nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Jeannetta Arnette

Jeannetta Arnette , sometimes credited as Jeanetta Arnette, is the actress who played Doctor Karen Loews in the sixth season episode . She is perhaps best known for her role as Bernadette Meara in all five seasons of . She later had a recurring role on , starring Zachary Quinto.
Arnette has also made appearances on such programs as , (starring Barbara Bosson and James B. Sikking), , , (starring William Daniels, Ed Begley, Jr., Norman Lloyd, Christina Pickles, Chad Allen and Jennifer Savidge), (1985, starring Dwight Schultz, with Daniel Davis), (1986, starring Brian Keith and Daniel Hugh Kelly, with Paul Carr), (with Daniel Benzali and Corbin Bernsen), (with Steven Culp), (with Matt McCoy), and an Allan Kroeker-directed episode of (with William Sadler). Later credits include , (2004, starring Mariska Hargitay, with John Schuck), the pilot episode of Invasion (with Ivar Brogger and Holmes R. Osborne), J.J. Abrams' and Damon Lindelof's (with Daniel Dae Kim, Terry O'Quinn and Saul Rubinek), (starring Paul Guilfoyle), and .
She also has a steady film career. In 1978, she starred in (1978, with Deep Space Nine regular J.G. Hertzler). The following year she and star Denise Crosby had small roles as party guests in (1979, featuring John Hancock, Michael Champion, Lisa Chess and William Lucking). 
After acting primarily on television throughout the 1980s, her film credits began stacking up in subsequent decades. She had a role in (1998, with Richard Riehle and William Lucking). In 2000, she co-starred with Deep Space Nines Wallace Shawn in (also featuring guest actor Pat Healy, Tom Wright and Brian George). And in 2003 both she and W. Morgan Sheppard had roles in the little-known film Florida City. Arnette's other motion picture credits include (1992, with Nancy Parsons and Jandi Swanson), (1999), and The Shipping News (2001).
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Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
Jeannie Bolet

Jeannie Bolet is an actress and makeup artist who worked as makeup artist on the TNG Season 1 Blu-ray special feature Energized! Taking The Next Generation to the Next Level.
As an actress, Bolet worked on the drama That Fall (2006), Implanted (2007), the horror film The Echo Game (2009), the daily soap All My Children (2010, with Michael Nouri), and the drama Chronicles of a Love Unfound (2010).
In 2010, she produced the drama Wid Winner and the Slipstream and in 2011 she wrote, produced and starred in the short drama Everything, Almost.
Further work as an actress include the science fiction film Life Tracker (2013, with Ron Canada and Robert Sidney Mellette), the webseries Caribe Road (2011-2013, with Marlene Forte), Uproxx Video (2013), and Fast Track (2011-2014), and the video game Quantum Break (2016).
== External link ==
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Category:Special features staff
Jed Dornoff

Jed Dornoff is an American make-up artist who worked for seven to eight weeks on . 
Born in Southern California and raised in various California towns and cities, Dornoff served in the US Navy before deciding to become a make-up artist. He earned an Acting Associates Degree in Long Beach before receiving his Master Makeup Artistry Certificate from the Make-Up Designory in Burbank. 
Early in his professional make-up career, Dornoff worked as a key make-up/special effects artist on the short film Love Never Dies and he did make-up for the low-budget independent features You Are Here and Sacrifice. From 2004 through 2005 he was a fashion show make-up artist for MAC Cosmetics in Montclair, California.
Dornoff was ultimately hired as a make-up production assistant on the two Pirates of the Caribbean sequels, 2006's Dead Man's Chest and 2007's At World's End, working under make-up department head Ve Neill and prosthetic make-up artist Joel Harlow. He later worked with Harlow on Star Trek and with Neill on DreamWorks' (2009, starring Stephen Root).
Dornoff's additional make-up credits include (2004, starring Michael Welch) as a lab technician, Jane Doe: Eye of the Beholder (2008, starring Lea Thompson, featuring John Fleck, Julianna McCarthy, Natalia Nogulich, Alan Oppenheimer, and Mark Rolston) as a make-up artist, and (2009, featuring James B. Sikking and Anne Elizabeth Ramsay) as key make-up artist. He also did make-up on William Sadler and Charles Napier in Shadowheart(2009) and on (2008) and (2009).
His other make-up experience includes injury simulation work for UCLA Medical Center's EMT training and for the Los Angeles Police & Fire Department's disaster drill. He also did make-up for such short films as The Relationship Theorem and Esperanza, stage productions such as Bus Stop and Arsenic and Old Lace, and commercials for such clients as Hahm Motorsports and Alchemy Worldwide, LLC. He even did promotional make-up for Saw III at the San Diego Comic Con in 2006 and was a make-up and hair assistant for the 79th Annual Academy Awards in 2007.
== External links ==
* – official site
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Dornoff, Jed
Jedda

Jedda was a Federation scientist that served as an assistant to Dr. Carol Marcus during her work with Project Genesis. In 2285, he served with Marcus, and her colleagues aboard space lab Regula I. 
Jedda relayed a message to Dr. Marcus that there was an incoming comm-pic coming in from the . During the fray regarding Starfleet's sudden desire to take over the Genesis Project, he reminded the group that Reliant was on its way, indicating that they should make their decision quickly. 
Jedda, Carol Marcus and her son, David Marcus, would all beam down to the interior of Regula to protect their Genesis research. He and David would attack the Starfleet landing party that was searching for them. Jedda was later killed by Captain Clark Terrell when David Marcus attempted to lunge towards his captors, but was pulled from the line of fire by Saavik. Terrell's shot hit Jedda, vaporizing him. ()
== External link ==
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it:Jedda
Category:Humans
Category:Scientists
Category:Regula I personnel
Jeef

Jeef was a male Ferengi crew member who served aboard Gem's starship in 2381. His position aboard the ship was given at the request of 's cousin. 
Something of a Ferengi traditionalist, he had previously been in contact with the mysterious silver ship that was attacking vessels throughout the quadrant. Prior to their ultimate encounter with the vessel, he and another Ferengi were discarding various weapons in the cargo hold of Gem's ship.
Upon discovering a modern Genesis Device, he attempted to convince his fellow crewman of its value and how with it, he could buy a starship or perhaps even an entire fleet. Mid-discussion, the ship went to red alert, prompting him to say to himself, "finally".
After taking his position on the bridge, Jeef became agitated with Gem's lack of progress with a mysterious ship. After Gem became wise to Jeef's deception, Gem indicated that he never trusted Jeef and ordered that Jeef be thrown out the airlock. As Jeef began to plead, the ship was vaporized, seemingly killing the entire crew. ()
In reality, Jeef was mutinying against Gem and was intending to join Nova Fleet. The ship, Nova One, stunned Gem and the other commanding officers; after this, Jeef marooned Gem on Sherbal V and usurped control of the ship. When Beckett Mariner disrupted Nick Locarno's announcement of Nova Fleet's existence and fled with the Genesis Device Locarno had intended to use as leverage, Jeef pursued the , which Mariner had hijacked to escape.
Mariner fled into an icy ring system, then spooked Jeef by locking on and tried to turn him against Locarno. When this failed, she vented coolant onto the ship, causing their sensors to fail. Jeef eventually cornered Mariner with the rest of Nova Fleet after she was ambushed by Malok, but when Mariner sent the Passaro into an ion storm, Jeef refused to follow Nova One in. When the breached the trynar shield by throwing an Orion battleship at it, Jeef called Locarno out for claiming the shield was impenetrable and abandoned him alongside the rest of the mutineers recruited into Nova Fleet. ()
Category:Ferengi
Jeep

A Jeep was a small but powerful type of general-purpose automobile originally built for and used by the US military during World War II. They were eventually redesigned for civilian car use.
In an alternate timeline, caused by the Temporal Cold War and in which the Eastern Seaboard of the United States of America was under German occupation, a military version of the Jeep was in 1944 seen abandoned and gutted in a Brooklyn, New York City street, directly in front of Alicia Travers' apartment building, where Captain Jonathan Archer of was hiding out after his escape from the SS. ()
Lieutenant General Denning traveled around the United States Army Air Forces base that he was stationed at in July 1947 in an army Jeep. ()
After Maury Ginsberg's van broke down in 1969, Quinn picked him up in a jeep and allowed him to continue on to Woodstock. ()
A Jeep was parked on Carpenter Street near the abandoned American Wrecking Company in 2004. ()
The Ekosian Wehrmacht had a jeep variant in service in 2268, as was evidenced by Captain James T. Kirk and Spock while watching a propaganda newsreel on the planet Ekos. ()
In 2374 an US Army Jeep was recreated on the holodeck of the as part of a Hirogen combat simulation. ()
==Models==
*Jeep Wrangler
==Appendices==
===Background information===
The phonetic acronym "GP" of "general-purpose" has universally been accepted as the origin for the vehicle's name.
The jeep seen "Little Green Men" exhibited a small continuity error; as an air force general, Denning would have been driven around in an air force Jeep, which was often executed in dark blue, though green was commonly used also. Either way, the registry should have read "USAAF" (United States Army Air Forces as the branch was still called in July 1947, until it became the United States Air Force in September of that year), instead of "US" as it did in the episode. For completeness sake, US Navy Jeeps were executed in light blue and carried "USN" registries.
The in the "Patterns of Force" Ekosian newsreel featured jeep has been visually identified as the elongated six-wheel variant. That one clipping of the newsreel though, was not from an actual, historical newsreel, but rather from an as of yet unidentified American (propaganda) war film, of which many were produced in Hollywood during the 1941-45 era. The film-converted Ford GP T13 (made by GMC) or 14 (made by Willys) is seen posing as a German Wehrmacht truck in the background, while in the foreground is another truck, made to represent a , which the Germans also made use of. The exact vehicles were also featured in the contemporary 1943 war film. The film-used Ford GP T13/14 went on to "star" in several more period films, typically for the German side (see link below).
During World War II, the Jeep had a German military counterpart, the Volkswagen Kübelwagen.
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fr:Jeep
Category:Earth vehicles
Category:Ground vehicles
Jef Ayres

Jef Ayres is an actor who played Haynem during the four-year run of . Ayres also worked as Connor Trinneer's stand-in for the third and fourth seasons, replacing Mark Watson. His only on-screen credit and a line of dialogue was in the fourth season episode , where he was credited as "Med Tech". In addition, Ayres portrayed a Klingon in an episode of Enterprise and worked as stand-in for Jason Collins on the third season episode .
His Klingon boots were previously worn by actors Michael Dorn and John Vickery and were sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. His Starfleet jumpsuit was also worn by stuntman Keii Johnston and cameo role actor Robert Pickering and was also sold off. Ayres was part of a deleted scene in sickbay from the episode which was added in the special features of the ENT Season 2 DVD.
Ayres appeared in (2001, with David Ogden Stiers, Mario Roccuzzo, Frank Collison, Ken Magee, and Earl Boen), (2003, starring Timothy Olyphant, with Geno Silva, Jeff Kober, Marco Rodriguez, Jim Boeke, Charlie Curtis, and Thomas Kopache), Good Bad Karma (2006, written, produced, and directed by David Takemura), Razor Sharp (2006, with Chic Daniel), and Dream Slashers (2007).
He has also appeared in the television series The Jamie Foxx Show, , and Passions, as well as in several stage plays.
From 2015, Ayres worked as stand-in for Scott Bakula on where he also worked with series regular Zoe McLellan.
==Star Trek appearances==
(This list is currently incomplete.)
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=== Stand-in work ===
* – stand-in for Connor Trinneer
** 
* – stand-in for guest actors
** – stand-in for Jonathan Schmock
== External links ==
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Category:Performers
Category:ENT performers
Category:Stand-ins
Jeff Austin

Jeff Austin is an actor who played a Bolian security officer in the third season episode and Allos in the fourth season episode .
Austin starred in , (1997) and (1998). He appeared in the first episode of Babylon 5, starring Claudia Christian and Andreas Katsulas. Austin has also guest starred on , , , and . 
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Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
Category:VOY performers
Jeff Bellamy

Jeffrey "Jeff" R. Bellamy worked on the props in the art department of . He received no on-screen credit but is listed on several call sheets, also as Jeff Bellemy and Jeff Belemy.
Bellamy started to work as property master in the late '70s on the television series (1977) and (1979). In the '80s he worked as property master on the television series (1980-81), (with Gene Kelley, Brent W. Bell, and Kurt V. Hulett), Fantasy Island (1984), (1984), Lime Street (1985-87), The Greatest American Hero (1986), and Houston Knights (1987). Film credits as property master include the television thriller Outrage! (1986, with Joseph Musso), the television special The Return of Mickey Spillane's Mike Hammer (1986), the drama Destination America (1987), (1993), and the television drama Roseanne: An Unauthorized Biography (1994).
In the early '90s he worked as assistant property master and second unit property master on (1990-94), followed by , the comedy Leave It to Beaver (1997, with Craig Binkley) and (1998).
Further credits as property master include (2000-2001), (2001), the short film The Follow (2001, with Rod Stoick), (2002, with Rod Stoick), (2004, with Lloyd A. Buswell and Joey Genitempo), (2005), and the drama The Brothel (2008, with Rod Stoick).
== Episodes ==
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** – Additional Props (uncredited)
** – Additional Props (uncredited)
** – Additional Props/ Property (uncredited)
** – Property (uncredited)
** – Property (uncredited)
== External link ==
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Bellamy, Jeff
Jeff Boehm

Jeff Boehm is an actor who appeared as a Starfleet cadet in . He can be seen sitting next to Zoe Saldana during the scene involving Kirk's Starfleet Academy hearing, and prior to that he appeared in the Kobayashi Maru scenario simulation. He worked a few weeks on the movie over the course of the filming. As a background actor Boehm received no credit for his appearance. 
Boehm earned a MA in Literature and Film Studies from the University of Chicago and a BA in Finance and Criminology from the Marquette University.
Boehm previously appeared as a thug in the short drama Hunter's Fall (2005), as King Cyrus in the television documentary Iran: The Next Iraq? (2005), as Ben Chapman in the Amazing Sports Stories episode Jackie Mitchell: The Girl Who Struck Out Babe Ruth (2008), and as a blue Swiss guard in (2009, with Steve Kehela, Anna Katarina, Anthony Bonaventura, Calvin Dean, Nancy Guerriero, Arne Starr, and Shannon Watson). In addition he performed in several independent films and stage plays, worked as body double and background performer on television series such as and , and was photographed for various print ads and magazines. 
He starred as company soldier Emerson in civil war drama Dog Jack (2009) and as Doug in writer/director Paul Kampf's independent drama From Grace (2009).
== External links ==
* – official site
* – official blog
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Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Jeff Bornstein

Jeff Bornstein is an entertainer, actor, and occasional stuntman who performed stunts in as an Excelsior crewmember.
Bornstein was born in Van Nuys, Los Angeles, California and is a professional magician and comedian beside his occupation as an actor. He has also worked occasionally as a stuntman and stunt actor. Beside his stand-up comedy appearances he visits U.S. Army troops and children hospitals to entertain them. He is married and has three children.
Among his stunt performing and stunt acting resume are films such as Internal Affairs (1990, with Victoria Dillard, Heather Lauren Olson, Marco Rodriguez, Valerie Wildman, Jimmy Ortega, and stunts by Rick Avery, Eddie Mathews, Pat Romano, and Gene LeBell), Joe Versus the Volcano (1990), (1991), (1991, with Christian Slater), (1991, with Tony Plana, Bob Gunton, John Larroquette, Bill Bolender, and stunts by Webster Whinery), (1992), The Specialist (1994), Automatic (1994, with Daphne Ashbrook, John Glover, Jeff Kober, Stanley Kamel, Penny Johnson, Marjean Holden, Laura Interval, and stunts by Chino Binamo, Doug Coleman, Chris Doyle, and Hugh Aodh O'Brien), and 3 Ninjas Knuckle Up (1995), and television series such as Adam 12, , and The Single Guy (1995, with Olivia d'Abo and Mark Moses).
== External links ==
* – official site
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es:Jeff Bornstein
Category:Stunt performers
Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Jeff Frost

Jeff Frost is a model maker who worked as senior model maker on and as Concept Model Maker on . According to the IMDb, Frost also worked as Concept Model Maker on .
For his work on Star Trek, Frost received an ADG Excellence in Production Design Award nomination in the category Fantasy Film in which he shared with Scott Chambliss, Keith P. Cunningham, Dennis Bradford, Gary Kosko, Curt Beech, Luke Freeborn, Beat Frutiger, Aaron Haye, Andrew Reeder, Dawn Brown, Andrea Dopaso, C. Scott Baker, Kevin Cross, Scott Herbertson, Joseph Hiura, Billy Hunter, Harry E. Otto, Anne Porter, Jane Wuu, James Clyne, Ryan Church, John Eaves, Paul Ozzimo, Clint Schultz, Bruce G. Smith, and Karen Manthey.
Frost previously received an Excellence in Production Design Award nomination in the same category for his work on the fantasy adventure Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull in 2009 and two more nominations in 2011 for Alice in Wonderland and 2012 for Cowboys & Aliens.
Frost started his career as sculptor in the 1990s and worked on films such as (1995), (1995), (1996), (1997), (1998), (1998), (2000), (2001), (2002, starring The Rock), (2003, starring Eric Bana), and (2004).
He also received credit as conceptual and senior model maker on projects including (2004), (2005), (2006), (2008), (2008), (2009), (2010), (2011, starring Chris Hemsworth and Idris Elba), (2011), (2011), (2012, with Chris Hemsworth and Paul Lacovara), and (2013).
Later credits as concept model maker include (2014, with Peter Mensah and Mark Wagner), (2015, written and produced by Damon Lindelof, produced by Jeffrey Chernov, music by Michael Giacchino, and production design by Scott Chambliss), (2015, music by Michael Giacchino and production supervision by Scott Trimble), (2016, starring Laurence Fishburne, Holly Hunter, Joe Morton and Jeffrey Dean Morgan, with art direction by Beat Frutiger), and (2016).
== External link ==
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Category:Art department
Category:ADG Excellence in Production Design Award nominees
Jeff Gersh

Jeff Gersh is a sound editor who worked on episodes of , and . He also worked on the s Star Trek: Borg and Star Trek: Klingon. His work on all three series helped the Star Trek franchise earn four Emmy Award nominations for Outstanding Individual Achievement in Sound Editing for a Series for the following episodes:
* for the episode , shared with Bill Wistrom, James Wolvington, Miguel Rivera, Masanobu Tomita, Guy Tsujimoto, Dan Yale, and Gerry Sackman
* 1993 for the episode , shared with James Wolvington, Bill Wistrom, Ashley Harvey, Miguel Rivera, Sean Callery, Steffan Falesitch, and Stephen M. Rowe
* for the episode , shared with Mace Matiosian, Ruth Adelman, Miguel Rivera, Masanobu Tomita, Guy Tsujimoto, Gerry Sackman, Jerry Trent, and Audrey Trent
* for the episode , shared with Bill Wistrom, James Wolvington, Ashley Harvey, Dale Chaloukian, Masanobu Tomita, and Gerry Sackman
Gersh also worked with many other members of the Trek sound crew on (1997, starring Sharon Lawrence) and (1998). Ruth Adelman, Dale Chaloukian, Doug Davey, Christopher Haire, Ashley Harvey, Bill Henderson, Mace Matiosian, Richard L. Morrison, Miguel Rivera, Jivan Tahmizian, Masanobu Tomita, Audrey Trent, Chris Trent, Jerry Trent, Guy Tsujimoto, Eric Williams, and Bill Wistrom all worked on the former, while all except Harvey and Rivera worked on the latter.
His other credits include Moonbeams (2001), on which he was a film editor, and The Manson Family (2003), for which he recorded additional dialogue.
== External link ==
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es:Jeff Gersh
Category:Sound department
Category:Video game production staff
Category:Emmy Award nominees
Jeff Greenwald

Jeff Greenwald is a travel writer, journalist, activist, and photographer who wrote Future Perfect: How Star Trek Conquered Planet Earth.
He is the author of several books inspired by his worldwide travels including Shopping for Buddhas and The Size of the World. In 2003, he co-founded , a nonprofit organization founded to empower travelers to use the economic impact of tourism to protect Human rights and the environment. After being diagnosed with Parkinson's Disease, he launched a Substack newsletter sharing his reflections on travel, art, environmentalism, and disease.
== External links ==
* – official site
* – official Substack
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Category:Star Trek literature authors
Jeff Imada

Jeff Imada is a stuntman, stunt actor, and martial arts expert who served as stunt double for George Takei in .
Imada was born in Inglewood, California and has started studying martial arts at the age of fifteen and has become an instructor and adviser for stars such as Brandon Lee. His first jobs in Hollywood were as a movie extra.
Among his stunt resume are films such as (1982, starring Edward James Olmos, with Joanna Cassidy and James Hong), (1986, with Michael Ensign, Steve Susskind, and stunts by Kane Hodder), (1986, starring David Graf), (1986, with Kim Cattrall and Jerry Hardin), (1988, with Meg Foster), (1989, with Anthony De Longis, Patricia Tallman, Kevin Tighe, and Marshall R. Teague), (1989, starring Teri Hatcher), (1991, with Judson Scott, Anne Haney, David Renan, Ted Barba, James H. Burk, Kenny Endoso, Dave Perna and Nicholas Shaffer, and stunts by Greg Barnett and Lane Leavitt), (1991, with Virginia Madsen), (1992, starring Christian Slater), (1993, with Alex Datcher and David Warner), (1994, with Tony Todd), (1995, with Cary-Hiroyuki), (1995), (1996, with Fred Williamson, Spice Williams, and Rosine "Ace" Hatem), (1998, with Marjean Holden and Steve Blalock), (1998, with Judson Scott, Andray Johnson, and Sidney Liufau), (1999, with James Cromwell and William Sadler), (2001, with Jeri Ryan), (2001), (2001), and (2005).
His resume also includes stunts and stunt acting parts in television series such as (1983), (1984, with Brian Tochi and Dick Durock), (starring Dwight Schultz and Melinda Culea), (1988, starring Linda Hamilton and Ron Perlman, with Rosalind Chao), Raven (1992, with France Nuyen and Branscombe Richmond), Spy Game, and (2003, starring Nikki Cox).
In addition he has also worked for several films as a stunt coordinator and second unit director. In 2008 he was part of the stunt team which received a Screen Actors Guild Award for best film stunt ensemble , for which he served as one of the stunt coordinators. Fellow Star Trek stuntmen George Colucci, Gilbert Combs, Jeremy Fry, and Chris O'Hara, and stunt coordinators Darrin Prescott and Scott Rogers were also part of the team.
== External links ==
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* – member profile
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es:Jeff Imada
Category:Stunt performers
Category:Film performers
Category:Performers