nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Javier Grajeda

Javier Grajeda is the actor who played Carl Torres in the seventh season episode .
Grajeda may be best known for his recurring role as Detective Grispy on , during which he worked with the likes of Brad Greenquist and Gregory Itzin. He may also be known to soap opera fans for stint as Benny Benetiz during the 2000-2001 season of .
One of his earliest TV appearances was a 1983 episode of entitled "Bad Time on the Border". Besides series regulars Dwight Schultz, Lance LeGault, and William Lucking, the episode also featured David Graf and Carlos LaCamara. The following year, Grajeda made appearances on such series as Automan (with guest performers Robert Lansing and France Nuyen) and (starring Brian Keith and Daniel Hugh Kelly and fellow guest stars Robert O'Reilly and Garry Walberg). He was also seen in two episodes of , including one featuring Gregg Henry. This was followed with an episode of with Richard Herd and Gregory Sierra and an episode of with Lenore Kasdorf, Allan Miller, and Brock Peters. In 1986, he co-starred with John de Lancie in the TV movie Houston: The Legend of Texas. The following year, he appeared in Police Story: The Freeway Killings with Marc Alaimo and James B. Sikking, and in 1988, he appeared in the movie Moving Target, starring John Glover.
His television work in the 1990s included the eleventh episode of , which also featured Juliana Donald along with series regulars Daniel Benzali, Juliana Donald, John Fleck, Jack Kehler, Clayton Rohner, and Vanessa Williams. He was also seen in episodes of (starring Gordon Clapp and Sharon Lawrence), (with Dell Yount), Nothing Sacred (with Rosemary Forsyth, Leonard Kelly-Young, and s Andrew Robinson), and (including an episode with Kevin Conway).
In 2000, Grejada guest-starred on , starring actors John Billingsley and Bill Cobbs, featuring Jude Ciccolella and Gabrielle Union. His later TV credits include appearances on (starring Christopher McDonald and Salli Elise Richardson, (with Miguel Ferrer and Robert Joy), That Was Then (with Hamilton Camp), the new Dragnet (with Erick Avari and Leon Russom), J.J. Abrams' (also with Erick Averi), and . He has also been seen in multiple episodes of , including one with Kenneth Mars.
Grajeda has also lent his voice to a few animated shows, including (along with Terri Garr, Sherman Howard, and Frank Welker), The Zeta Project (also voicing Diedrich Bader, Kurtwood Smith, and Marcelo Tubert), and Justice League (with Larry Cedar, Jason Marsden, and Victor Rivers). He can also be seen in several feature films, including One from the Heart (1982, starring Teri Garr), Breathless (1983), and (1984, with John Hostetter, Raye Birk, Paul Comi, David Paymer, Gene Dynarski, Paul Eiding, Darryl Henriques, and Joel Polis).
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Jay Caputo

Jay Caputo is a stuntman and stunt actor who performed stunts in , , and . He received no credit for his television work.
Caputo is the brother of stuntwoman and stunt actress Jennifer Caputo and specialized in gymnastic, ratchet, and wire stunts. He earned his Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Minnesota, was chosen for the 1992 Gymnastic Olympic trials, and earned several medals and awards on many sport festivals. In 2001 he has founded the production company "Monkey Dream Films" which primarily produces short films.
In 2004 he has been nominated for four Taurus World Stunt Awards: for best high work and for best work with a vehicle in , for best stunt by a stunt man for The Animal, and for best specialty stunt for Swordfish (with fellow stunt performers Chris Palermo, Tim Rigby, and Frank Lloyd).
Caputo has doubled for stars such as David Faustino and Chris Kattan.
Among his stunt resume are films such as Inner Sanctum (1991, with Valerie Wildman), (1994, starring Tom Hanks), (1995), (1996), (1997, starring Martin Sheen, with Melinda Clarke, Kerry Hoyt, Caroline Gibson, Stewart Lew and Frank Welker), (1997, with Clint Howard, Brian George, Robin Gammell, and stunts by Kim Robert Koscki, Anita Hart, and Patricia Tallman), (1997, with John Glover, Steve Blalock, Mark Chadwick, Paul Sklar, and stunts by Dana Hee, Spice Williams, Shawn Crowder, Scott Workman, Peewee Piemonte and Todd Bryant), (1999, with Jack Kehler, Clint Howard, Charles Napier, Rebecca Romijn, Tony Jay, and stunts by Patricia Tallman, Kim Koscki, Monica Staggs, Lynn Salvatori, Joey Box, and Jennifer Caputo), (1999, starring Tom Hanks, with James Cromwell), (2001, with David Warner, Cary-Hiroyuki, Eileen Weisinger, Kevin Grevioux, Erick Avari, Michael Jace, Todd Babcock and Dragon Dronet), (2001), (2003, with Tom Morga), (2006, with Jennifer Caputo and Thom Williams), and (2006, with Tom Morga).
He also appeared in several television series such as , , , (2000 & 2001, with Gene Dynarski, Zach Grenier, and James Otis), and .
Caputo was the stunt coordinator, a stunt performer and a co-producer on the hit reality shows Fear Factor (2001-2006) and Dog Eat Dog (2002-2003).
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Jay Caputo, Resistance.jpg|Stunt double for Joel Grey(uncredited)
File:Jay Caputo, Take Me Out to the Holosuite.jpg|Stunt double for Nicole de Boer(uncredited)
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Category:Stunt performers
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Jay Crimp

Jay Curtis Crimp was a dancer, singer, and actor who portrayed a Vulcan electrician in and later a Starfleet officer from the in the first season episode . He received no credit for both appearances. His Vulcan costume was sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. 
Crimp was born in Ellensburg, Washington and attended the Ellensburg public schools and graduated from Ellensburg High School in 1969. During his high school time he built a passion for theater and film. He attended the Central Washington University and then the University of Washington but left and moved to New York where he was cast as a dancer for the stage tour of "Applause" in 1973. In the late 1970s he moved to Hollywood, California and was further seen in stage plays such as "Godspell", "Jesus Christ Superstar", "Grease", and "Hello Dolly". Crimp also worked as choreographer on some of these plays.
Also in the late 1970s he started to work in film and television and was cast to dance in the musical dramas Saturday Night Fever (1977) and Grease (1978). Crimp's first credited appearance was in (1985, Michael Dorn, Bruce French, Louis Giambalvo, Leigh Taylor-Young, and Karen Austin). In 1992, Crimp appeared in an episode of (directed by Rob Bowman). In 1997, he portrayed a Yoga student in "Instant Dharma", an episode of the sitcom Dharma and Greg (alongside Mitchell Ryan) and in 2006 he appeared in . Other acting appearances include the comedy Junior (1994, with Frank Langella, (1998), and (2007).
For the last twenty years, Crimp mainly worked as stand-in on comedy series such as Cheers, Coach, Wings, News Radio, Dharma & Greg, , Still Standing, That '70s Show, and as stand-in for Jim Parsons on The Big Bang Theory. He also worked as stand-in for on (1998). Crimp also worked as choreographer for several stage plays and founded the troupe "A Chrous Line for Care" which raised money for AIDS victims.
Jay Curtis Crimp passed away on 28 February 2011 at his home. 
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Jay Gordon Graas

Jay Gordon Graas was a male child living on in 2368.
He was one of three children aboard the ship who were rewarded for winning the science fair. In the fair, he did a project on the swarming moth of Gonal IV. 
Just before the tour could begin, the Enterprise-D was hit by a series of quantum filaments, and he was trapped with the captain and the other science fair winners in the turbolift for several hours. Captain Picard temporarily named him his "science officer", and gave him one rank pip, to help give him courage in this desperate time. Captain Picard lifted him onto his shoulders, to look outside the turbocar to see if the braking clamps were intact, which they weren't. This forced them to climb out of the turbolift, and through the turboshafts. 
After the incident, the three science fair winners presented the captain with a commemorative plaque. They later received a tour of the battle bridge and the torpedo bay. ()
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Jay Harrington

Jay Harrington is the actor who played Ravoc in the seventh season episode . His costume was sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. 
Harrington was born as James H. Harrington III in Massachusetts and is maybe best known for his recurring role as Dr. Ron McCreadie in the second season of Desperate Housewives (2006), where he appeared alongside Teri Hatcher, Alfre Woodard, Brenda Strong, Mark Moses, Bob Gunton, Skip Stellrecht, Kristin Bauer, and under director Robert Duncan McNeill.
He also had recurring roles in (2001-2002), (2003), (2004-2005), and (2005, co-starring Rachel Nichols).
Among his other television appearances are (1998), (1998), (1999, with Andrea Robinson), The Shield (2003, with Michael Jace, Benito Martinez, and Kelvin Yu), (2004, with Enrique Murciano, Matt Winston, and Ron Marasco), (2004, starring Nikki Cox), (2005, with Kat Sawyer-Young) and S.W.A.T. (2017).
Harrington has also performed in several feature films, including the comedy Enough Already (1998), (1999, starring Susan Sarandon, with Faran Tahir, Scott Burkholder, and Stephanie Niznik), (2000, with Manu Intiraymi), (2000), the comedy Partner(s) (2005, with Saul Rubinek and Christine Romeo), and the television pilot The News (2007). More recent projects include American Reunion (2012) with John Cho.
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Jay Louden

Jay Louden portrayed Liator in the first season episode . Archive footage of this appearance was later used for the dream sequences in the second season episode .
Louden attended the Indiana University in Bloomington between 1973 and 1977 and graduated with a BA in Theatre. The following two years he attended the American Conservatory Theater in San Francisco.
Prior to his work on Star Trek, Louden appeared in the family drama A Minor Miracle (1983, with Jeannetta Arnette and David Ruprecht), (1984, with Karen Austin, Anne Haney, Jerry Hardin, and Sherman Howard) and Dream West (1986, with Alice Krige, F. Murray Abraham, Fritz Weaver, Anthony Zerbe, Matt McCoy, James Cromwell, and Jonathan Frakes), and Opposing Force (1986, with Anthony Zerbe). He also had guest roles in episodes of (1985, starring Pierce Brosnan. with Bud Davis, Gary Kasper, and Lawrence Tierney), (1985, starring Kate Jackson, with David Orange), and (1986, with Hallie Todd).
Following his portrayal of Liator, Louden worked on (1988, with Geof Prysirr) and on the television drama Laker Girls (1990, with Ken Olandt, Jean Simmons, Renata Scott, and Richard Ryder).
Following his work as an actor, Louden attended the University of California in Irvine between 1994 and 1997 and graduated with a MFA in Directing. He directed productions of professional and educational theatre and was certified by the National Society of Fight Choreographers. Currently Louden is working as assistant professor at the Metro State College of Denver, Colorado, where he's teaching acting techniques and fundamentals of stage combat.
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Jay Montalvo

Jay Montalvo is an actor who appeared as an operations officer in several fifth season episodes of . He received no credit for his appearances and was identified by the call sheets of the episodes. According to the call sheets he was also scheduled to film engineering scenes for the episode and scenes involving security officers for the episode but was not part of the final episodes.
Montalvo is probably best known for his recurring role as Emilio Castillo in the drama series Hacienda Heights (2008-2010) and as D.A. Benjamin Lazaro in (2013).
Among his earlier appearances are featured and supporting roles in the thriller Mirror Images (1992), (1995, with David Paymer and John Cothran, Jr.), the television movie The Rockford Files: If the Frame Fits... (1996, with Terry Jackson, Terry James, Coleman McClary, Randy Oglesby, and Herschel Sparber), and episodes of (1996, with Lanei Chapman, Michael Reilly Burke, Tasia Valenza, Tucker Smallwood, Heinrich James, and David Jean Thomas), (1996, starring Lea Thompson and Amy Pietz), Men Behaving Badly (1996, with James Greene), (1997, with Dorothy Hack, William Steinfeldt, and Irving Ross), Team Knight Rider (1998, with John Kassir and Marta Martin and directed by Spiro Razatos), and Encore! Encore! (1998).
In 1999 he worked as producer and co-writer on the drama Wasted in Babylon in which he also played a leading role. The film also features Reiner Schöne and Robert Rusler and was co-produced by Eddie Perez.
Further acting work include (2003), (2003, with Reg E. Cathey, L.L. Ginter, Bruce Gray, Michael Papajohn, and Jamison Yang), (2008, with Don McManus, Len Cariou, Scott Klace, Randy Oglesby, Richard Fancy, Daniel Dae Kim, Michael Harney, Kavi Raz, Justin Rodgers Hall, Glen Hambly, and Hiro Koda), the short drama Just Breathe (2009), the short sport drama La Guerrera (2009), the comedy I'm Not Like That No More (2010, with Steve Luna), and episodes of Spin City (2000, with Alan Ruck), Commander in Chief (2006, with Jasmine Jessica Anthony, Samantha Eggar, Iris Bahr, William Lucking, Ned Vaughn, Gwynyth Walsh, and Rick Fitts), (2007, with Ed Begley, Jr.), 10,000 Days (2010, with Kenneth Meseroll), and Los Americans (2011, with Raymond Cruz).
Montalvo also lent his voice to the video game Call of Duty: Black Ops II (2012, with Clancy Brown and Nolan North), appeared in the family drama Foreign Land (2013), and worked as producer on the short horror film Black Asylum (2013, written, produced and directed by Robert Rusler and with Clayton Rohner).
== Star Trek appearances ==
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Jaylah's stick

Jaylah's stick was a tool used by Jaylah on the planet Altamid, which functioned as both a staff and a rifle. 
She used it to fend off 's attackers. ()
== Appendices ==
=== Background information ===
Though not fully described in the film or script, the term "Jaylah stick" was used to described the object, which comes from a sketch shown in the featurette "Properly Outfitted". (Star Trek Beyond - Collector's Edition special features) The same concept art named John Eaves as the tool's designer.
According to Jaylah actress Sofia Boutella, Jaylah's weapons were made by Jaylah herself. (SFX, issue 276, p. 49)
Mounting Jaylah's staff on Sofia Boutella's back without it bouncing around even when she had to remove it was, according to Property Master Andrew M. Siegel, "always difficult." The film's creative team therefore created a blocking mechanism for the actress' back. ("Properly Outfitted", Star Trek Beyond - Collector's Edition special features) A pair of concept diagrams of the equipment on Jaylah's back can be seen at .
After the team invented the blocking mechanism, the idea of increasing the tool's versatility came up. "We thought, 'Oh, she needs a rifle later,' so rather than give her some unmotivated thing," recalled Andy Seigel, "we went, 'Oh, okay, what if she just takes her staff, and we take pieces off and add pieces to it?" ("Properly Outfitted", Star Trek Beyond - Collector's Edition special features)
After its on-screen usage was finished but before the release of Star Trek Beyond, the stunt prop of Jaylah's staff was won – at a celebratory fan event held at the Paramount Pictures lot on – by Doyle Zhang, who had flown from Shanghai to attend the event. (Star Trek Magazine Movie Special 2016, p. 94)
=== Apocrypha ===
In the fifth issue of IDW Publishing's Star Trek: Boldly Go series, this device was first used by Jaylah's older sister during their defensive training.
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Category:Alternate reality
Category:Hand-held weapons
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Category:Memory Alpha articles named from supplementary resources
Je m'appelle Hoshi Sato (podcast)

== Summary ==
:An accomplished linguist and communicator, Hoshi Sato played a key role on the Enterprise (and in the mirror universe). But there were also missed opportunities with her character. Join us for a discussion of her most memorable moments.
== References ==
* The Fifty-Year Mission: The Next 25 Years - From The Next Generation to J.J. Abrams: The Complete, Uncensored, and Unauthorized Oral History of Star Trek by Edward Gross and Mark A. Altman (2017)
* Gender and Sexuality in Star Trek: Allegories of Desire in the Television Series and Films by David Greven (2009)
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Jean-Luc Martin

Jean-Luc Martin is an actor, stuntman, producer, and artistic performer who portrayed the big head sack suit guy in the second season episode . As a background actor, Martin 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. 
Martin started his career as a performer of the in 1986 and toured through Europe and Northern America. In the early '90s he moved to film and television work and portrayed supporting characters, including stunt work, in series such as , , , Profiler, , Rescue 77, , The Burning Zone (1996, starring James Black, Michael Harris, Jeffrey Dean Morgan, and with Alicia Coppola), Babylon 5 (1997, starring Claudia Christian and Bill Mumy Marjorie Monaghan), and (1999, with Ken Jenkins, Clyde Kusatsu, Tami-Adrian George, and Bart McCarthy).
Martin performed stunts in Dusting Cliff 7 (1996), (1996, with Bob Gunton and Nikki Cox), (1998, starring Billy Burke), and (1998). In addition he appeared in (1997, alongside Steve Blalock, Mark Chadwick, Jim Palmer, Chris Sayour, and Paul Sklar), (1999, starring Christopher Lloyd, Wallace Shawn, and Ray Walston), (2002, with Todd Babcock, Earl Boen, and Joel Brooks), and the character Bailey in the action drama The Rain Makers (2005, with Ray Wise and Tim Sitarz).
Since 2002, Martin served as producer and production manager for the Skills for Actors series (2002) and feature films like Warrior (2002, with Blair Valk), Nola (2006), Pineapple (2006), and Red Ridge (2006). He worked as executive producer on the sport documentation Ultimate Texas Showdown (2006) and the television show Combat Fighting Championships (2007), and produced Bridge (2009).
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Jean Coulter

Jean Ann Coulter is a stuntwoman and stunt actress who served as stunt double for Sharon Thomas (as the bar waitress) in . The scene in which she doubled Thomas was later cut from the movie. Her stunt include a hit and fall surrounded by other stunt performers in the San Francisco bar. Her costume was sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. 
Among her stunt resume are films such as Policewomen (1974, with Tony Young and stunts by Hubie Kerns, Jr. and Alan Oliney), Airport '77 (1977, with Robert Foxworth, Robert Hooks, Michael Pataki, Janet Brady, and stunts by Greg Barnett), (1978, with Steven Anderson and Michael Pataki), (1978, with Susan French, Billy Van Zandt, and Frank James Sparks), (1980, with Henry Gibson, Charles Napier, Eddy Donno, James Avery, and stunts by Kenny Endoso, Janet Brady, Gary Epper, Dave Perna, Tom Huff, Freddie Hice, and Dick Ziker), Cujo (1983, with Daniel Hugh Kelly, Jerry Hardin, Ed Lauter, and stunts by Robert Herron), A View to a Kill (1985, with Walter Gotell, Daniel Benzali, and stunts by Eddie Hice and Dick Ziker), and Survival Game (1987, with Seymour Cassel and stunts by Rick Avery and Eddie Braun).
Coulter also performed stunts in television series such as , M.A.S.H., Kojak, Planet of the Apes, Lou Grant, , , , V, and Airwolf and has doubled for actresses such as Barbara Anderson and . Coulter doubled all four lead actresses, Kate Jackson, , , and , in about a hundred episodes of the television series Charlie's Angels (1976-1981).
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Jean Labeau

Jean Labeau was a male Human citizen of France on Earth in the 20th century.
He became the foreign minister of his country on February 9, 1930, serving simultaneously as vice premier. A New York City newspaper article reported that the US Ambassador to France met Labeau for the first time since he became foreign minister. The report was on the same page as a murder, and the death of the "local social worker" Edith Keeler.
This was one of the images Spock's tricorder recorded before he and Captain Kirk transported back in time. ()
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Jeanne Bal

Jeanne Bal was one of the two actresses who played in the first season episode . She filmed her scenes on Friday , and between Tuesday and Thursday at Desilu Stage 9 and Stage 10.
Bal was born in Chicago but grew up in California, where her father worked as set designer in Hollywood. She attended high school and junior college in Santa Monica and worked as a fashion model for a year and a half. She studied to become a journalist in New York City, before turning to stage acting, earning a part in the Broadway play Gypsy Lady in which she also performed in London. Her other stage credits in the 1950s include the musicals South Pacific and Guys and Dolls. 
Bal starred in the short-lived sitcom Love and Marriage from 1959 through 1960. In 1961, she became a regular on the sitcom , but left shortly afterwards.
She was best known, probably, for her co-starring role as Vice Principal Jean Pagano in the first season (1963-64) of , alongside fellow "The Man Trap" actor Vince Howard. Walter Koenig, George Takei, Charles Seel, Kim Darby, Malachi Throne, Brooke Bundy, Tom Curtis, Harry Townes, Tige Andrews, Richard Evans, Sherry Jackson, Kathryn Hays, Gilbert Green, Terri Garr, Bill Quinn, Oliver McGowan, Robert Sampson, and Sharyn Hillyer appeared in guest roles in episodes with Bal. Michael O'Herlihy worked as director on several episodes of the series and John D.F. Black contributed as writer.
Her other television credits include several appearances on (with William Schallert, Parley Baer, Seamon Glass, Gene Lyons, Byron Morrow, and Richard Geary), and guest spots on (directed by Don McDougall), Route 66 (TV series)|Route 66, (with Hal Baylor), The Fugitive (with Paul Sorensen and Mark Russell, directed by James Goldstone), and .
Bal retired from acting in 1971. She married twice, first to stage manager Ross Bowman from 1953 to 1956, then to attorney Edward Richard Lee from 1963 until her death. She died of breast cancer in Sherman Oaks, Los Angeles, California, four days before her 68th birthday.
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Jeanne Mori

Jeanne Mori is an actress who played the Grissoms helm officer in .
Mori has appeared in many films such as (1982, with Clint Howard, Beau Billingslea, Gina Hecht, Vincent Schiavelli, Jack Perkins, and Brett Baxter Clark), Joy of Sex (1984, with Christopher Lloyd), (1984, with Ed Begley, Jr., Joel Brooks, Cliff DeYoung, Kenneth Mars, Chris Sarandon, Gail Strickland, Keith Szarabajka, George D. Wallace, and Paul Willson), (1985, with Ed Lauter, Peter Parros, Louis Giambalvo, Beau Billingslea, and Randy Lowell), (1986, with Matthew Faison, Hilary Shepard Turner, and Graham Jarvis), (1990), (1990, with Tim Ransom, Jack Gwaltney, Wallace Langham, Angelo Tiffe), (1990, with Tony Plana and Jordan Lund), (1990, with Dakin Matthews, Eric Menyuk, and Ivonne Perez), (1993, with Craig Hurley, Zach Galligan, Wren T. Brown, and Joseph Bernard), and (1996, starring Pierce Brosnan, with Michael Reilly Burke and Paul Winfield).
She had a guest role in an episode of (1997, with Dorothy Duder), as well as an episode of Night Court (1986, with John Larroquette).
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es:Jeanne Mori
Category:Performers
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