nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
James D. Frey

James D. Frey is an Aviation Maintenance Administrationman 2nd Class of the who was named "Junior Sailor of the Year" in along with fellow sailors Kathleen J. Grant and Thomas P. Hunt. 
Together, the trio had featured parts in the second season episode and filmed their scenes on . Frey portrayed a NX technician. They also gave an American flag to Scott Bakula, Connor Trinneer and the episode's director LeVar Burton.
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Category:Performers
Category:ENT performers
James D. Weston II

James D. Weston II is an actor and stuntman who worked as a stand-in on . He also played a Klingon guard in the film, but his scene was deleted.
Weston has a military background which includes training and work with weapons, precision driving experience, work with military equipment, aviation maintenance training and graduated from the Aviation High School in New York, and is a member of the Tuskeegee Airmen. Currently he is part of the military reserve force.
Weston often portrays police officers or military officers but made his on-screen debut as a basketball fan in a crowd scene in (1997, starring Robin Williams, with Christopher McDonald, Ted Levine, Dakin Matthews, Bob Sarlatte, Wil Wheaton, Clancy Brown), Scott Trimble, and Peter White). This debut was followed by background parts in (2001, with Cress Williams, Marco Rodriguez, and Bill Smitrovich), (2003, starring Neal McDonough, with Erich Anderson, and Dayo Ade), and (2003, along Tina Lifford, Bill Smitrovich, and Jeremy Roberts).
The same year, 2003, Weston performed precision driving stunts and portrayed a background Zeon reveler in and . In both films Anthony Zerbe portrayed a supporting role. Further roles include background parts in the television series Barbershop (2005, with Adam Clark), (2005), (2005, starring Oded Fehr and Henri Lubatti, with Brad Greenquist), Secrets of a Small Town (2006), (2006, starring Ted Levine, with Malcolm McDowell), and The Evidence (2006, with Karen Austin and John Fleck). Among his feature film performances are (2003), (2004, starring Ashley Judd, Titus Welliver, and Leland Orser), (2005), (2005), (2005, with Rosalind Chao and Willie Garson), (2005), (2005), (2006), (2006), (2007, written by Roberto Orci and Alex Kurtzman), and (2007).
Weston also served as stand-in for in The Pursuit of Happyness (2006) and for actor in two commercials. He also appeared as a pilot in the thriller Terminal Trap (2008).
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Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Category:Stand-ins
James Daly

James Daly played the immortal Flint in the third season episode . He filmed his scenes between Monday and Tuesday at Desilu Stage 9, Stage 10 and Paramount Stage 5.
Daly was born in Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin, and was the father of actors and .
James Daly starred in Medical Center. Many Star Trek actors acted as guest stars on the show: Fionnula Flanagan (1976), Salome Jens (two in 1975 and one in 1970), Brock Peters (1975), Meg Foster (1974 and a 1972 episode), Louise Fletcher (1973), Frank Corsentino (1971), Walter Koenig (1970), William Shatner (1970), and Bruce Davison (1970). He also filmed an episode of Mission: Impossible in 1967 as a banker setting out to form a potential Fourth Reich. He appeared in a two-part episode of Felony Squad with Harry Townes, Karen Steele, Lawrence Montaigne, John Harmon, and Vince Howard. Among his most memorable television guest spots is The Twilight Zone episode "A Stop at Willoughby", with Jason Wingreen. His final acting role was in , starring James Earl Jones, with Paul Winfield and Brock Peters, which aired a year after his death.
Daly died of a heart attack in Nyack, New York.
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James Daris

James Daris played the Creature role in the third season episode . He filmed his scenes on Tuesday at Desilu Stage 10.
Prior to his appearance on Star Trek, he had appeared in I Spy (1966; with Sally Kellerman, Theo Marcuse, and Alex Henteloff), (1966), F Troop (1966), I Dream of Jeannie (1967), two appearances on Mannix (1967 & 1971; with Joseph Campanella, Charles Drake, and Vic Perrin; & Anthony Caruso, Perry Lopez, and Hal Needham), and an appearance on Bonanza (1968; with Bill Catching).
Following his appearance on Star Trek, Daris made an uncredited appearance in the film The Wrecking Crew (1968; with Bill Couch, Sr., Rex Holman, Carey Loftin, and Byron Morrow) He continued to appear in a number of television series through the mid-1970s, including on Daniel Boone (1968), (1969; with Richard Carlyle, Steve Marlo, and Don Marshall), (1970, starring Jack Lord), Marcus Wellby, M.D. (1970), Mission: Impossible (1971; with Frank Orsatti, Leonard Nimoy, and William Shatner), Sarge (1971), Nichols (1972), Griff (1973), Banacek (1974), three appearances on Police Story (1974, 1975, 1976; with Tim O'Connor, Marsha Hunt; Brioni Farrell; and Glenn Corbett, Ellen Geer and Sean Kenney), followed by an appearance on Archer (1975). Daris' final television appearance was on the TV movie Sky Heist (1976; with Frank Gorshin, Arch Whiting, Al Wyatt, Ed McCready, Stan Barrett, and appearing again with Bill Catching, Steve Marlo, and Joseph Campanella).
After retiring from acting, Daris married singer in 1982. 
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James Do Pearson

James Do Pearson is an actor and stuntman who appeared in several episodes of and . As a background actor he received no credit for his appearances.
For the Star Trek: Voyager fifth season episode "The Disease", Pearson filmed his scenes on Monday on Paramount Stage 16. A Romulan costume worn by him and Judson Scott was sold off on the Profiles in History auction and the Sanctuary District guard and the Varro worker costumes were sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. 
Other acting work includes episodes of In Living Color (1993, with Brian George and Thomas Hobson) and (1996, starring Eriq La Salle, with Bibi Besch, Claudette Nevins, Paul Dooley, Duke Moosekian, Melissa Vinicor, and Ilona Wilson), (1994, with Julie Warner, Yaphet Kotto, Sam Anderson, J. Patrick McCormack, Nicholas Cascone, Andrew J. Robinson, Donna Garrett, William Wellman Jr., Michael Shamus Wiles, Todd Bryant, Katy Summerland, Bill Blair, and Joyce Lasley), and the drama Anima (1997).
As a stunt performer, Pearson worked on (1991), (2000), (2003), and (2009).
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Sanctuary district guard 1.jpg|Sanctuary District guard(uncredited)
File:No image yet.jpg|Romulan(uncredited)
File:Varro worker 1.jpg|Varro worker(uncredited)
File:Kohlars crewman 9.jpg|Klingon crewman(uncredited)
File:No image yet.jpg|Alien(uncredited)
File:Nocona's species miner 2.jpg|Alien miner(uncredited)
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James Doohan interview - 1982 (podcast)

== Summary ==
:When Star Trek fans relied on print for the latest information, one fan found his newsletter under scrutiny from Paramount. They agreed to make Dan Madsen's publication official and gave him access to scoops and the stars. Today we welcome Dan back to the show to talk about his relationship with the studio and one of the times he chatted with James Doohan.
== Related document ==
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James Drake

James Harvey "Jim" Drake was an actor who played Janowski in the third season episode and an Enterprise crewman in the episodes and . As a background performer, he received no credit for his roles.
He filmed his scenes for "And the Children Shall Lead" on Friday at Desilu Stage 10, his scenes for "The Way to Eden" on Wednesday at Desilu Stage 9, and his scene for "Turnabout Intruder" on Tuesday also at Stage 9.
Drake started his acting career in the early '50s with appearances in (1953, starring Jeffrey Hunter), (1954, with Whit Bissell), (1955), and (1955).
He had recurring roles in (1958-60) and (1961-64, along Leonard Nimoy and ) and made guest appearances in the series Fabian of the Yard (1955), (1957), (1961), (1962), (1965), (1965, with Parley Baer), and F Troop (1966). Other credits include (1966, with Clegg Hoyt, Nedra Rosemond, and Paul Sorensen) and (1968, with Jon Lormer). 
He also appeared in several episodes of Mission: Impossible and the first season episode of entitled "Operation Firefly".
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Category:Performers
Category:TOS performers
James Duff

James Duff is an American writer and producer who worked as executive producer on the final eight episodes of s second season and the first season of .
Earlier in his career, Duff wrote the first season episode . He also co-wrote two episodes of Picard as part of his development deal with CBS Studios, and wrote the story for an episode of Discovery.
Duff was born in New Orleans, Louisiana and has written plays and television screenplays for films such as (1992, starring James B. Sikking and Bibi Besch), the television movie Without a Kiss Goodbye (1993, with Gwynyth Walsh and David Ogden Stiers), the drama Betrayed: A Story of Three Women (1995), as well as for several television series, including , The Agency, J.J. Abrams' (2001, starring Keri Russell), and 
 (2004), for which he also served as executive producer.
In addition he served as producer/ executive producer for the television movies Long Island Fever (1995, with Bill Smitrovich) and Texas Graces (1996), and (1996, with Geoffrey Blake). Duff received an Emmy Award nomination in 1992 for Outstanding Individual Achievement in Writing in a Miniseries or a Special for his screenplay for Doing Time on Maple Drive.
Since 2005 he served as executive producer and writer on , which he also created. Star Trek performers Gina Ravarra and Raymond Cruz are regulars on this show and James Avery, Jonathan Del Arco, and Robert Clendenin recurring guest stars. In 2007 he received an Edgar Allan Poe Award nomination with fellow writer Mike Berchem for Best Television Episode Teleplay for the episode Blue Blood, which featured James Black and Spike Silver. He also directed one episode, the third season episode Next of Kin: Part 2 in 2007.
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** (teleplay with Akiva Goldsman; story with Akiva Goldsman, Michael Chabon, Kirsten Beyer and Alex Kurtzman)
** (with Michael Chabon)
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Duff, James
Duff, James
James Gleason

James Gleason is an actor from New York City who portrayed Doctor Apollinaire in the sixth season episode . When not working on screen, he is a stage actor appearing in a number of plays and musicals, both on Broadway and the West Coast.
His Hollywood acting career began in the late 1970s with a role in The World's Greatest Lover (1977). Around this time, he joined an improvisational comedy troupe in Los Angeles called the Groundlings, which he was a member of from 1977-81. Other notable members have included Phil Hartman, Lisa Kudrow, Jon Lovitz, Paul Reubens, Will Ferrell, Craig T. Nelson, and Pat Morita.
Gleason appeared in several television series, including (starring Scott Bakula and Dean Stockwell, with Brian George, and Richard Merson), , and . Movies he appeared in include (1993), (2002, starring Winona Ryder, with Rebecca Romijn), and (2006).
Gleason later had guest parts in episodes of (2008, with John DeMita), (2008, with Thomas Dekker), Brannon Braga's (2010, starring John Cho, with Gabrielle Union), and Men of a Certain Age (2011, with Scott Bakula, April Grace, Todd Stashwick, and Shelly Desai). He also worked on Awaken (2012) and the drama Stealing Roses (2012, with Jude Ciccolella and Bruce Davison).
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Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
James Greene

James Greene was an actor who appeared in three Star Trek television spin-off series. 
Greene was born in Lawrence, Massachusetts, and was probably best known for his role as Uncle Moodri in several episodes of (1989-90, starring Gary Graham, Eric Pierpoint, Michele Scarabelli and Ron Fassler). He also portrayed Davey McQuinn on (1987-91), appearing alongside James Gleason, John Glover, Christine Healy, Beverly Leech, and Miguel Perez.
Greene appeared in (1970, with Graham Jarvis, Marianna Hill, Stefan Gierasch, Logan Ramsey, and James Sloyan).
Greene's later projects were guest roles in episodes of (2005, with Nikki Cox), Joey (2005), (2006, with Michael Cavanaugh, Todd Babcock, Eve H. Brenner, K Callan, and Steve Vinovich), Modern Family (2011), and a recurring role on (2012-13, with Adam Scott).
Greene died, at the age of 91, on 9 November 2018. 
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Barron.jpg|Barron
File:Koral, Bajoran.jpg|
File:Koral Alien.jpg|Koral Alien
File:Portage Creek passerby.jpg|Passerby
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James Gregory

James Gregory was the actor who played Tristan Adams in the first season episode . He filmed his scenes between Monday and Wednesday at Desilu Stage 10.
Born in The Bronx, New York, Gregory was best known for a long career as a character actor in theater, film, and television which lasted from the 1930s into the 1980s. He was equally adept at comedy and drama, and his stock-in-trade was playing authority figures – often authority figures with some sort of serious flaw. 
Originally a stockbroker's assistant on Wall Street, by 1935 Gregory had turned an acting hobby into a career. With 1939's Key Largo he moved to Broadway, where he acted in numerous productions for the next sixteen years. 
In 1942, Gregory enlisted in the Navy during World War II and served from 1942 to 1945. He was advanced to petty officer first class and held the rank of yeoman. After the war's end, Gregory was discharged and returned to acting.
Around 1955, he moved from stage to film and television. He appeared in about fifty movies, including (1962, starring Frank Sinatra, featuring fellow Original Series guests Reggie Nalder, Leslie Parrish and Whit Bissell). He was Paul Wilkins in Call to Danger (1968, with William Smithers and Laurel Goodwin), and General Ursus in (1970, featuring Jeff Corey, and a musical score by Leonard Rosenman). Gregory took over a role originally written for Orson Welles.
Gregory made over a hundred television guest appearances, including the pilot for , in which he appeared with Nehemiah Persoff. Six years prior to his guest appearance on Trek, Gregory had appeared with William Shatner in a Rod Serling-penned episode of Playhouse 90 entitled "A Town Has Turned to Dust". That episode also featured Clegg Hoyt.
In addition to his many TV guest appearances, Gregory had four regular series roles. One of these – the irascible Inspector Luger on the 1975-82 ABC TV comedy – became his defining role. Ironically, the role of Luger was loosely based on Barney Ruditsky, a former New York City policeman (and an acquaintance of Barney Miller co-creator Danny Arnold) – and Gregory had actually starred as Ruditsky in the (1961).
Gregory retired from acting around 1987 and died of natural causes in Sedona, Arizona, a few months shy of his ninety-first birthday. His widow, Anne, died at the end of 2005.
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James Groh

James Groh is the actor who portrayed , who was seen on a photograph, in the third season episode . He received no credit for this appearance.
Groh also had featured parts in the television comedy The Hollywood Mom's Mystery (2004, with Anne Elizabeth Ramsay and Christine Anne Baur), (2005, with Jennifer Morrison, Greg Ellis, Megan Gallagher, Mark Newsom, Jeff Yagher, and Angela Bassett), (2006), (2007, with Bruce Greenwood, Alicia Coppola, Albert Hall, Larry Cedar, Jason Collins, and Daryl F. Mallett), the television award show The 79th Annual Academy Awards (2007, with Kirsten Dunst, Tom Hanks, John Knoll, Don LaFontaine, Eddie Murphy, and Leigh Taylor-Young), (2009, with Michael O'Hagan and Daphne Ashbrook), and in episodes of , , That 70's Show, , , 'Til Death (with Guy Richardson), , , , The Division, (2006), Cavemen (2007), Knight Rider (2008, with Sydney Tamiia Poitier, Bruce Davison, Greg Ellis, and Susan Gibney), and Game Show in My Head (2009).
In 2007, Groh worked as stand-in on , along with John Carroll Lynch, David Lee Smith, Zach Grenier, John Mahon, Matt Winston, J. Patrick McCormack, Thomas Kopache, J.D. Cullum, Rod Damer, Anna Katarina, Cazimir Milostan, and Brett Rickaby. He also worked as stand-in on (2006-2007) and (2008-2014, starring Ron Perlman). Groh worked as photo double for on (2008, with Jeff Kober and Greg Barnett).
In 2015, Groh worked as actor, editor, composer, executive producer, director of photography, writer, and supervising director on the short reality show 2 Old Goats on Hogs. In 2018, he worked as executive producer, cinematographer, writer, and director on the documentary The Big Ride 2017.
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Category:ENT performers
James Gruzal

James Gruzal , was the stage name for James A. "Jim" Gruzalski, the actor who appeared as in the first season episode . He was not credited for the role. He filmed his scene on Thursday, at . 
In 1961, while as a junior studying industrial art at University of Illinois, Navy Pier, Chicago, Gruzalski worked as a part time model and a military policeman in the Illinois National Guard. He was selected to portray a Navy shore patrolman in his first television appearance on the second episode of the twelfth season of the . ('Area Collegians Earn Spot On Jack Benny TV Show and Win De Paul U. Scholarship', Berwyn Life [Berwyn, IL], 11 Oct 1961, p. 16.)
Gruzal later worked under the stage name, James Gruzal, and in addition to his appearance on Star Trek, also appeared on The Munsters (1964, with Paul Baxley) and the film John Goldfarb, Please Come Home! (1965, with Barbara Bouchet, Terri Garr, Carey Foster, Lou Elias, Billy Curtis, Irene Tsu, and Glenn R. Wilder).
In 1970, Gruzalski became better known for being the third husband of 'A'-list actress, ten years his senior, – her first being Jeffrey Hunter. At the time of their marriage, the six-foot-six Gruzalski, sometimes known as Mr. G, was recognized as being a West Coast sculptor who also worked an inventor, having invented a wheel chair for paraplegics that could go upstairs. (Eleanor Page, 'Barbara's Night', Chicago Tribune, 17 April 1971, p. 127.)
Two years later, Gruzalski was the scenic designer for the play "Some People, Some Other People and What They Finally Do", at Theater West/Club Theater in Los Angeles. (Dan Sullivan, 'Comedy Edged By Blackness', The Los Angeles Times, 27 November 1973, p. 65)
Gruzalski later divorced Rush, and during the mid to late 70s, began acting again, credited under his given name, where he made a handful of television series appearances as an actor, appearing on The Rookies (1975, with Carl Byrd), Police Woman (with Charles Dierkop and Joseph Campanella), Barnaby Jones (starring Lee Meriwether, featuring Walker Edmiston), and (starring David Soul, featuring Gerrit Graham and Arthur Tovey) (all 1976). His final television appearance was as himself on the game show Tattletales (1977), where he was partnered with then fiancée, Lee Meriwether; the two later broke off the engagement. 
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Category:TOS performers
James Hiroyuki Liao

James Hiroyuki Liao is an actor who played a USS Vengeance bridge officer in and San in .
Liao is known for his regular role as Detective Jay Lee in the second through fourth seasons of Unforgettable (2013–16, with Ito Aghayere, Terry Serpico, Rachel Dratch, Bruce Davison, and Dennis Christopher) and his recurring roles as Roland Glenn in Prison Break (2008, starring Wade Andrew Williams and Robert Knepper, with Cress Williams, Leon Russom, Barbara Eve Harris, and Jude Ciccolella) and Albert Nguyen in Barry (2019–23, starring Bill Hader and Stephen Root).
He also guest-starred in episodes of series such as Law & Order (with Spencer Garrett), CSI: Miami, Bones (with Peter Parros), CSI: Crime Scene Investigation (starring Paul Guilfoyle, Wallace Langham, and Liz Vassey, with Len Cariou, Joseph Campanella, and Eric Pierpoint), The Shield (starring Michael Jace and Benito Martinez), 24 (with Gregory Itzin, Nazneen Contractor, Necar Zadegan, Bob Gunton, Hiro Koda, written by Manny Coto), House M.D., NCIS: New Orleans (starring Scott Bakula and Zoe McLellan), SEAL Team (with Linda Park, Mark Rolston, and Dennis Cockrum), and Cowboy Bebop (starring John Cho).
Besides Star Trek Into Darkness, Liao's few feature film credits include Battle: Los Angeles (2011), Lost Girls (2020), and Snake Eyes: G.I. Joe Origins (2021, with Hugh Aodh O'Brien).
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James Holt

James Raymond Holt is a visual effects artist / digital compositor who was involved in the remastered Original Series which began in 2006 and continued for almost two years. As part of the CBS Digital team, he appeared as a Starfleet extra in an office window in the new matte painting in the episode . He was the lead shake artist on this project.
Still at CBSD, Holt worked on the TNG remastering effort as a flame artist.
Holt was born in Los Angeles, California. As member of the CBS Digital team he has worked on films such as the comedy Dead Husbands (1998), (2004), (2005, both alongside Niel Wray and Nicki Kreitzman), (2005, with Natalija Nogulich), (2006, starring Steven Weber, Matt Frewer, and Ron Perlman), and (2007, with Louise Fletcher and Valerie Wildman).
His work has been part of the television series , (2005-06), (2006), (2007, starring Tony Plana and Vanessa Williams), (2007), Modern Family (2010-11) and Pushing Daisies (2007), for which his team was nominated in 2008 in the category Outstanding Visual Effects in a Broadcast Program for an Visual Effects Society Award.
Holt was also featured as background extra in Category 6 (as a gateway arch tourist) and Category 7 (as an Eiffel Tower tourist).
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James Horan

James Horan is an actor who has appeared in four Star Trek spin-off television series: , , and . In addition, he lent his voice to the video games Star Trek: Klingon Academy, Star Trek: Starfleet Command III, and Star Trek Online.
Horan is a veteran television soap opera actor, having starred in (1981), (1981-82), , , and (1998).
He is well-known for his guest appearance on as the evil Immortal named Grayson in the first season episode entitled "Band of Brothers" (1993). He had a recurring role on Zorro (1992, starring Duncan Regehr), and also made guest appearances on , , (starring Clarence Gilyard, Jr. and Noble Willingham), , and . 
In 1994, he co-starred with Louise Fletcher in . His film credits include Chattanooga Choo Choo (1984, with Christopher McDonald, Davis Roberts, and Bill Zuckert), (1994, with Mark Rolston), Counter Measures (1999, with Scott Marlowe), and (2003, with Kevin Conway, Robert Easton, W. Morgan Sheppard, and Andrew Prine).
Currently, he mostly supplies voices for video games, including The Hobbit (as Smaug), Ghost Recon, Freelancer, Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic, Everquest II, Warhammer 40,000: Dawn of War II, and its expansion packs Chaos Rising, and Retribution. He also voiced President Shinra in (2017). He has a recurring role as Wheeljack on Transformers: Prime, executive produced by Roberto Orci and Alex Kurtzman, co-starring with Jeffrey Combs, Tania Gunadi, Frank Welker, and Tony Todd.
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Jo'Bril.jpg|Jo'Bril
File:Barnaby.jpg|Barnaby
File:Tosin.jpg|Tosin
File:Ikatika.jpg|Ikat'ika
File:Future Guy.jpg|"Humanoid Figure"
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Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
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Category:Video game performers