nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
John M. Dwyer (23rd century)

John Dwyer was a Starfleet officer who served during the late 23rd century.
In 2293, Dwyer was assigned to the Office of Science Ops, according to the dedication plaque of the . (, )
fr:John M. Dwyer (Starfleet)
de: John Dwyer (Sternenflotte)
Category:Individuals
Category:USS Enterprise (NCC-1701-B) dedication plaque personnel
John M. Dwyer (Captain)

Captain John M. Dwyer was a Starfleet officer in the 24th century.
Dwyer was a member of the Engineering Group at the Utopia Planitia Ship Yards in 2363, whose name later appeared on the 2368 updated dedication plaque for the . (, )
In 2372, he was listed as a Systems Management officer on the dedication plaque of the . (, )
de: John M. Dwyer (Captain)
Category:Individuals
Category:USS Enterprise (NCC-1701-D) dedication plaque personnel
Category:USS Enterprise (NCC-1701-E) dedication plaque personnel
Category:Starfleet captains
John Mahon

John Mahon , played Fleet Admiral in the fourth season episode .
Mahon also guest-starred in (starring Kelsey Grammer, with James Gleason and Joseph Will) and also appeared (1995, starring Martin Sheen and David Paymer, with Anne Haney, Beau Billingslea, Gail Strickland, Clement von Franckenstein, Jordan Lund, Wendie Malick, Richard McGonagle, Beans Morocco, George Murdock, Googy Gress, Ron Canada, Greg Poland, David Drew Gallagher, Ray Uhler, Craig Hosking, Warren Tabata, Aric Rogokos, Uriah Carr, Michael Wajacs, Sherry O'Keefe, Adolphus Hankins, Dan Magee and Mike Fujimoto), (1998, co-written by J.J. Abrams, with Jeff Austin, Brian Brophy, Jason Isaacs, Jim Fitzpatrick, Anthony Guidera, J. Patrick McCormack, Marshall R. Teague, Peter White and Lawrence Tierney), (1997, with James Cromwell, Steve Rankin, Matt McCoy, Symba Smith, Brenda Bakke, Paul Guilfoyle, Robert Clendenin and Colin Mitchell), (1999, with Jane Carr, Clint Howard, Michael G. Hagerty, Jack Kehler, Tony Jay and Rebecca Romijn) and Zodiac.
He also appeared in Convicted: A Mother's Story (1987; with Randy Lowell, Lisa Chess, and Ron Soble).
Mahon died of natural causes in his home in Los Angeles on . 
==External link==
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Category:Performers
Category:ENT performers
John Maldonado

John Maldonado is a makeup artist who worked on . In he earned an Emmy Award nomination for Outstanding Makeup for a Series for the DS9 episode and shared this nomination with Michael Westmore, Camille Calvet, Dean Jones, Mark Bussan, Karen Iverson, Ellis Burman, R. Stephen Weber, David Quashnick, Belinda Bryant, Brad Look, James MacKinnon, Allan A. Apone, Perri Sorel, Mary Kay Morse, Lisa Collins, and Karen Westerfield.
Maldonado was a regular makeup artist on between 1997 and 1999. For this work he earned two Emmy Award nominations in 1997, for the episode "Welcome To the Hellmouth", shared with Todd McIntosh, and in 1999, for the episode "The Zeppo", shared with Todd McIntosh, Jamie Kelman, Craig Reardon, Ed French, and Erwin H. Kupitz. In 1998 he won the Emmy Award for Outstanding Makeup for a Series for the Buffy episodes "Surprise" and "Innocence" and shared this award with Todd McIntosh, Gerald Quist, Margie Latinopoulos, Dayne Johnson, Craig Reardon, Michael F. Blake, and Mark Shostrom.
In 1989, Maldonado won a Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Achievement in Makeup for a Drama Series for his work on the soap Santa Barbara, shared with Carlos Yeaggy.
Maldonado worked as makeup artist on the television drama There Were Times, Dear (1985), (2006, with Steven E. Anderson, Allan A. Apone, Belinda Bryant, Laura Connolly, Roxy D'Alonzo, Suzanne Diaz, Kevin Haney, Ruth Haney, Tina Hoffman, Michael Key, Dean Jones, Garrett Immel, Barry R. Koper, Brad Look, Veronica Lorenz, Christopher Allen Nelson, Chris McBee, Michael Moore, Lygia Orta, Joe Podnar, Gerald Quist, Ron Pipes, Toni-Ann Walker, and Tom Woodruff, Jr.), (2007, with Rita Bellissimo, Mark Garbarino, Marsha Shearrill, Tegan Taylor, and Alicia Tripi), and (2008, along with Allan A. Apone, Adam Brandy, Tina Hoffman, Barry R. Koper, Brad Look, and Lygia Orta) and (2008).
== External link ==
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Maldonado, John
Maldonado, John
John Megna

John Megna was an actor who played a little boy in the first season episode . He filmed his scenes on Monday and Tuesday at Desilu Stage 10.
Megna was a well-known child actor, best known for his role of Dill in (1962, with Brock Peters, William Windom, Frank Overton, Paul Fix, Richard Hale, Walter Bacon, Noble Chissell, Eddie Smith, Arthur Tovey, and Max Wagner). He was the half-brother of singer and actress .
As an adult, his roles became sporadic, but he did play the young Hyman Roth in a brief, deleted scene in (1974, with Marianna Hill, Richard Matheson, and Arthur Tovey). He also had a role in the Hal Needham's (1981, with Adrienne Barbeau, John Fiedler, and Allan Graf).
He later turned to stage directing. He died in 1995 of complications due to AIDS.
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Category:TOS performers
John Nesterowicz (Captain)

John Nesterowicz was a Starfleet officer in the 24th century.
As a captain, he was listed as a Starfleet Academy 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 located in room #75274. (, directory)
In an unknown, alternate future timeframe, he was listed as a Tactical Systems officer on the dedication plaque of the . ( )
de:John Nesterowitz (Captain)
fr:John Nesterowicz (Starfleet)
Category:Individuals
Category:Starfleet Academy personnel
Category:Starbase 32 personnel
Category:USS Brattain dedication plaque personnel
Category:USS Pasteur dedication plaque personnel
Category:Starfleet captains
John Newland

John Newland was an actor and director who directed the first season episode .
The Star Trek producers were well-satisfied with his work and wanted to hire him for other episodes, however, Newland was unavailable due to his busy schedule. (These Are the Voyages: TOS Season One)
Newland began an acting career in 1949. Over the course of the next decade, he amassed over a hundred television guest appearances, ten small movie roles, and a number of directorial credits, before moving behind the camera in the early sixties. He spent the next twenty years there, rounding out his career with several late eighties producer credits.
In front of the camera, he is perhaps best known as the host of the late 1950s' and its late 1970s follow-up, The Next Step Beyond.
Between 1963 and 1965, Newland directed 22 episodes of , and in 1965, 24 episodes of . In 1966-67, he directed 18 out of 21 episodes of the spy series The Man Who Never Was, which starred Robert Lansing and was cancelled after a single season.
He also directed episodes of series such as The Man from U.N.C.L.E. (with David Armstrong), (starring Jack Lord, with William Smithers and Pilar Seurat), Night Gallery (with Joel Grey), Fantasy Island (starring Ricardo Montalban, with John Schuck, Ronnie Cox, Tony Young, Len Felber, and Monty O'Grady), and Wonder Woman (with Robert Sampson, Marc Alaimo, and Ike Eisenmann).
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Category:Directors
John P. Farrell (Commander)

John P. "J.P." Farrell was a Starfleet officer in the 24th century.
In 2328, the ferried him from Planet Q to Tarsas IV. His special accommodation was a transfer via Astral Queen. His passenger manifest was accessed by Lieutenant Commander Data aboard the in 2370 by reviewing this data in the commercial transport database. (, okudagram)
In 2364, he was a commander aboard the . Prior to stardate 41547.8, according to an order sent by Admiral of Starfleet Advanced Technologies Division, he had received security clearances to classified material for a project. (, okudagram)
In 2374, he was listed as a Starfleet Command officer on the dedication plaque of the . (, )
fr:J.P. Farrell (Starfleet)
de:J.P. Farrell (24. Jahrhundert)
Category:Individuals
Category:USS Matte Fringe personnel
Category:USS Prometheus dedication plaque personnel
John Paragon

John Paragon played Thadial Bokar in the seventh season episode .
Paragon played Jambi the Genie and voiced Pterri the Pterodactyl on Pee-wee's Playhouse (which also featured William Marshall) and also starred in various films and television series starring Elvira. He also appeared in (1986, with Biff Yeager), (1989, with David Bowe), (1992, starring Lloyd Bridges, with Ron Canada, Gregory Sierra, Kenneth Tobey, Keri Russell and Alex Daniels), Going Berserk, (1992, with James Doohan, Roddy McDowall, Corbin Bernsen and Bill Mumy) and (1996, with Christopher McDonald, Charles Hallahan, Bruce Wright Michelle C. Bonilla, William Lucking and Marlene Sosebee). Paragon also appeared in the Seinfeld episodes "The Soup Nazi", "The Sponge" and "The Puerto Rican Day".
He passed away at the age of 66 in . 
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Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
John Prosky

John Prosky is an actor who played Brathaw in the fourth season episode and Otrin in the seventh season episode .
Prosky has guest-starred in many other popular television shows. His roles include appearances in , , , , , , , , (with his Deep Space Nine co-star Penny Johnson), , , , , and . Prosky has appeared in the films (1996), (1996), (2001), Gods and Generals, (2003), (2004), and (2015).
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Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
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John Rhys-Davies

John Rhys-Davies is the actor who played the holographic recreation of in the third and fourth season episodes and .
For "Concerning Flight", he filmed his scenes between Thursday and Thursday on Paramount Stage 9 and 16 and on location at the Boyle Bros. Ranch and the LA DWP Valley Generating Station.
He was born in Salisbury, England to Welsh parents. As a child, he lived in Tanganyika (now part of Tanzania) with his family where his father worked as a colonial police officer, and later in Ammanford, Wales.
Rhys-Davies is best known as Gimli the Dwarf in the Lord of the Rings movies (co-starring Brad Dourif and Karl Urban). He is also well known as Sallah from the first, third and fifth Indiana Jones films, General Leonid Pushkin from the James Bond film The Living Daylights (featuring Walter Gotell), James "Paladin" Taggart in the games Wing Commander III and IV (also featuring Malcolm McDowell) and Professor Maximilian Arturo in (co-starring Jerry O'Connell, co-created by Tracy Tormé).
One of Rhys-Davies' earliest television roles was as the Praetorian Guard officer Sertorius Macro in the miniseries , who conspires against and eventually replaces Patrick Stewart's General Sejanus. John Franklyn-Robbins and Guy Siner also appeared on the series.
He played the recurring role of on , also starring Diedrich Bader, Michael Bell, Avery Brooks, Clancy Brown, Michael Dorn, Jonathan Frakes, Matt Frewer, Gerrit Graham, Clyde Kusatsu, Kate Mulgrew, Nichelle Nichols, Salli Elise Richardson, W. Morgan Sheppard, Marina Sirtis, Brent Spiner, David Warner, Frank Welker and Paul Winfield.
He lent his voice (1997, featuring the voices of Scott Bakula, René Auberjonois, Frank Welker, and Lindsay Ridgeway).
He appeared in (2004, starring Chris Pine), The Great White Hype (with Corbin Bernsen, Salli Elise Richardson, and Susan Gibney), and (2007, with Ron Perlman).
In 2006, he was one of the supporting actors in with guest star Tommy "Tiny" Lister, Jr.. In 2009, he narrated , a documentary about Hollywood swordsmanship, with Karl Urban being interviewed for the film.
In 2016, he starred in another biblical film as the title character in The Apostle Peter: Redemption, alongside Dennis Andres.
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John Rice

John Rice is the actor who appeared as a sciences officer in several episodes of . He received no credit for his appearances and was identified by the call sheet for the episode .
He also worked as stand-in on several episodes such as utility stand-in on the fourth season episode and as stand-in for actor Jim Norton on the episode . According to the call sheet, Rice was scheduled to appear in the fourth season episodes on the bridge, in scenes in Ten Forward, and in corridor scenes but was not filmed.
As an interesting sidenote, Rice is the fourth person (standing in the background at the top right-hand corner) present (alongside Patrick Stewart, Jonathan Frakes, and Michael Dorn) on the popular "Angry Picard" internet meme image, which originated as a screencapture from . 
Outside of Star Trek, Rice appeared in (1989, with Tracy Scoggins, Stephanie Beacham, Joan Collins, and Lee Faranda), as a restaurant patron in the Cheers episode "Sisterly Love" (1989, with Kirstie Alley, Kelsey Grammer, Bebe Neuwirth, Joseph Paz, Lee Allen, Rebecca Soladay, Jay Crimp, Peter Eastman, Lemuel Perry, and Robert Buckingham), as a bar patron in the Cheers episodes "A Bar Is Born" (1989, with Kirstie Alley, Kelsey Grammer, Lee Allen, Rebecca Soladay, David B. Levinson, Melba Gonzalez, Michael Wilkinson, Lorine Mendell, Natalie Wood, and Casey Kono), "How to Marry a Mailman" (1989, with Kirstie Alley, Kelsey Grammer, Bebe Neuwirth, Lee Allen, Mark Lentry, Jay Crimp, Keith Rayve, and Michael Braveheart), and "The Stork Brings a Crane" (1989, with Kirstie Alley, Kelsey Grammer, Bebe Neuwirth, Casey Kono, Joseph Paz, Mark Reilly, Rebecca Soladay, and Ivonne Perez), (1989, with John Harnagel), (1989, with Peter White), (1990, with Sid Haig, Richard Lynch, and Bobby Apisa), and (1992, starring Eddie Murphy, with Victor Rivers, Noble Willingham, Gary Frank, Daniel Benzali, Julianna McCarthy, Dion Anderson, Gary Price, Lena Banks, Sam Alejan, Jim Portnoy, Gene Poe, Lou DeGrado, John Copage, Sherry O'Keefe, S. Reed, Scott Barry, Robert Buckingham, and Irving Ross).
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John Robotham

John Robotham is a stuntman, stunt actor, and stunt coordinator who performed stunts in .
Robotham has also worked occasionally as a second unit director for films such as A Very Brady Sequel (1996) and as a special effects coordinator for films such as Whatever It Takes (2000). He has doubled for stars such as Jeff Daniels, Matt Keeslar, Chevy Chase, and Greg Wise. Robotham is the son of the late stuntman George Robotham and his stepmother is the German actress Karin Dor.
Among his resume are films such as (1980), Flashdance (1983), The Man with Two Brains (1983, with David Warner, James Cromwell, Earl Boen, Jeffrey Combs, and stunts by Eurlyne Epper-Woldman and Gary Epper), The House on Carroll Street (1988), (1988, with Brad Dourif), (1989, with Denise Crosby, Brad Greenquist, Kavi Raz, Chuck Courtney, and stunts by Donna Garrett and Robert Herron), (1989), (1991, with Bertila Damas), (1992), (1992, with Clancy Brown and Bart Mixon), (1993), The Road to Wellville (1994), (1995, with Tony Todd, Timothy Carhart, Eric Cadora, and Randy Oglesby), (1995), Absolute Power (1997), House of Frankenstein (1997, with Peter Crombie, Richard Libertini, Karen Austin, Steve Rankin, Nicholas Cascone, Gary Frank, Gilbert Combs, and stunts by Keii Johnston, Monica Staggs, Gary Wayton, and Harry Wowchuk), (1999), (2000), (2001), (2002), (2004), (2005, with Todd Stashwick, Scott Alan Smith, and stunts by Doug Coleman, Eliza Coleman, Max Daniels, Chris Palermo, Allen Robinson, Patricia Tallman, Thom Williams, Gary Guercio, and Joni Avery), (2006), (2007), and Alvin and the Chipmunks (2007, with stunts by Buck McDancer).
Robotham has also performed in television series such as (1980, with Robert Pine and Tom Villard), North & South, seaQuest DSV (1993, starring Stacy Haiduk, Stephanie Beacham, Marco Sanchez, W. Morgan Sheppard, Richard Herd, Frank Welker, and stunts by Charlie Brewer), and Whoopi Goldberg’s (2004, starring Jenifer Lewis, with Spencer Garrett and Callan White).
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Category:Stunt performers
Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
John Rosenfeld

John Rosenfeld is the actor who played an alien technician in the seventh season episode and later Mark Latrelle in the first season episode .
Rosenfeld made about three dozen television guest appearances. These include episodes of series such as (with Cress Williams, Vaughn Armstrong, Jimmie F. Skaggs, and Lily Mariye), (1999, with Anthony Stewart Head, Harry Groener and Armin Shimerman), (starring Paul Guilfoyle), (with Jeff Austin, Alan Dale, and Terry O'Quinn), (directed by LeVar Burton), , How I Met Your Mother, (starring Teri Hatcher and Brenda Strong, with Ellen Geer and J. Michael Flynn, directed by Larry Shaw), (starring Ted Levine, with Stanley Kamel), (starring Wade Andrew Williams, Robert Knepper, Cress Williams, and Leon Russom, with Derek Anthony and Reggie Lee), (with Annie Wersching, Jeffrey Nordling, Bob Gunton, Kurtwood Smith, John Billingsley, and Tony Todd), and (with Tamlyn Tomita, Colby French, Daphne Ashbrook, Dennis Cockrum, and James W. Jansen).
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Category:VOY performers
Category:ENT performers
John Saint John

John Saint John , also known as John St. John, is an actor and stunt performer who appeared in several episodes of and . Beside his two Human appearances, he portrayed different background Klingons in the latter series. The robe from his appearance in was sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. Saint John assisted Central Casting and Casting Directors Junie Lowry-Johnson and Ron Surma by casting the Native American background performers for the episode .
Saint John graduated from the John Marshall High School in Los Angeles, California in 1976 and attended the Los Angeles Trade Tech College. He is a Screen Actors Guild member since 1994 and has worked as security officer, camera operator, and technical adviser. He was a regular background actor in between 1993 and 1998, in which he appeared alongside regulars Joe Lando, Chad Allen, Frank Collison, Barbara Babcock, Erika Flores, Hélène Udy, Gail Strickland, and Nick Ramus. Saint John worked as a stand-in on the television series Family Law (starring Christopher McDonald, Julie Warner, and Salli Elise Richardson), performed stunts and precision driving stunts in (2003), (2004), (2005), and (2008).
In addition he portrayed background and supporting roles in (1994, starring Eriq La Salle, with Ilona Wilson), (1997), (starring William Sadler and produced by Jonathan Frakes), Parent Hood, , , and , (1994), (1994, with Salli Elise Richardson), (2001), (2001), the short comedy Pennyman (2002), (2002), and (2006).
Saint John later appeared in (2012, with Christian Slater, Joe Billingiere, Alina Andrei, and Kevin Derr).
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Tribal council member 2.jpg|Tribal Council member(uncredited)
File:Klingon on Maranga IV 2.jpg|Klingon bystander(uncredited)
File:Human Native American Volan III.jpg|Native American Maquis(uncredited)
File:Klingon patrol 2, 2370.jpg|Klingon patrol guard (uncredited)
File:Klingon council member 4, 2371.jpg|Klingon Council member(uncredited)
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Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Category:DS9 performers
Category:Casting department
John Savage

John Savage is the actor who played Captain Rudolph Ransom in the fifth and sixth season episodes and .
Savage is well known for his breakthrough role as Steven in the classic (1978, starring Christopher Walken, with Kurtwood Smith). Another role for which he is famous is that of Claude in (1979). That same year, he starred as police detective Karl Hettinger in , co-starring Phillip Richard Allen, K Callan, Ronny Cox, John de Lancie, Richard Herd, Christopher Lloyd, Michael Pataki and Franklyn Seales.
Savage's subsequent films include (1980, with Bert Remsen), (1981, co-starring Christopher Plummer, along with Ed Lauter and Graham Jarvis), (1986, with Tony Plana), (1989) and Summer of Sam (1999, with Bebe Neuwirth and Mike Starr), (1990), (1996), (1999, with Raphael Sbarge), and (1998, with Simon Billig, Michael McAdam, and Michael McGrady) and The New World (2006, with Christopher Plummer). During the 1990s, he began to act more on television, making guest appearances on shows such as (in an episode directed by Rob Bowman) and (with Bibi Besch and Anthony Zerbe).
Savage was a regular on , on which he worked with star Nana Visitor. He also had a recurring role as Henry "Hack" Scudder on , working alongside the likes of Adrienne Barbeau, Clancy Brown, K Callan, John Fleck, John Carroll Lynch, Scott MacDonald, Matt McCoy, Diane Salinger, and Time Winters, as well as Walker, Texas Ranger with Noble Willingham.
Savage made an appearance in a 2022 episode of , opposite Titus Welliver, who also produced the series, and who'd guest-starred with Savage on Voyager.
== Other Trek connections ==
Additional projects in which Savage worked with other Star Trek alumni are listed below.
=== Film ===
* (1972, co-starring David Huddleston and Ed Lauter)
* The Killing Kind (1973, co-starring Peter Brocco)
* (1984, with Keith Carradine and Bill Smitrovich)
* The Dangerous (1994, with Joel Grey and Cary-Hiroyuki)
* (1993, with Anthony De Longis)
* Killing Obsession (with Victoria Dillard)
* Carnosaur 2 (1995, with Cliff DeYoung, Christopher Darga and John Chandler)
* Hostile Intent (1997, with Saul Rubinek; written by Manny Coto)
* Intoxicating (2003, with Art Chudabala)
* Easy Six (edited by Todd Ramsay)
* Kill Your Darlings (2006; with John Larroquette)
* (2007, with Kim Cattrall)
=== Television ===
* (1971, with Sharon Acker)
*All the Kind Strangers (1974, co-starring Samantha Eggar)
* (1975, directed by James Goldstone; co-starring Nehemiah Persoff)
*The Turning Point of Jim Malloy (1975; with John Hoyt, John McLiam, Allan Miller, and Byron Morrow; cinematography by Jerry Finnerman)
*Great Expectations (1989 mini-series; with John Rhys-Davies and Jean Simmons)
* (1993, with Willie Garson)
*Op Center (1995; with Kim Cattrall, France Nuyen and Sherman Howard)
* (1999, with Glenn Morshower)
*The Virginian (2000; co-starring Harris Yulin)
* (co-starring Dean Stockwell)
*Admissions (2004; with Christopher Lloyd)
* (2005, with Jeff Kober, Diane Salinger and W. Morgan Sheppard)
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Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers
John Schoolcraft

John Schoolcraft was a Starfleet officer in the 24th century. His serial number was BV-215-4710 EZH. 
In 2371, he was a crewmember aboard the . He was among the crew stranded in the Delta Quadrant, when Voyager was forcefully brought there by the .
His name was listed on the crew roster display read by Harry Kim in early 2372. (, )
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Category:USS Voyager personnel
Category:Individuals
Category:Alternate timelines