nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
John Gipson

John Gipson was an actor who appeared as a photometric projection of a Vori elder in the fourth season episode . He received no credit for this appearance but is listed on the call sheets. Gipson filmed his scenes on Thursday , Monday , and Tuesday on Paramount Stage 16 and on location at the Warner Bros. backlot.
Gipson worked as stand-in for actor Bill Cobbs on (2000, starring John Billingsley) and guest-starred on Whoopi Goldberg's (2002, starring Jenifer Lewis, with Michelle Forbes and executive produced by Whoopi Goldberg).
His film work include (2000), (2002, with Joel McKinnon Miller and Wayne King, Jr.), the short film Milk (2004, with Lee Spencer), (2004, with James Avery and Davida Williams), (2005, with Francis Guinan, Larry Cedar, April Grace, and R.A. Rondell), the comedy Meet the Family (2005, with Beau Billingslea), and (2006, with Mark Moses, Michelle Parylak, Donna DuPlantier, Justin Rodgers Hall, and Carrick O'Quinn).
== External link ==
* 
Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers
John Goodwin

John Goodwin is a makeup artist who worked on episodes of and . 
During his time at the University of Southern California in 1975, Goodwin played the lead role in the short film Recorded Live on which he also worked in the technical department. Ben Burtt worked as sound re-recordist on this student project.
From the 1980s on, Goodwin started to work as makeup and special makeup effects artist on projects such as (1981, co-starring Marc Alaimo and John Hancock, written, directed and produced by Nicholas Corea), and with fellow department alumni Gerald Solomon, David Dittmar, and Michael Shawn McCracken), (1982, with David Clennon, Charles Hallahan, Joel Polis, and Adrienne Barbeau), (1985, with Robert Picardo, music by Jerry Goldsmith, and working with Ken Diaz, Katalin Elek, and Margaret Prentice), (1986, with Scott Grimes, Ethan Phillips, and Corey Burton and makeup artists R. Christopher Biggs, Cary Howe, and Gerald Quist), Spaceballs (1987, with Leslie Bevis, Dey Young, Tim Russ, Felix Silla, and Brenda Strong), (1987), and as makeup artist for in (1988, with Charles Napier and Carl Ciarfalio and directed and executive produced by Nicholas Corea) and (1989, with Marta Dubois, John Rhys-Davies and Stan Lee).
In the 1990s, he worked in the makeup department on (1991, starring Jean Simmons, Julianna McCarthy, and Michael Cavanaugh), (1993), (1997), and (1997, working with Linle White, Jacklin Masteran, and ), and as makeup department head on (1997). In addition, Goodwin played supporting roles in (1990, with Bibi Besch) and (1993, with Alfre Woodard, David Paymer, Wren T. Brown, John Durbin and Kurtwood Smith).
Between 2000 and 2007, Goodwin worked on over 150 episodes of and . For this work he received five Emmy Award nominations in the categories Outstanding Makeup for a Series (Prosthetic) and Outstanding Makeup for a Series (Non-Prosthetic) in 2002, 2003, 2004, and 2006, the latter one shared with James MacKinnon and Perri Sorel. He won an Emmy Award in the category Outstanding Makeup for a Series (Non-Prosthetic) in 2002 for his work on the CSI episode "Slaves in Las Vegas". In 2002 he played the psychiatrist in the episode "The Execution of Catherine Willows". The episode also starred Paul Guilfoyle and featured Wade Andrew Williams, Wayne Péré, David Lee Smith and Victor Bevine.
Further credits include (2010, with Jeannetta Arnette and Grainger Hines and working with Brian Penikas), the thriller Level 26: Dark Prophecy (2010), the comedy Night Club (2011, with Sally Kellerman, Daniel Roebuck, Paul Sorvino, and Clint Howard), the short drama Dig (2011, with Mark Margolis), the short war drama One Minute (2011, with Anthony Holiday), the horror film Symbiosis (2012), the reality show Whodunnit? (2013), the short comedy A Zombie Next Door (2014, with Christine Romeo), (2014, with Sharon Lawrence), the crime drama Elwood (2014, with Ron Perlman, Bruce Davison, James Lew, Larry A. Hankin, and Malcolm McDowell), and the adventure To Have and to Hold (2015, with Brian Avery, James Cawley, Chris Durand, and John Rhys-Davies).
== External link ==
* 
Category:Makeup staff
John H. Watson

In the fictional stories of Sherlock Holmes, written by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, Doctor John H. Watson served as Holmes' assistant. His primary duty was to record the actions of Holmes for later publication.
In 2365, Geordi La Forge invited Data to take part in a holodeck recreation of a Holmes novel. La Forge took on the role of Dr. Watson, while Data played Sherlock Holmes. ()
La Forge reprised the role four years later. ()
===External links=== 
*
*John Watson at the Sherlock Holmes wiki
de:John H. Watson
fr:John H. Watson
Category:Fictional characters
John Harmon

John Harmon was an actor who played "Rodent" in the first season episode and Tepo in the second season episode .
Harmon filmed his scenes for "The City on the Edge of Forever" on Monday at Desilu Stage 11 and Wednesday at a studio alleyway behind Stage 10. He filmed his scenes for "A Piece of the Action" on Friday at Stage 11.
Harmon was an extremely prolific American bit actor. His career spanned seven decades and almost three hundred movie roles and television guest spots, many of them uncredited. Most of his television work was in the 1960s; he was a staple in television of that era.
His television roles included Eddie Halstead on The Rifleman (1958-1962) appearances on The Wild Wild West (1966, with Jon Lormer, and Bill Zuckert), and (1975, with Bill Quinn). In 1969, he appeared again with Victor Tayback in , starring Don Marshall.
His film credits include the 1939 Buck Rogers serials which were re-edited into a feature film in 1977 (with David Sharpe), The Green Hornet (1944, with Keye Luke), Fear in the Night (1947, with DeForest Kelley), (1953, with Morgan Jones and Gregg Palmer), (1955, with Anthony Caruso), (1957, starring John Hoyt), (1963, with Julie Newmar, Leslie Parrish, Willard Sage, and Theo Marcuse), (1957, with Joseph Mell, Anthony Jochim, Joan Marshall, Dick Crockett and William Windom), (1965, starring Peter Lawford, with Anthony Caruso, Gene Lyons, Nancy Kovack, and Majel Barrett), (1966, starring Dean Martin, with Michael Ansara, Andrew Prine, George Wallace, and Rosemary Forsyth), The Street Is My Beat (1966, written by Harold Livingston), (1968, with Mittie Lawrence and John Warburton), and starring (1972, directed by Steve Ihnat, starring James Coburn, with Mitchell Ryan).
In later years, he retired from the acting business and kept a used books store in Los Angeles. He was a collector of first editions of Mark Twain.
His final role was as Mr. Lipschitz, the Lighthouse Keeper, in The Naked Monster (2005, with Kenneth Tobey and Daniel Roebuck), which was shot ten years prior to the film's completion, a decade after his death.
==External links==
* 
* 
de:John Harmon
es:John Harmon
Category:Performers
Category:TOS performers
John Harrington Bland

John Harrington Bland is the actor who played Kov in the first season episode .
Bland made his film debut in (1997, with Daniel Dae Kim and Richard Lineback. Next was (1999, with Richard Riehle and Oded Fehr). Bland was cast in (2001, featuring Tony Amendola and Randy Mulkey). Also that year Bland co-starred in with Richard Riehle and Peggy Miley. Bland was then in (2004, with Richard Fancy and Autumn Reeser). Bland then was seen in the short film Baggage Claim (2007) opposite Spencer Garrett. Next was (2008, with Colby French, Scott Leva, Michael Lovern, Jim Nieb, Ric Sarabia and Devon Sobieray, and Unanswered Prayers (2010,with Mädchen Amick).
Bland also guested on the television series (1999, starring Concetta Tomei, with Patrick Fabian). Next was (2000, starring Mitchell Ryan). Bland was seen on also in 2000 with Clyde Kusatsu. Bland acted on (2007, with Jessica Collins).
Bland's most active work on television was a news reporter on starring Victoria Dillard and Alan Ruck. In the first season Bland was seen in "The Rivals", "A Star is Born", "Meet Tommy Dugan", all in 1996, then "Striptease" and "Mayor Over Miami" in 1997. Bland returned in the second season that same year in the Christmas-themed "Miracle Near 34th Street" and in 1998, "Deaf Man Walking" with Matt Malloy (Bland's sole time on Spin City where he worked with another Trek actor other than Dillard and Ruck) and "Single White Male."
== External link ==
* 
es:John Harrington Bland
it:John Harrington Bland
de:John Harrington Bland
Category:Performers
Category:ENT performers
John Hodgman's Favorite Episode of The Next Generation (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Author and actor John Hodgman is throwing it back with and . He and our hosts analyze how these shows have impacted their views on interpersonal relationships and John dives into one of his favorite Next Generation episodes, . He is also desperately looking for a Judge Q costume if anyone has a spare!
:This episode originally aired on April 12, 2021.
== External links ==
* 
*
John Hostetter

John Hostetter was the actor who played Hars Adislo in . He was credited as "Bolian Officer" in the end credits of the movie. 
Hostetter appeared in films such as (1981, with Patricia Tallman), (1985, with David Cronenberg, Viola Stimpson, Bruce McGill, Gary Epper, Janet Brady, and Mic Rodgers), (1987, with Ronny Cox, Dean Stockwell, Paul Guilfoyle, Valerie Wildman, and Joni Avery), Class Act (1992, with Raye Birk, Gary Baxley, and Scott Leva), and The Hawk is Dying (2006).
His television resume includes guest appearances in (1982, starring William Daniels and Patricia McPherson), (1985, with Karl Wiedergott), (1985 & 1986, with James Cromwell, Kenneth Tigar, and Melvin Belli), (1984 & 1987, with Brian Bonsall and Gail Strickland), (1988, with Robert Foxworth), (1991, with Dick Miller, Biff Manard, and Mike Genovese), (1991, starring Richard Dean Anderson, with Vince Deadrick, Clynell Jackson III, and Adrian Sparks), (1993, with Gordon Clapp), (1998, starring Eriq La Salle, with Sam Anderson, Lily Mariye, and Cristine Rose), (2000, starring Catherine Hicks and Stephen Collins), and Sheena (2002).
Hostetter was a regular in (1988-1997, with Scott Bakula and Alan Oppenheimer) and lent his voice to several animated series and films such as G.I. Joe (1985-86, with voice actors Frank Welker and Christopher Collins), (1997-99), and Gen 13 (1999, with voice actors John de Lancie and John DeMita).
Hostetter died after a long battle with cancer on . 
== External links ==
* – official site
* 
de:John Hostetter
es:John Hostetter
Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
John Hugh McKnight

John Hugh McKnight was an actor and stuntman who appeared in several episodes of for which he received no credit. In he received credit as stunt performer on .
McKnight was specialized in driving stunts and was a member of Bill Young's Precision Driving Team. 
Among his stunt resume are (1994, starring Joe Morton, with Alan Ruck, Richard Lineback, Carlos Carrasco, Jordan Lund, Patrick Fischler, Bruce Wright, Robin McKee, and stunts by Scott Wilder, Eddie Yansick, Janet Brady, Jophery C. Brown, Gary Epper, Tom Huff, Eddie Mathews, Patricia Tallman, Chuck Hicks, and Jimmy Ortega) and (2000, with Michael Owen, Scott Burkholder, Tim de Zarn, Ken Jenkins, and stunts by Steve Blalock, Janet Brady, Jennifer Caputo, Eugene Collier, Eddy Donno, Kenny Endoso, Andy Gill, Jim Halty, Freddie Hice, Kane Hodder, Tommy J. Huff, Jeff Imada, Joel Kramer, Johnny Martin, Rusty McClennon, Johnny C. Meier, Alan Oliney, Manny Perry, Denney Pierce, and Merritt Yohnka)
As an actor, McKnight worked in the background of various episodes of The Love Boat (1977-1978), Dallas (1978), Charlie's Angels (1979), Fantasy Island (1982), (1983-1984), Falcon Crest (1983-1986), Dynasty (1984-1988), The Colbys (1985-1986), and Knots Landing.
During filming of in 1982, McKnight was among the group of extras who were converted from SEG to SAG members during filming. Others include Bo Ching and Nick Trisko. The film also features Trek performers Lloyd Bridges, William Shatner, John Hancock, Louis Giambalvo, Sam Anderson, David Paymer, Gary Faga, Bruce French, Marcy Lafferty, Louise Sorel, Earl Boen, Mel Gold, Gregory Itzin, Danny Nero, John Paragon, Frieda Rentie, George Sasaki, Debra Dilley, and Ilona Wilson.
McKnight passed away on 6 November 2024 at the age of 85 in Los Angeles, California.
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Tantalus therapist 4.jpg|Tantalus Colony therapist(uncredited)
File:Enterprise command lieutenant 13.jpg|Command lieutenant(uncredited)
File:USS Enterprise sciences medical technician 7.jpg|Enterprise medical technician
== External link ==
* 
es:John Hugh McKnight
Category:Stunt performers
Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Category:TOS performers
John Jurgens

John Jurgens is an actor who appeared in two Star Trek and was a regular background actor throughout the four-year run of . He received no credit for his appearances. Jurgens also portrayed a Borg in the 3-D attraction "Borg Invasion 4D" for Star Trek: The Experience in .
Jurgens can be seen in two deleted scenes. He was in the extended mess hall scene in the episode and in the extended sickbay scene in the episode . These scenes were later included in the ENT Season 1 DVD and ENT Season 2 DVDs respectively. He worked as stand-in for Steve Blalock and as utility stand-in on the third season premiere .
Among his acting resume are guest appearances in (1998, with John Austin), Wednesday 9:30 (8:30 Central) (2002, starring Ed Begley, Jr. and guest starring Bonita Friedericy), Standoff (2006, directed by David Straiton), and In Case of Emergency (2007, with Leigh Allyn Baker, Garret Sato, Darin Cooper, and Loren Lester) and (2006, with Zach Grenier and Brad Dourif, and stunts by Danny Downey).
After wrapping Enterprise Jurgens has worked as a background actor and stand-in on television series such as , , , Justice, and The O.C.. He also worked as photo double and stand-in for lead actors , , and on between 2007 and 2012. In addition, he was featured in the final episode of Chuck (2012, with Bonita Friedricy and Robert Duncan McNeill) and worked as photo double and stand-in for guest actors such as .
He later appeared in the short comedy The Money Shot (2012), the television comedy Holly's Holiday (2012), and in Bryan Singer's (2012, starring Jerry O'Connell with Pablo Espinosa and John Kassir) and worked on episodes of Hart of Dixie (2012), (2013), (2013), and as stand-in for on an episode of The Big Bang Theory (2013).
He also worked as background actor on (2014, with Andy Dick, D.C. Douglas, Austin Priester, and Wil Wheaton) and (2016).
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Ba'ku villager 3.jpg|Ba'ku(uncredited)
File:Vulcan monk 2.jpg|Vulcan monk(uncredited)
File:EnterpriseNX command operations crewman 1, 2152.jpg|Enterprise crewmanRecurring character(uncredited)
File:No image yet.jpg|Reman soldier(uncredited)
File:Vaankara crewmember 3.jpg|Vulcan officer(uncredited)
File:Benzite on Xanthan bazaar.jpg|Benzite on Xanthan bazaar(uncredited )
File:Xindi-Reptilian boarding soldier 6.jpg|Xindi-Reptilian soldier(uncredited)
File:Xindi Reptilian soldier 6.jpg|Xindi-Reptilian soldier(uncredited)
File:Vulcan Syrrannite 7.jpg|Vulcan Syrrannite(uncredited)
File:Reman bodyguard 2.jpg|Reman bodyguard(uncredited)
=== Recurring appearance ===
*
** (Season 1)
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
** (Season 2)
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
** (Season 3)
**
**
**
**
**
** (Season 4)
**
**
**
=== Stand-in work ===
* – stand-in for Jonathan Frakes and Ian Eyre
== External links ==
* 
* 
nl:John Jurgens
de:John Jurgens
Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Category:ENT performers
Category:Stand-ins
Category:Exhibit and attraction performers
John Kassir

John Kassir is an American actor, voice actor, and comedian who appeared as Gar in the seventh season episode .
Kassir first acquired fame in 1984, when he bested Sinbad in the stand-up comedy talent competition on Ed McMahon's Star Search. Today, he is perhaps best recognized as the voice of the cackling, maniacal Crypt Keeper on the HBO horror anthology series Tales from the Crypt and its subsequent movie spin-offs. As The Crypt Keeper, Kassir provided a pun-filled opening and closing narrative for each episode, similar to Alfred Hitchcock or The Twilight Zone host Rod Serling. Kassir reprised his role as the Crypt Keeper for the feature films Tales From the Crypt: Demon Knight (with Brenda Bakke, Tim de Zarn, John Larroquette, Dick Miller, William Sadler, and John Schuck) and Tales From the Crypt: Bordello of Blood. Sadler appeared alongside the Crypt Keeper in the prologues of both Bordello of Blood and an episode of the series, playing a mummy and the Grim Reaper, respectively.
Kassir is also known for his role as Bulgarian football player Zagreb Shkenusky on another HBO series, 1st & Ten, which aired from 1984 through 1990.
Although he became primarily a voice actor following the end of 1st & Ten, he made occasional live-action appearances on television. Besides his role on Voyager, he has also been seen on The Facts of Life, (with Dan Gauthier, Robert Ito, and Patrick Kilpatrick), (starring Wendie Malick and Michael McKean, with Paul Dooley), The Single Guy (with Mark Moses and Olivia d'Abo), Malcolm & Eddie (with Tucker Smallwood), (starring Jerry O'Connell), , (starring Ron Canada), (starring Paul Guilfoyle), (starring Michael Welch and Becky Wahlstrom), , , , and . He was also a regular performer on 's .
In 1997, Kassir played The Atom (and his alter ego, Ray Palmer) in , which co-starred David Ogden Stiers, Miguel Ferrer and Michelle Hurd. In 2000, Kassir proved he had a knack for drama as well as comedy with his portrayal of Shemp Howard in (2000). Kassir's other TV movie credits include 1996's Encino Woman (co-starring Clarence Williams III).
Kassir has also appeared in a few live-action feature films. These include (1995) and CyberTracker II (the latter also featuring Anthony De Longis, Stephen Rowe, Stacie Foster and Athena Massey), and (1996, with Michael Berryman, Bruce Gray, and Diane and Elaine Klimaszewski). In 2002, Kassir co-starred with star Armin Shimerman in a short film called Who Slew Simon Thaddeus Mulberry Pew, with Kassir playing the title role. Kassir also starred in (2005, with Steven Weber).
As a voice actor, he has worked on such series as Eek! The Cat, Tiny Toon Adventures, The Wild Thornberrys, CatDog, The Simpsons, Buzz Lightyear of Star Command, and Samurai Jack. He also voiced Meeko the raccoon in (1995) and (1998).
== External links ==
* 
*
de:John Kassir
es:John Kassir
Category:VOY performers
Category:Performers
John Kennedy Hayden

John Kennedy Hayden was an actor who appeared as a post atomic trial spectator in the first season episode . He received no credit for his appearance.
Other acting work includes the episode "The Creeper" (1986, with Timothy Carhart and Clyde Kusatsu), the science fiction comedy Spaceballs (1987, with Leslie Bevis, Dey Young, Tim Russ, Felix Silla, Brenda Strong, Robert Buckingham, Corey Burton, Fritz Herzog, Conrad Hurtt, Jerry Maren, Tress MacNeille, John Paragon, George Sasaki, and Jesse Wayne), the adventure (1989, with F. Murray Abraham and Victor A. Haddox), and the comedy Nerds of a Feather (1989, with Charles Dierkop, Cindy Sorensen, and William Lithgow).
Hayden performed stunts in the drama (1994, with Quentin Tarantino, Jim Palmer, and Red Horton) and appeared in the thriller (2001, with Virginia Madsen, Eddie Braun, Cheryl Wheeler Duncan, and Wally Crowder).
Hayden died at the age of 40 on 29 January 2004. 
== External link ==
* 
Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
John Lendale Bennett

John Lendale Bennett was a stuntman and stunt actor who portrayed three characters in . Two of his appearances were as Klingons. In addition, he worked as a stunt double, photo double, and stand-in for Avery Brooks on Deep Space Nine and as stunt double for Tim Russ on . One of his costumes as double for Brooks was sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. Bennett previously appeared in the second season episode and performed a high tower fall stunt in another Next Generation episode.
He was one of the photo doubles, alongside Todd Slayton, Steve Wilson, and Jennifer Berlant, who filled in for the actors for the wide shots in the desert of Palmdale in California for the seventh season episode . ( )
Born in Chicago, Illinois, Bennett initially considered joining the priesthood, graduating from Quigley Preparatory Seminary South. While there, he performed in a number of high school plays. He also won a statewide oration competition for his rendition of Martin Luther King, Jr.'s "I Have a Dream" speech.
He then attended Ohio State University, where he played college football. After returning to Chicago and working as a conductor, he moved to California to become an actor.
Bennett also had acting roles on and Seven Days. As a stuntman, he performed in such films as (1997), Stuart Baird's (1998), (2000), The Replacements (2000), and (2002).
Bennett died of his fourth heart attack in 2006. He was 54 years old. He is remembered as an "adrenaline junkie", a man who loved to take risks, yet his only serious injury was a broken arm. (Jim Ritter, "Action movie stuntman was 'adrenaline junkie,'" Chicago Sun-Times, 24 Apr. 2006)
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Starbase Montgomery technician 1.jpg|Starbase Montgomery technician(uncredited)
File:Human ds9 ops crewman 13.jpg|Deep Space 9 officer(uncredited)
File:Kozak.jpg|Kozak
File:Gabriel Bell.jpg|Gabriel Bell
File:Ty'Gokor_towering_warrior_1.jpg|Towering Klingon
=== Stunt double appearances ===
File:John Lendale Bennett, Q-Less.jpg|Stunt double forAvery Brooks(uncredited)
File:John Lendale Bennett, Learning Curve.jpg|Stunt double for Tim Russ(uncredited)
File:John Lendale Bennett, The Way of the Warrior.jpg|Stunt double forObi Ndefo(uncredited)
File:John Lendale Bennett, Far Beyond the Stars.jpg|Stunt double forAvery Brooks(uncredited)
=== Further appearance ===
*
** as stunt double for Avery Brooks
** as photo double for Avery Brooks
== External link ==
* 
de:John Lendale Bennett
es:John Lendale Bennett
Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Category:DS9 performers
Category:Stunt performers
Category:Stand-ins
John Loprieno

John Loprieno is the actor who played Obrist in the fourth season episodes and .
He filmed his scenes for "Year of Hell" on Friday on Paramount Stage 9 and for "Year of Hell, Part II" between Friday and Wednesday on Paramount Stage 9 and 16. His uniform was later sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. 
Loprieno is known as a soap actor, beginning with his role as Dan Walton on the daytime soap Search For Tomorrow between 1985 to 1986 where he worked with Robert Curtis Brown and Barbara Luna. He is probably best known for his role as Cordero "Cord" Roberts on One Life To Live where he was a regular between 1986 and 1997 and reprised this role several times until 2011. Beside working with his on-screen "mother", Barbara Luna, he also wrote and directed several episodes and received nominations of the Soap Opera Digest Award in 1988 and Writer's Guild of America and Daytime Emmy Awards in 2006. He also worked with fellow Star Trek alumni Henry Darrow, Dan Gauthier, David Gautreaux, Susan Gibney, Renee E. Goldsberry, Stephen Macht, Colm Meaney, Peter Parros, Alan Scarfe, David Spielberg, Linda Thorson, Connor Trinneer, Kellie Waymire, Doug Wert, and Bridget Ann White.
Beside Star Trek and his work on the daily soaps, Loprieno appeared in the short comedy Prison Life (2000), (2006, with Michael Reilly Burke and Becky Ann Baker), the drama Half Way (2010, written, directed, and starring Kevin Foster and executive produced by Michael Hugghins), the television comedy Class Act (2014), and the family drama Hamlet's Ghost (2015, with Hélène Udy) on which he also worked as associate producer.
On television, Loprieno guest-starred in episodes of (1994), Christy (1995, with LeVar Burton and produced by Michael Ray Rhodes), (1997), (1998, starring Eriq La Salle, with Sam Anderson, Jenette Goldstein, Lily Mariye, and Cress Williams), and As the World Turns (1999).
Today, Loprieno is working as acting coach and instructor at Moorpark College in Ventura County, California.
== External links ==
* – official site
* 
* 
es:John Loprieno
it:John Loprieno
Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers