nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Bill Cobbs

Wilbert Francisco Cobbs was the actor who played Emory Erickson in the fourth season episode . He was born in Cleveland, Ohio, USA.
Cobbs is perhaps best known for playing the role of Reginald, a retiring night watchman and antagonist in the 2006 film Night at the Museum. He later reprised this role in the 2014 sequel Night at the Museum: Secret of the Tomb.
Cobbs made numerous film and television appearances. One of his earliest motion pictures was 1977's Greased Lightning, which also featured Noble Willingham. Cobbs and Willingham co-starred together again in (1994), along with Roy Brocksmith and Mike Starr. He and Starr previously appeared in (1987) and (1992).
In 1978, Cobbs appeared as a bartender in , starring Paul Winfield. He later played a bartender in (1983), which also featured Ron Taylor. Cobbs also appeared in (1983) with Bruce McGill and Jim Beaver and had a supporting role in (1986, featuring Iggy Pop). In 1988, Cobbs appeared in , with star Tim Russ, Diane Salinger Hamilton Camp and Tony Todd. He was also a regular on , co-starring Megan Gallagher.
Cobbs appeared in (1993, starring Wesley Snipes, with Bob Gunton) and (1995, also with Bob Gunton). Cobbs also had a role in the 1995 made-for-TV science fiction comedy Out There, which co-stars the likes of Carel Struycken, Paul Dooley, and, in an uncredited cameo, Robert Picardo. Cobbs and Paul Dooley both also appeared in (2003). 
Other films Cobbs appeared in include New Jack City (1991, with Tina Lifford, and Christopher Michael), (1995, with Christopher Lloyd, Tommy "Tiny" Lister, Jr., and Bill Bolender), (1995, with Ron Perlman), (1996, with Clint Howard and Robert Wisdom), and (1996, featuring Whoopi Goldberg, Susanna Thompson, Bill Smitrovich, Terry O'Quinn, Richard Riehle, Brock Peters and Thomas Kopache), (1998, with Enterprise guest actor Bruce Davison), (1998, with frequent Trek guest actor Jeffrey Combs and another guest star, Benjamin Brown), and (1999, with Susanna Thompson). Some of Cobbs' later films include (2002, starring Angela Bassett, with Miguel Ferrer and Michael Greyeyes) and (2002, starring Billy Campbell, with Bruce French and Jeff Kober).
Cobbs played the role of Tony in several episodes of The Drew Carey Show from 2002 through its end in 2004. Actor Diedrich Bader was a regular on this series.
Cobbs died on 25 June 2024, aged 90. 
== External links ==
* 
* 
de:Bill Cobbs
es:Bill Cobbs
Category:Performers
Category:ENT performers
Bill Couch, Jr.

Bill Couch, Jr. is a stuntman and stunt actor who performed stunts in .
Couch is the son of the late Star Trek stuntman Bill Couch, Sr. and the nephew of stuntman Chuck Couch.
Couch, Jr. has also performed stunts in films such as (1976, starring Jenny Agutter, based on the novel by George Clayton Johnson, on which his father worked as stunt coordinator, featuring music by Jerry Goldsmith), (1980, with David Warner and stunts by Fletcher Bryant, Erik Cord, Vince Deadrick, Jr., Chris Doyle, Robert Herron, Hubie Kerns, Jr., Dennis Madalone, and Paul Stader), Dead & Buried (1981), (1985, with James Cromwell, Brooke Bundy, Robert Picardo, Dick Miller, Frank Welker, and stunts by Janet Brady, Doc Charbonneau, Robert Herron, Lane Leavitt, Mike Washlake, and Kim Washington), Fright Night (1985), Stewardess School (1986), and (1988, with Kenneth Tobey and Jay Robinson).
== External link ==
* 
es:Bill Couch, Jr.
Category:Stunt performers
Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Bill E. Rogers

Bill E. Rogers is an actor who appeared as a security officer in several episodes of . As a background performer he received no credit for his appearances. Rogers also worked as stand-in for Tony Todd on the fourth season episode and as photo double for Paul Winfield on the fifth season episode .
According to the call sheet for Monday , Rogers was scheduled to appear as a security officer in scene 94 of the fourth season episode but was replaced by a different actor in the final version. He was also scheduled to appear in the episodes , , , and but his scenes were not part of the aired episodes.
Rogers had featured parts in (1989, with Corbin Bernsen), (1989, with Clyde Kusatsu, J. Patrick McNamara, Kay E. Kuter, Steven Culp, Gordon Clapp, Jack Murdock, Richard Penn, Tracee Lee Cocco, and Dana Vitatoe), (1992, with Dick Miller and Bob Minor), and (1999, with Michael Papajohn, Tracy Middendorf, Daniel Dae Kim, and Shelly Desai).
In 1996 he portrayed a cop in the Deadly Games episode "The Trash Man" which also featured Christopher Lloyd, J.D. Hall, James Harper, Ken Magee, Bob Minor, and Mike Starr.
Rogers later had supporting parts in (2004), (2007) and (2009, with Lorna Raver, Reggie Lee, Kevin Foster, and Irene Roseen).
== Star Trek appearances ==
* 
** (Season 4)
** (Season 5)
** 
** 
** 
** 
== External link ==
* 
Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Category:Stand-ins
Bill Erwin

Bill Erwin was the actor who portrayed Dalen Quaice in the fourth season episode .
A veteran of film and television, Erwin appeared on numerous "theater programs" of the early 1950s, including Science Fiction Theater and . He made guest appearances on a wide variety of television programs, including , , The Twilight Zone, Growing Pains, Who's the Boss?, (for which he received an Emmy nomination, with Lanei Chapman playing his housekeeper), , , , and The Twilight Zone. In the latter, he co-starred with fellow Trek alumni Ken Lynch, Arthur Batanides, Frank Overton, John Hoyt, and Morgan Jones.
His film credits consist roles in such films as (1980, with actor Christopher Plummer), (1984), (1988, with William Windom and Wil Wheaton), (1990), (1993, with actor Christopher Lloyd and Paul Winfield), (1994, with Marc Alaimo), (1995, with Christopher Lloyd, Bill Cobbs, Don Stark, Tommy "Tiny" Lister, Jr., and Bill Bolender), (1996, starring Michael Dorn, Robert Picardo, and Corbin Bernsen), and (1999).
Among his last known work were episodes of (2003, starring Ted Levine, with James W. Jansen), (2004), Everwood (2004, with Michael Behrens), and (2006, with Larry A. Hankin and Arne Starr).
Erwin died at his home in Studio City, California, on 29 December 2010. He was 96 years old. Erwin was remembered at the 63rd Primetime Emmy Awards on 18 September 2011. 
== External links ==
* 
* 
* 
es:Bill Erwin
de:Bill Erwin
Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Bill George (Starfleet)

Bill George was a Starfleet officer in the 24th century.
In 2372, he was named among the Research & Development test listed on the dedication plaque of the . (, )
In an unknown, alternate future timeframe, he was listed as a member of the Advanced Technologies team on the dedication plaque of the . ( )
 
de: Bill George (Sternenflotte)
Category:Individuals
Category:USS Enterprise (NCC-1701-E) dedication plaque personnel
Category:USS Pasteur dedication plaque personnel
Bill Gocke (Starfleet)

Bill Gocke was a Starfleet officer during the mid-24th century.
During the 2370s, he was named as a Research and Development officer on the dedication plaque of starships, such as the (in 2370), the (in 2372), and the (in 2375). (, ; , ; , )
de:Bill Gocke (Sternenflotte)
Category:Individuals
Category:USS Defiant dedication plaque personnel
Category:USS Sao Paulo dedication plaque personnel
Category:USS Valiant dedication plaque personnel
Bill Hawk

Bill Hawk is a model maker and set designer who worked as miniature model maker on the seventh season episode and on .
Hawk worked as model maker and lead model builder on Automatic (1995), Digital Man (1995), (1997) in which he also appeared as a police officer, and the action film Ground Control (1998).
Further credits include Starforce (2000), the short fantasy drama Dead Soul: A Fairy Tale (2001), (2002), and as visual effects supervisor, production designer, and conceptual designer on the short science fiction film Final Run (2010).
== External link ==
* 
Hawk, Bill
Bill Henderson

Bill Henderson is a sound re-recording engineer who worked on and . He also worked in the same capacity on the s Star Trek: Klingon and Star Trek: Borg.
Henderson started to work in the sound department in the 1970s on projects such as the drama The Far Shore (1976), (1977), (1978), (1979), (1979), (1980), Taxi (1979-1980), and Laverne & Shirley (1979-1980), (1984), (1985), (1987), and (1988).
Further credits include (1987-1989), (1988) (1988), (1989), (1990), (1986-1990), (1990-1992), (1995), (2000), (2001), (2004), (2006), Seth MacFarlane's (2005-2006), (2005-2006), and (2006).
Other credits as sound engineer are (2006), (2006), and (2006-2007) and Dirt (2007).
== Star Trek credits ==
* 
** – Sound Re-Recording Engineer (Season 7, uncredited)
** – Sound Re-Recording Mixer (uncredited)
* 
** – Sound Re-Recording Engineer (Season 1, uncredited)
** – Sound Re-Recording Engineer (Season 6, uncredited)
== External link ==
* 
Category:Sound department
Category:Video game production staff
Bill Howard

William "Bill" Howard is a hair stylist who worked on the fourth season episode .
He previously worked as hair stylist on (1973), (1981, with Gerald Solomon), and the television series (1987, with Ruby Ford) and (1989-90, with Ellis Burman, Edouard F. Henriques, and Katalin Elek).
Further credits include (1993, with Greg Cannom and Keith VanderLaan), the comedy The Flintstones (1994, with David Abbott and Linle White), (1994, with Ve Neill and Dione Taylor), (1995, with Jean Pierre Durand, Robert Maverick, and Wayne Toth), the television series The Jamie Foxx Show (1996, with Geneva Nash Morgan), Sister, Sister (1998), and (2003, with Todd Masters), (2000, with Jacklin Masteran), and the television special The 10th Annual Soul Train Lady of Soul Awards (2005).
== External link ==
* 
Howard, Bill
Bill Irwin

William Mills Irwin is an American actor, clown, and comedian who portrayed Su'Kal in the third season episodes and , and the fourth season episode .
In 1980, Irwin starred in (1980, starring Robin Williams and Shelley Duvall, with Ray Walston, Paul Dooley, and Richard Libertini). In the 1990s, he appeared in (1990, with Ed Lauter and Carol Kane), (1993, starring Whoopi Goldberg with Ellen Albertini Dow) and (1998, with Ronald Guttman).
Irwin had recurring roles in (2008-11, starring Paul Guilfoyle, Wallace Langham, and Liz Vassey), and (2013-22, starring Mariska Hargitay). He also played the mime character "Mr. Noodle" on Sesame Street since 1996. His other television credits include appearances in Lights Out (with Reg E. Cathey) and (with Leland Orser) in 2011, as well as Monday Mornings (with Kenneth Mitchell) in 2013.
== External links ==
* 
* 
Category:DIS performers
Category:Performers
Bill Mather

William "Bill" Mather is a visual effects artist specialized in creating matte paintings who worked as digital matte artist for Industrial Light & Magic on and created matte paintings for the first season episode showing the surface of the planet Risa.
Mather created digital matte paintings for ILM on four Star Wars films in the '90s as well as dozens of matte paintings and digital matte paintings on the adventure series The Young Indiana Jones Chronicles (1992-1993) and its following film productions between 1994 and 2008. In 1990 he won an Emmy Award for Outstanding Achievement in Special Visual Effects for his work on the television thriller By Dawn's Early Light, shared with Craig Barron, Michael Pangrazio, and Charlie Mullen. In 1996 he earned an Emmy Award nomination for Outstanding Individual Achievement in Special Visual Effects for his work on the television movie The Adventures of Young Indiana Jones: Attack of the Hawkmen, shared with Eric Chauvin.
Priot to his work for ILM, Mather worked as matte painter for the company Matte World on projects such as the drama Avalon (1990, with Craig Barron, Michael Pangrazio, Wade Childress, Christopher Evans, Rich McKay, and Krystyna Demkowicz), the comedy All I Want for Christmas (1991, with Frank Ordaz), (1992), (1992), (1992), (1992), (1993), (1993), and (1994).
For Industrial Light & Magic he worked as digital matte artist on (1994), (1994), (1995), (1995), (1996), (1997), (1997), (1998), (1998), and (2002).
Other credits as matte artist include (2000), (2001), J.J. Abrams' (2001, with Kevin Blank), (2001), and (2002). In addition, Mather served as visual effects coordinator on (1998) and as visual effects supervisor on the drama The Californians (2005).
Later work as conceptual artist include (2004), (2006), and (2007).
== External link ==
* 
Mather, Bill
Bill McGovern

Bill McGovern was the clapper loader or second assistant camera (2nd AC) for all three seasons of . Starting out in the employ of Desilu Studios, he subsequently moved over in the employ of Paramount Pictures when the latter acquired the former in 1967. According to McGovern, regarding his opinion of working on Star Trek, "We knew we were working on something that was new and unusual, but none of us knew that it was going to be as big as it became." (Pensacola News Journal, 13 Jun 1995, pg 16)
While having remained an anonymous studio stage employee for nearly half a century, McGovern's likeness had been known to diehard "Trekkies" who bought behind-the-scenes clippings throughout 1969 until the mid-1970s from Lincoln Enterprises, but full recognition of his association as a member of the camera crew on The Original Series was first acknowledged in his regionally published 1995 obituary. 
His precise production role and identity came to full realization during the mid-2000s through the efforts of Curt McAloney's staff on behalf of his photo restoration project with several behind-the-scenes (color) photographs showing McGovern at work in various episodes. McGovern's images were later published on McAloney's now defunct website, and were further covered in Gerald Gurian's 2016/17 To Boldly Go: Rare Photos from the TOS Soundstage reference book series, with a number of these images provided by Gurian appearing in Marc Cushman's These Are the Voyages: TOS Season Two. Behind the scenes footage of McGovern at work was featured in the special features of the 2016 Star Trek: The Original Series - The Roddenberry Vault Blu-ray Disc release, albeit unidentified again.
== Biography ==
McGovern was born in New York City. His mother was a stage actress and his father died two months after he was born. As a child he performed Vaudeville acts on stage with his mother. After he moved to California, McGovern became a commercial artist, commercial photographer, and camera man who worked in Hollywood for nearly fifty years. 
During the 1930s and 1940s he painted portraits, at their request, of Clark Gable, Lionel Berrymore, Gary Cooper, Mickey Rooney, and Katherine Hepburn, among other to celebrities, many of which were used for cover art of popular trade magazines of the day. 
Later, he joined the animation staff a number of animation studios, including Disney and Animation Inc. He created the opening credits of the film (1956). He later transitioned from the animation to camera and editing departments in early 1957. He continued in filming role at Disney, where he was involved with the filming of (1961). 
During the 1960s and 1970s, he transitioned into work on the camera crews of such popular series as Bonanza, The Brady Bunch, Branded, , Star Trek, and The Mary Tyler Moore Show. (Pensacola News Journal, 13 Jun 1995, pg 16)
== Star Trek episodes ==
:List is currently incomplete
* 
** TOS Season 1 (uncredited)
** TOS Season 2 
*** (uncredited)
*** (uncredited)
** TOS Season 3 (uncredited)
== External links ==
*
Category:Camera and electrical department
Bill McKibben (podcast)

== Summary ==
:This week on Star Trek: The Pod Directive, Tawny and Paul meet up for a quick chat before Paul dives in solo with renowned environmentalist and professor Bill McKibben. From rainstorms and earthquakes on Risa to a quest to save two whales, Star Trek has always paid attention to issues of the environment, and McKibben has taken note. Together, Paul and Bill talk through issues of Global Warming, what makes environmentalism so crucial, and what Star Trek has done right that we can actually do and apply here in the real world.
== External links ==
* 
*
Bill Mondy

Bill Mondy is an actor who played Jakin in the second season episode . 
Mondy had a regular recurring role as Deputy Roscoe in Michael Piller and Shawn Piller's (starring Deep Space Nines Nicole de Boer and guest star David Ogden Stiers) and has also appeared in René Echevarria's .
He has also appeared in other popular television shows such as , , Smallville, , Blade and Supernatural.
His motion picture credits include Meet the Deedles (1998), The Crow: Salvation (2000), Scooby Doo 2: Monsters Unleashed (2004), Case 39 and The Day the Earth Stood Still (2008).
== External links ==
* 
* 
es:Bill Mondy
nl:Bill Mondy
Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
Bill Peets (Captain)

Bill Peets was a Starfleet officer in the 24th century.
As captain, he was listed as a Stellar Imaging Division officer on the dedication plaque of the . (, )
In 2353, he was listed as a Starfleet Operational Support Services officer on a directory placard in Starbase 32, Maxia sector. His office was room #65146. (, directory)
In the 2370s, he was listed as a Research and Development officer on the dedication plaque of Federation starships. (, ; , )
* (2371) 
* (2373) 
de:Bill Peets (Captain)
Peets, Bill
Peets, Bill
Peets, Bill
Peets, Bill
Peets, Bill
Peets, Bill
Bill Prady

Bill Prady is a writer and television producer who wrote the story for the fifth season episode .
According to Voyager writing staffer Ken Biller, Prady was "a big fan of the show." (Cinefantastique, Vol. 31, No. 11, p. 45) At the time of contributing the story for "Bliss", Prady was an executive producer of . He would later go on to co-create , with star Wil Wheaton in a recurring role as himself.
== External links ==
* Bill Prady at Muppet Wiki
* 
es:Bill Prady
Prady, Bill
Bill Quinn

Bill Quinn was the actor who appeared as David McCoy in .
Quinn is best known for his roles on four television series: as Sweeney the bartender on (co-starring Paul Fix); as Dr. Melnitz on (with Garry Walberg); and as Mr. Van Rensselaer on All in the Family and its spin-off series, Archie Bunker's Place (both co-starring Jason Wingreen). He was also briefly attached to , starring John Schuck. He also appeared in several episodes of Mary Tyler Moore, The Bob Newhart Show, and The Rockford Files, among many others.
Quinn also appeared in numerous motion pictures, beginning with (1960), which Glenn Corbett. He would go on to appear in (1962) and (1963). He would continue making film and television appearances throughout the next 26 years.
Bill Quinn died in 1994 at the age of 81. Star Trek V: The Final Frontier was his final acting appearance.
He was the father-in-law of Bob Newhart.
== Other Trek connections ==
Although his lone Star Trek appearance was a brief one, Quinn participated with many other Trek alumni in numerous projects.
=== Films ===
*From the Terrace (1960) with John Warburton
*Psychic Killer (1975) with Whit Bissell 
*Dead & Buried (1981) with Glenn Morshower and Michael Pataki
*Twilight Zone: The Movie (1983) with John Larroquette, Dick Miller, Bill Mumy, Larry Cedar, and William Schallert
*Lucky Stiff (1988) with Jeff Kober, W. Morgan Sheppard, Leigh J. McCloskey, and Larry Cedar
=== Made-for-TV movies ===
*The Pigeon (1969) with Ricardo Montalban 
*Set This Town on Fire (1973) with Jeff Corey and Paul Fix
*Sin, American Style (1975) with Julie Newmar
*The Lindbergh Kidnapping Case (1976) with Cliff DeYoung and Quinn's Star Trek V co-star Laurence Luckinbill
*The Last Hurrah (1977) with Robert Brown and James B. Sikking
*Corey: For the People (1977) with John Rubinstein and Ronny Cox
*Terror Out of the Sky (1978) with Bruce French
*The Kids Who Knew Too Much (1981) with Lloyd Haynes and Larry Cedar
*Mysterious Two (1982) with Victor Tayback, Robert Pine, and Bruce French
*Dark Mirror (1984) with Stephen Collins and Robert DoQui
=== TV mini-series ===
*Captains and the Kings with Cliff DeYoung and John de Lancie
*Backstairs at the White House with Paul Winfield, Robert Hooks, Bibi Besch, and Noble Willingham
*Roots: The Next Generations with Brock Peters, Bernie Casey, Percy Rodriguez, Bruce French, John Rubinstein, and Paul Winfield
*Scruples with Paul Carr, Kim Cattrall, and John de Lancie
== External links ==
* 
* 
de:Bill Quinn
es:Bill Quinn
Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Bill Varney

Bill Varney was a film and television sound mixer who served as Supervising Re-recording Mixer on . He began his career in Hollywood working on radio and television programs in the 1950s. His first feature film credit was sound re-recordist on (1972), which featured Clive Revill in the cast.
Varney was sound mixer on many of the most popular films of the 1970s and 1980s. Among these films were (1980) and (1981, featuring John Rhys-Davies), both of which earned Varney an Academy Award for Best Sound. He also earned Academy Award nominations for his work on (1984, featuring Brad Dourif, Virginia Madsen, Dean Stockwell, and Patrick Stewart) and (1985, starring Christopher Lloyd, Lea Thompson and Thomas F. Wilson). 
He worked on four films for filmmaker John Carpenter: Assault on Precinct 13 (1976), Escape from New York (1981, featuring Adrienne Barbeau, co-composed by Alan Howarth, and edited by Todd Ramsay), (1982, featuring Charles Hallahan, David Clennon and Joel Polis and also edited by Todd Ramsay), and Starman (1984). In addition to Raiders of the Lost Ark and Back to the Future, Varney mixed the sound on several other genre films produced by Steven Spielberg through Amblin Entertainment. Most notable among these are (1982, composed by Jerry Goldsmith and photographed by Matthew F. Leonetti), (1984, featuring Zach Galligan, Keye Luke, Dick Miller, and also scored by Goldsmith), and (1985).
Varney's many other film credits include Grease (1978), (1978, featuring Bruce McGill and photographed by Charles Correll), Hair (1979, starring John Savage), The Black Stallion (1979, starring Terri Garr), Ordinary People (1980, featuring James B. Sikking), The Man with Two Brains (1983, featuring Jeffrey Combs, James Cromwell, and David Warner), (1983, with Martin Sheen and Anthony Zerbe), Harry and the Hendersons (1987, starring Kevin Peter Hall), and (1996, featuring Dina Meyer and Brian Thompson). He was also a sound mixer on (1977, featuring LeVar Burton, Thalmus Rasulala, Madge Sinclair, and Ben Vereen), for which he shared an Emmy Award nomination for Outstanding Achievement in Film Sound Mixing.
Varney was a past president of the Cinema Audio Society and was the recipient of that organization's Career Achievement Award in 1990. He died of congestive heart failure in Fairhope, Alabama on 2 April 2011. He was 77 years old. 
== External links ==
* 
* 
Category:Sound department