Parley Baer, Stefan Gierasch, Charles Hallahan, Stephen Root, Dawn Arnemann, Dendrie Taylor, Peter White, Robin Gammell, Dan Butler, Tory Christopher, and Pam Pruitt-McGeary), (1996, directed by Stuart Baird), Dead Man on Campus, Instinct, and (2005).
In 2008, Collins appeared on , starring John Larroquette and William Shatner.
== Filmography ==
* Dad, the Angel & Me (1995; with Jane Carr, Megan Parlen and Edward Penn)
* Long Shadows (1994; with Kimberly Cullum, Henry Hayashi and Matt Frewer)
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Paul Comi

Paul Comi was the actor who played Lieutenant in the first season episode .
He filmed his scenes between Wednesday and Tuesday at Desilu Stage 9.
Comi started acting in 1957 and continued until 1995, making about a hundred television guest appearances, about twenty movies, and a number of recurring television roles.
He appeared three times in The Twilight Zone: "People Are Alike All Over" (starring Roddy McDowall, with Susan Oliver, Byron Morrow, and Vic Perrin), "The Odyssey of Flight 33" (with ), and "The Parallel" (with Morgan Jones and William Sargent).
Comi was also one of several Star Trek guest stars to appear on , along with William Windom, Kenneth Tigar, Roger Perry, Eve Smith (who appears in the same episode as Comi), Robert DoQui, Clyde Kusatsu, Nicholas Coster, Nehemiah Persoff, Clive Revill, Robert Hooks, and Ian Wolfe. Lead actor Armin Shimerman also made a brief appearance in the show's seventh season premiere episode.
His other television credits include guest roles on series like Gene Roddenberry's (with Walter Koenig, Paul Lambert, and John Lindesmith), (with Nehemiah Persoff and Arch Whiting), (with Robert Lansing, Frank Overton, Tige Andrews, James Daly, and William Wellman Jr.), (with James Darren, Lee Meriwether, Whit Bissell, Lawrence Montaigne, Bruce Mars, and Perry Lopez), (with James Doohan, Sarah Marshall, Joseph Campanella, Lloyd Haynes, Arch Whiting, Al Cavens, Shep Houghton, and Monty O'Grady, directed by Alexander Singer), (with Jack Perkins, Alan Bergmann, Arlene Martel, Morgan Farley, Judi Sherven, Al Wyatt, and Al Cavens) (starring Roy Thinnes, with Barbara Luna, Diana Muldaur, Stephen Brooks, Morgan Jones, Pete Kellett), (with Gilbert Green), (with Susan Howard and Paul Sorensen), , (with Robert Foxworth), (with Michael Horton and Kate Vernon), Hard Time on Planet Earth (with Lycia Naff and Stephen Liska), and .
He also appeared in films such as (1972, starring Roddy McDowall, with Ricardo Montalban, Lou Wagner, and Monty O'Grady), (1974, with Gregory Sierra, Elizabeth Rogers, David Armstrong, and Steve Marlo), (1982, with Jill Ireland, Paul Lambert, and Joshua Gallegos), and (1986, starring Lea Thompson, with Paul Guilfoyle, James Lashly, David Paymer, John Fleck, and the voice of Richard Kiley), 
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Paul Dean

Paul Dean is an actor who played a Xindi technician in the third season episode .
Among his acting resume are the film Treasures of the Snow (1980) and guest appearances in the television series Days of Our Lives (2003, with Renée Jones) and (2005, starring Merrin Dungey, with Kevin Foster and Tony Donno).
== External link ==
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Category:ENT performers
Paul Eliopoulos

Paul Eliopoulos is a stuntman and stunt actor who performed stunts in several episodes of .
Eliopoulos has doubled for actors such as , , , and .
Among his stunt resume are films such as (1996, with Bruce Gray, Diane Klimaszewski, Elaine Klimaszewski, Clyde Kusatsu, Mark Chadwick, and Maria Kelly), (1997, with Michael Ensign, Johnny Martin, Jenette Goldstein, Tricia O'Neil, Lynn Salvatori, and Anita Hart), (1997, with Dina Meyer Clancy Brown, and Brenda Strong), The Faculty (1998, with Famke Janssen, Christopher McDonald, Bebe Neuwirth, Jennifer Caputo, and Eileen Weisinger), (2002, with Kirsten Dunst, Jill Sayre, Scott L. Schwartz, Joni Avery, Rick Avery, and Spice Williams), (2003, with Cyia Batten, Mic Rodgers, Scott Workman, Boni Yanagisawa, and Anita Hart), the video game Alias (2004, created by J.J. Abrams), (2005, with Michelle Krusiec, Derek Mears, Alex Chansky, Brian Avery, Angela Meryl, and Boni Yanagisawa), (2005, with Stephen Gevedon, Dendrie Taylor, Rachelle Roderick, and Joey Box), (2003), (2006), and (2007), with Tom Morga).
Television series he appeared in include Melrose Place, (starring Eric Pierpoint and Gary Graham), , , , and .
He performed stunts in the Walk the Prank episodes "Spoiler Alert" and "Up All-Nighter" both as Chance and Herman's dad.
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:EnterpriseNX operations engineer 16, shot by Osaarian.jpg|Enterprise engineer
File:Paul Eliopoulos, Bound.jpg|Stunt double for Derek Magyar(uncredited)
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Paul F. O'Brien

Paul F. O'Brien is the actor who played the Annari Geral in the seventh season episode . His costume was later sold off on the internet and was also worn by actor Ron DeMore. 
O'Brien has started his screen and stage career in the late '80s and portrayed supporting roles in (1986), (1986, with James B. Sikking, Wallace Langham, Donald Hotton, and Scott L. Treger), (1986, along Joseph Hindy), and (1989, with John Larroquette, John Schuck, and Ron Taylor).
After a longer break, O'Brien guest starred in several television series such as (1993 and 2004, along Bibi Besch, Carolyn McCormick, Tim Kelleher, Dan Desmond, and Lawrence Pressman in the previous one and Vyto Ruginis, Steven R. Schirripa, and Joseph Hindy in the latter one), (1999, with Paul Collins, Paul Dooley, Stephen Macht, Lawrence Pressman, Saul Rubinek, David Ogden Stiers, and Marcelo Tubert), (1999, with Concetta Tomei, Michael Reilly Burke, and Cristine Rose), (1999, with Michelle Horn and Lee Arenberg), (2000, starring Eriq La Salle, with Emily Bergl, Lily Mariye, and Michelle C. Bonilla), One Life to Live 2004), and (2006).
O'Brien also appeared in the comedies Twelfth Night, or What You Will (1998) and What's the Worst That Could Happen? (2001) and (2007, with Joe Maruzzo and Harris Yulin) and in (2007).
He has also wide success for his stage performances in plays such as "The Crucible" (2002), "Cymbeline" (2007), "Dear Liar" (2007), and Christopher Plummer's "King Lear". He is also the author of the stage play "The Agoraphobe". 
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Paul F. Tompkins

Paul Francis Tompkins is an American actor, comedian, and writer who voices Dr. Gabers Migleemo in , as well as other characters in the series.
He also co-hosted Star Trek: The Pod Directive with Lower Decks co-star Tawny Newsome, who, along with Eugene Cordero, has been a frequent guest on his comedy podcasts. In 2007, he starred in four episodes of The Sarah Silverman Program with Sarah Silverman. In 2010, he was a guest star on Community, starring Danny Pudi and Gillian Jacobs, in an episode that also featured Tig Notaro. He reunited with Pudi in 2017 for . In 2020, he starred in an episode of The Twilight Zone that also featured Tawny Newsome.
==Star Trek appearances==
===Appearances as Gabers Migleemo===
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