nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Joe Farago

Joe Farago is a stuntman and actor who performed stunts in as an Excelsior crewman.
Farago has done several television commercials and hosted several shows such as Break the Bank (1985-1986) and Bissel's Big Green Clean Machine (1994-1996).
Among his resume are films such as (1982), (1984, starring Linda Hamilton, with Paul Winfield, Earl Boen, Dick Miller, Brian Thompson, and stunts by Tony Cecere and Frank Orsatti), (1989, Ken Jenkins and stunts by Denney Pierce and Steve Kelso), Absolute Strangers (1991, with Richard Kiley, Jennifer Hetrick, Tony Jay, Alan Oppenheimer, Richard Fancy, William Glover, Ray Reinhardt, Deborah Strang, and René Auberjonois), and Chance of a Lifetime (1991, with Ed Begley, Jr., William Windom, Lloyd Kino, and stunt coordinated by Dennis Madalone).
Farago has also appeared in television series such as (1985, with William Shatner, James Darren, and Robert Hooks), (1989, with Scott Bakula, Dean Stockwell, and stunt coordinated by Diamond Farnsworth), (1991, with Corbin Bernsen, Larry Drake, Robert Pine, and Diane Salinger), (1991, with Jason Alexander and Tucker Smallwood), Coach (1990 and 1994), and From the Earth to the Moon (1998, with Sam Anderson, David Clennon, Ronny Cox, Robert Curtis Brown, J. Downing, David Drew Gallagher, Jerry Hardin, John Hostetter, Clint Howard, Daniel Hugh Kelly, Deborah May, Ethan Phillips, Harve Presnell, Mark Rolston, and Alan Ruck).
== External links ==
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es:Joe Farago
Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Category:Stunt performers
Joe Fordham

Joe Fordham is a Burbank, California, USA-based filmmaker, screenwriter, and journalist who authored the reference books Star Trek: First Contact - The Making of the Classic Film and Star Trek: Picard - The Art and Making of the Series.
A prolific writer on the subjects of film-making, animation, and visual effects (VFX), he has contributed articles on an initially free-lance basis to such magazines as , Cinefantastique, and Cinefex. It was for the latter that Fordham had already written three Star Trek specific VFX articles, before he embarked on the Star Trek reference books. After Cinefex had gone defunct in 2021, Fordham moved over to American Cinematographer as VFX editor.
==Career==
Hailing from South-East England, Fordham received his formal education from Jesuits (which he had in common with his idol ), before starting his career as a filmmaker in 1980 with a Super 8 camera. His first Super 8 productions introduced him to a group of amateur independent film makers, who nonetheless managed to earn several awards with their shorts. Switching over to 16mm film, Fordham subsequently produced several shorts for UK mainstream broadcasters BBC and Channel Four. 
In 1993 Fordham relocated to Los Angeles, USA and started working as a Hollywood special effects staffer in the employ of Steve Johnson's XFX, Inc. As such he has contributed to genre films like Night of the Demons (1994), Species (1995), Bad Moon (1996), and Species II (1998). This he did for about a decade before turning fulltime to writing which he had taken up as freelancer in 1998. In 2001 he became tenured for the next two decades at Cinefex as an associate editor, for whom he submitted a plethora of VFX articles, which included the three Star Trek-themed ones, until the demise of the magazine in 2021 as a direct result of the . He already had a major reference book on a genre film production published before the Star Trek titles, the 2014 title Planet of the Apes: The Evolution of the Legend (), he had co-written with Jeff Bond, another Star Trek reference work author. 
Fordham has not given up film making entirely, as he continues to produce shorts through his own Flashfilms company, such as the The Twilight Zone-inspired, multi-award winning 2008 short film The Glitch. 
==Star Trek bibliography==
*Cinefex
**"A New Enterprise" (on the 2009 film), issue 118, pp. 40-71
**"Dark Side of the Earth" (on ), issue 134, pp. 70-91
**"One Eye on the Stars", (on s first season), issue 171, pp. 14-28
*Star Trek: First Contact - The Making of the Classic Film, October 2022
*Star Trek: Picard - The Art and Making of the Series, February 2024
== External links ==
* – official website
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Category:Star Trek literature authors
Joe Lando

Joe Lando portrayed Taggard (credited as "Shore Patrolman") in his movie acting debut, . 
Lando is perhaps best known for his role as Byron Sully on Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman where he worked with co-stars Barbara Babcock, Erika Flores, Frank Collison, and Chad Allen. He has appeared on several episodes of , with Nana Visitor and co-starred in the Sci-Fi Channel's A.I. Assault with Michael Dorn and Robert Picardo.
== External links ==
* , clip of Lando's appearance in Star Trek IV.
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Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Joe Longo (Starfleet)

Joe Longo was a Starfleet officer in the 24th century.
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)
According to the dedication plaques of various Federation starships, Longo was listed as a yard engineer during the construction of the at Antares Ship Yards in 2370, the at the same shipyards in 2372, and the at Utopia Planitia Ship Yards in 2375. (, ; , ; , )
de: Joe Longo (Sternenflotte)
Category:Individuals
Category:Starbase 32 personnel
Category:Starfleet operations personnel
Category:USS Defiant dedication plaque personnel
Category:USS Valiant dedication plaque personnel
Category:USS Sao Paulo dedication plaque personnel
Joe Mellis

Joe Mellis is the actor who portrayed the young Nakan soldier in the sixth season episode .
Mellis earned a BA in English from the Reed College and studied acting under Ivana Chubbuck, David Kagen, and Paul Sills. He has lent his skills to various stage plays, including versions of The Day They Shot John Lennon, Midsummer Night's Dream, Angels in America, Equus, and As I Lay Dying, and received an LA Ovation Award for Best Actor: Drama in 2002 and a LA Weekly Award nomination for Best Supporting Actor: Drama in 2003.
Mellis had guest roles in (1996, with Armin Shimerman, William Lucking, and Bruce Wright) and (2003, with Michael John Anderson, with Adrienne Barbeau, Clancy Brown, Patrick Bauchau, Toby Huss, Diane Salinger, Richard Fancy, Robert Knepper, Frank Collison, Scott MacDonald, Ted Rooney, Richard Wharton, Jon Braver, and Voyager co-star Susan Savage).
In 2004 he served as producer and casting director for , in which he also played the part of Kaz. In 2005 he co-wrote and starred in the comedy Loudmouth Soup, both along Voyager guest actress Nancy Bell. He later portrayed Bobby in (2006, starring Mark Wahlberg, with Kirk Acevedo).
== External link ==
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es:Joe Mellis
Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers
Joe Morton

Joe Morton is an American actor who narrated the audiobooks of several Pocket DS9 and Star Trek: New Frontier s.
Morton is perhaps best known for his role as Miles Dyson in (1991, starring Linda Hamilton, with Earl Boen, Jenette Goldstein, Nikki Cox, Castulo Guerra, Terrence Evans, and Abdul Salaam El Razzac). 
His other motion picture credits include (1982, starring Norman Parker, with Jon Polito), (1983, with Denise Crosby), (1984, with Bill Cobbs, Tom Wright, Deborah Taylor and Liane Curtis), (1985, starring Geneviève Bujold, with Keith Carradine and Albert Hall), (1992, with Ray Walston), (1992, written and produced by J.J. Abrams, starring Jamie Lee Curtis, with Nicolas Surovy, Eric Pierpoint, Amanda Foreman and J.D. Cullum), (1994, with Carlos Carrasco, Richard Lineback, Alan Ruck and Jordan Lund and Bruce Wright), (1997), Stuart Baird's (1996, with Andreas Katsulas, Ken Jenkins, Warren Munson, Richard Riehle and Eugene Roche), (1997, starring Alfre Woodard and Laurence Fishburne), (1998), (1998, with Bruce Davison, Mickey Cottrell and Joshua Jackson), (1999, with Donna Murphy and Samantha Eggar), (2000, with J.C. Brandy), (2002, starring Kathy Bates, with Casey Biggs, Susanna Thompson, Lisa Banes, Heidi Swedberg, Samantha Smith and Gillian Vigman), (2003), and (2007).
==TV career==
One of his earliest TV appearances was a 1970 episode of Mission: Impossible, starring Leonard Nimoy, with John S. Ragin and Dick Dial. Several years later he was a regular on Feeling Good (1974-75).
In 1993, he had a lead role in . Also in 1993, he co-starred in ; Hans Tobeason worked as writer and producer on the series, with guests Richard Kiley, Victoria Dillard, Caroline Kava, and Caroline Lagerfelt. Morton later had another lead role in (1998-99, co-starring Maria del Mar, Jordan Lund and Brian McNamara). His other television credits include (2000, with J. Patrick McCormack and Jack Shearer), (2001-02, with Bill Mondy), (2005, starring Jennifer Morrison), (2005, starring Zoe McLellan, with David Andrews), (2007, with Christopher Lloyd and Wil Wheaton), (2008, starring William Shatner and John Larroquette, with Henry Gibson, Aaron Lustig and Ken Edling) and (2009, starring Saul Rubinek).
Morton later had recurring roles in (2013-18, with Gregg Henry), and (2013-20).
==Bibliography==
*House of Cards 
*Into the Void 
*The Two-Front War 
*End Game
*Millennium: The Fall of Terok Nor
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*Stone and Anvil
==External link==
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Morton, Joe
Joe Nazzaro

Joe Nazzaro is an author and entertainment industry journalist based out of New Jersey and London, UK. 
Along with writing the Star Trek: The Art of John Eaves and Star Trek: The Next Generation Makeup FX Journal (with Michael Westmore), Nazzaro has worked on since it was first released in , providing a large number of interviews and features. Before that, he has also written articles on Star Trek for publications such as the Star Trek: New Voyages eMagazine, , Starburst, and TV Zone.
In addition, Nazzaro has written genre books on , , and , and contributed articles on a wide range of science fiction properties.
==Bibliography==
* Star Trek: The Next Generation Makeup FX Journal (1992)
* Star Trek Beyond - The Makeup Artistry of Joel Harlow (2017)
* Star Trek: The Art of John Eaves (2018)
* Star Trek: The Art of Neville Page, coauthored with Neville Page (2023)
* Star Trek: The Art of Glenn Hetrick's Alchemy Studios (2024)
Category:Star Trek reference authors
Joe Piscopo

Joe Piscopo is a stand-up comic and actor who appeared as the Comic in the second season episode .
Piscopo was part of the Saturday Night Live cast from 1980-84 (working with Charles Rocket during his first year) – Malcolm McDowell and Sally Kellerman would host the show in his first season, Brandon Tartikoff and Terri Garr in his last. One of his most memorable impressions on that show was Frank Sinatra.
Following his SNL success, Piscopo embarked on a short-lived movie career. He starred in a number of films, such as The House of God (1984, with George Coe, James Cromwell, and Patricia McNulty), Johnny Dangerously (1984, with Ray Walston, Chuck Hicks, Danny Nero, and Vincent Schiavelli), (1986), and (1988, with Robert Picardo, Keye Luke, and Beth Toussaint), in which Piscopo does an impression of Hikaru Sulu.
In the 1990s and 2000s, Piscopo appeared sporadically on television and in a number of (mostly low-budget independent) films. His credits include (1992, with Julia Nickson and Gerrit Graham), Huck and the King of Hearts (1994, with Ed Trotta), Open Season (1995, with Conrad Coates and Saul Rubinek), and Bartleby (2001, with Seymour Cassel). He made three guest appearances on between 1999 and 2004 (one with Richard Libertini) and one on (2018, starring Mariska Hargitay, with Fionnula Flanagan).
He also did voice acting on a number of projects, including (1993-95, with Matt Frewer, Jess Harnell, Wallace Shawn, Hamilton Camp, Maurice LaMarche, Brian George, Kenneth Mars, Jennifer Hale, and Tress MacNeille), (1993, with Earl Boen), and (with Brenda Strong), where also played a recurring live-action role.
== External links ==
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Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Category:ENG guests
Joe White

Joseph "Joe" Hill White IV is a visual effects artist who worked on episodes of and .
White earned a MFA in Film Production from the Loyola Marymount University in Los Angeles, California. He started his career as a freelance paintbox and harry artist and worked for Paramount Pictures, Amblin Entertainment, and Columbia between 1991 and 1996 on projects such as the documentary Simply Mad About the Mouse (1991, with Adam Howard and Patrick Clancey), (1992), (1993, with Don Greenberg, Adam Howard, Scott Rader, Laurie Resnick, and Greg Stuhl), and (1995).
In addition, he worked on episodes of (1991), (1993), (1993), seaQuest DSV (1994), (1991-94), Weird Science (1994), and (1993-95, starring Teri Hatcher).
Following employments at Black Ops Entertainment, Rez. N. 8, EDS Digital Imaging, and Pacific Title between 1996 and 2000, White had a work study program at the Loyola Marymount University (2001-2002) and a summer internship at Lakeshore Entertainment (2002). Between 2003 and 2005 he worked for Rhythm & Hues as rotoscope and matte artist on (2004), (2004), (2004), (2005), and (2005). He then worked as editor for the reality show Travel the Road in 2005.
In 2004, White worked as production manager, writer, director, editor and cinematographer on the documentary Prayers from Kawthoolei followed by the short fantasy film The Man in the Moon on which he worked as writer, director, composer, editor, and producer. White was later co-editor on the short film Newseum 4D Experience (2008).
== Star Trek episodes ==
* 
** – Visual Effects Artist (uncredited, Season 7)
** – Visual Effects Artist (uncredited)
* – Composite and Rotoscope Artist (uncredited, Season 1)
== External links ==
* 
* at 
White, Joe
Joel Kramer

Joel J. Kramer is a stuntman, stunt coordinator, and director who portrayed the Klingon navigator in . In , Kramer worked as stunt coordinator of the Los Angeles unit for the first season episode .
Born in Tucson, Arizona, Kramer is a close friend and personal stunt double for in films such as (1985), (1987), (1988), (1990), (1991), (1993), (1996), and (1997).
Among his stunt resume are films such as (1986, with Louise Fletcher, Eric Pierpoint, Donald Hotton, William Frankfather, Eric Norris, Scott Leva, and stunts by Tony Brubaker, Dana Dru Evenson, Spiro Razatos, and Lincoln Simonds), (1987, with Richard Chaves, Kevin Peter Hall, and stunts by Gary Baxley, Tony Brubaker, and Doug Coleman), (1988, with Nikki Cox), (1990, with Michael Champion, Ronny Cox, Roy Brocksmith, Lycia Naff, Marc Alaimo, Ken Gilden, Frank Kopyc, Robert Picardo, and stunts by Simone Boisseree, Ann Chatterton, Vince Deadrick, Jr., Doug Coleman, Dana Dru Evenson, Nick Dimitri, Freddie Hice, Cherie Tash, and Vince Deadrick), (1991, starring Linda Hamilton, with Earl Boen, Joe Morton, Nikki Cox and Jenette Goldstein), (1992, with Bill Cobbs, Mike Starr, Bert Remsen, Donal Hotton, Douglas Price, Tyce Bune, John Tesh, and stunts by Dan Koko), (1996, starring Vanessa Williams), Batman & Robin (1997, with John Glover), (2001), (2003), (2004), and Death Sentence (2007).
His resume also includes television series such as (1984, with Rick Avery and Spike Silver), (1986, starring Kate Jackson), , (starring Teri Hatcher), , (starring Dwight Schultz), (starring Richard Dean Anderson), , (starring Joan Collins), (starring William Shatner and James Darren), , and The Love Boat.
Kramer later served as stunt coordinator and second unit director on (2008), with regular Thomas Dekker and semi-regular Matt McColm. Kramer received an Emmy Award nomination for the coordination of the episode Gnothi Seauton for which Spice Williams, Edward Conna, Diana R. Lupo, and Scott Leva performed stunts. The last production he worked on to date is (2017).
== External links ==
* – official site
*
es:Joel Kramer
Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Category:Stunt performers
Category:Stunt department
Joel Schultz

Joel Shultz is a former actor who played a Klingon crewman in . He was credited as Joel Schultz in the end credits of the film. Shultz worked as an actor within the Screen Extras Guild between 1977 and 1991.
Since 1995, Shultz owns and operates the surf school "Surf The Bu" in Malibu, California. He has trained several celebrities such as Pierce Brosnan, Tia Carrere, and Dustin Hoffman. He was also featured as professional surfer in television series such as , , California Dreaming, and Zuma Beach, (1978, with Stephen Mendillo and Benjie Bancroft), (1981), and (1981, with Reggie Nalder, Julie Parrish, and Gary Morgan).
Shultz worked as background actor on television series such as Battlestar Galactica (1979, with Lance LeGault, Anthony De Longis, Bruce Wright, and Vic Toyota), , (1979, with Robert Symonds), six times on Cheers (1982, with Barbara Babcock, John Copage, and Gayle Frank, 1983 with Robert Hitchcock, Paul Willson, Gayle Frank, Marvin Smith, Gerald David Bauman, John Copage, Tim Culbertson, Walter Smith, Martin Valinsky, Jessie Biscardi, and James Ingersoll, and 1984 with Michael Zurich), (1982 & 1983, with Lee Bergere, Joan Collins, Peter Eastman, Jessie Biscardi, John Blower, Robert Hitchcock, John Hugh McKnight, Danny Nero, and Kimberly L. Ryusaki), (1983, starring William Shatner and James Darren, with Ben Slack, Alex Daniels and Kimberly L. Ryusaki), (1986, with Stephanie Beacham, Tracy Scoggins, Ricardo Montalban, Ray Wise, Joel Marston, and Tim McCormack), (1987, starring Corbin Bernsen and Larry Drake, with Brett Porter and Gary Werntz), and .
Film work include (1988, with Ricardo Montalban, Raye Birk, Tiny Ron, Nicholas Worth, Lawrence Tierney, Brett Bartlett, Rick Seaman, Mark Holton, Jim Painter, John Copage, Michael Moorehead, Eddie Hice, Robert Herron, Larry Robb, Anthony Giger, Gene Poe, George Sasaki, Michael Wilkinson, Faith Burton, Leslie Hoffman, John Blower, Joey Banks, Debra Dilley, Bruce Dobos, Mike Paciorek, Tom Morga, Randy James, Len Felber, Allan Graf, Bruce Barbour, Nick Dimitri, Terry Jackson, Gene LeBell, Carey Loftin, Jimmy Ortega, Mary Peters, Rick Sawaya, Brian J. Williams, and Harry Wowchuck), (1988, starring Eddie Murphy, with James Earl Jones, Madge Sinclair, Eriq La Salle, Victoria Dillard, Faith Burton, and Raymond D. Turner), and George Sasaki), (1990, with Jason Alexander, Elinor Donahue, Abdul Salaam El Razzac, Larry Hankin, Dey Young and Norman Large), and (1991, with Teri Hatcher, Whoopi Goldberg, Barry Kivel, Willie Garson, Herta Ware and John Tesh).
== External links ==
* – official site
* 
es:Joel Schultz
Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Joey Anaya

Joey Anaya is a stuntman and stunt actor who performed stunts in several episodes of , , and . He received no credit for his appearances in Enterprise.
Anaya has doubled for stars such as , , Geoffrey Blake, , , , Rudolf Martin, and .
Among his stunt resume are films such as (1994, starring Tom Hanks), Dominion (1995, with Geoffrey Blake, Glenn Morshower, Richard Riehle, and stunts by Charlie Brewer and Merritt Yohnka), Dilemma (1997, with Scott L. Schwartz, Richard Riehle, and stunts by Phil O'Dell), (1998, with Rosalind Chao), (2000, with Andy Dick, Ellen Albertini Dow, and stunts by Danny Downey and Gary Guercio), (2001), (2002), (2003), (2004, with Frank Collison and Kevin Foster), (2003), (2006), and (2007), with Tom Morga, Tony Angelotti, Mark Wagner, Lisa Hoyle, and Theo Kypri).
Anaya has also performed stunts and stunt acting parts in television series such as , , (starring Melinda Clarke), , , Roswell, , , The District, , , , and .
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Xindi-Reptilian boarding soldier 3.jpg|Xindi-Reptilian soldier(uncredited)
File:Seleya crewmember 6.jpg|Vulcan Seleya crewmember(uncredited)
File:Xindi Reptilian soldier 5.jpg|Xindi-Reptilian soldier(uncredited)
File:Illusory Xindi-Reptilian 1.jpg|Illusory Xindi-Reptilian(uncredited)
File:Vulcan Forge commando 2.jpg|Vulcan commando(uncredited)
=== Further appearances ===
* 
** as Stunt Borg 1 (flying harness)
** as Reman stunts (shoot-out)
* 
** (uncredited)
** as Xindi-Reptilian (uncredited)
== External links ==
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es:Joey Anaya
Category:Stunt performers
Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Category:ENT performers
Joey Genitempo

Joey Genitempo is a set painter who worked as electrician on the fourth season episode .
Born as Joseph Jon Genitempo in Hollywood, California, he also worked as electrician on two episodes of (1991) and had an acting part in the television comedy The Julie Show (1991).
Since 1997 he is working as set painter within the art department and worked on projects such as (1997), (1997, with Andrew Neskoromny), (1998), (1998-1999), (1999-2000), and Yes, Dear (2001-2002), (2002), (2002), (2003), (2003-04) and Point Pleasant (2005), (2005), (2005), (2005-06), (2007), (2007, with Zachary Quinto), and (2008-09), (2008), (2009), (2010), (2011), and (2013).
== External link ==
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Category:Camera and electrical department
Johanna Watts

Johanna Watts portrayed Gannet in the fourth season episodes and . 
Watts co-starred with Corbin Bernsen in 2007's Pirate Camp. Watts made her television debut in 2002, guest-starring on Whoopi Goldberg's (2002, starring Jenifer Lewis, with Michael Bofshever and Time Winters). Watts had a part in , executive produced by Roxann Dawson, guesting in the first season episode "The Boy in the Box" as Sister Vivian Dole in 1958 while the present day Dole was portrayed by Samantha Eggar. Also in that episode were Bruce Gray and Autumn Reeser. 
== External links ==
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de:Johanna Watts
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Category:Performers
Category:ENT performers