nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Steven Boz

Steven Boz is an actor and musician who appeared in several episodes of and . As a background actor he received no credit for his appearances and is also listed as Steven Bosnyak on several call sheets.
Boz studied acting under the acting coaches John Sarno and Helena Sorell and at Rick Walters Actors Playhouse. He appeared in commercials for Walt Disney, Skaggs Department Stores, L&M Cigarettes, and Frito Lay as well as in television series such as Scarecrow and Mrs. King, , General Hospital, and Etorofu So Far.
His film appearances include (1988, with Nikki Cox and Scott L. Treger), (1988, with Jim Wilkey), (1994, with Marshall R. Teague and Don McManus), and Heart and Soul. Boz also worked as professional model for print ads and magazines and is a member of the Screen Actors Guild-American Federation of Television and Radio Artists (SAG-AFTRA).
For several years he is working as a hard rock musician with his band, the Steven Boz band. Together they've performed around the world, in Japan and Los Angeles for example. In 2009 they've released the album "Heavy But Sweet". 
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Security ensign in transporter room, 2369.jpg|Security officerRecurring character(uncredited)
File:Borg drone 6, 2370.jpg|Borg drone(uncredited)
=== Recurring appearance ===
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== External links ==
* – official site
* – Music site
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Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Category:Film performers
Steven Craig

Steven Craig was an actor played an Edo in the first season episode . As a background performer, he received no credit for his role. Footage from his appearance was later reused in the second season episode .
Born as George Joseph Dufour, Jr. in Exeter, New Hampshire, he appeared in the August 1988 edition of the adult magazine Playgirl. Craig also worked on a number of adult movies between 1985 and 1989. 
He died in 1990 in Ellenton, Florida due to complications from AIDS.
== External link ==
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Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Steven Grothe

Steven Grothe was a former actor turned into production sound mixer who appeared as a Starfleet officer in the fifth season episode . He received no credit for this appearance but was identified by the call sheets of the episode. His uniform was previously worn by Shepard Ross as Ensign in several episodes of Voyager and later sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. 
Grothe worked as production assistant on the thriller The Corporate Ladder (1997, with Ben Cross) and the comedy Nothing to Lose (1997, with Michael McKean, Randy Oglesby, and J.J. Boone) and as boom operator on , (2000, starring Clayton Rohner), Lizzie McGuire, and The Handler (2003), the comedy Palmer's Pick-Up (1999, with Patrick Kilpatrick), (2000), (2000, with Dina Meyer), (2000, with George Murdock, Richard Tanner, and John Hostetter), the drama Romeo and Juliet (2000, with Benito Martinez and Wendy Robie), and the short film Proposition 13 (2003).
Grothe then provided additional and utility sound and worked as sound mixer on , , (2003, starring Michael John Anderson, with Adrienne Barbeau, Clancy Brown, Patrick Bauchau and Toby Huss), Noah's Arc (2005), (2005-08), (2011, starring Timothy Olyphant), Parenthood (2011), (2005-12), Up All Night (2011-12), (2012-14), and (2013-16).
Among his film work are (2005), (2006), the drama A Good Funeral (2009), (2009, with Chris Hemsworth), (2010, with Idris Elba, Zoe Saldana, Tim Sitarz, Troy Brenna, Erik Stabenau, Marcus Young, Benito Martinez, and Michael Duisenberg), the documentary The Out List (2013), (2014, with Jerry O'Connell and Maury Sterling), (2014, with Richard Riehle and Ron McCoy), (2014, with Tony Amendola, Alfre Woodard, Ivar Brogger, and Trampas Thompson), the television comedy Old Soul (2014), the television comedy Mission Control (2014), (2015, with Dwayne Johnson), and (2016).
Later credits as sound mixer include (2017), Love (2016-17), The World According to Billy Potwin (2017), (2017, narrated by Laurence Fishburne), (2017), and American Housewife (2017, with Diedrich Bader), the comedy The House (2017, with Bill Blair, Greg Haines, and Teebone Mitchell), and (2018, with Patrick Fischler, Don McManus, and John Eddins).
== External link ==
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Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers
Steven J. Scott

Steven J. Scott is a visual effects artist who worked as digital compositor on and . In , he worked as digital intermediate colorist for E-Film on .
In 2000 he received a Primetime Emmy Award nomination in the category Outstanding Special Visual Effects for a Series for his work on episode "First Person Shooter", shared with Bill Millar, Deena Burkett, Jeff Zaman, and Don Greenberg. In 2011 he won a Visual Effects Society Award in the category Outstanding Real-Time Visual Effects in a Video Game for his work on Halo: Reach.
Scott's work as digital compositor includes , The Simpsons, Roseanne, (starring Stephanie Beacham), Carol & Company (1990), , Home Improvement, Bill & Ted's Excellent Adventures (1992), (starring Teri Hatcher), seaQuest DSV (1993, with John F.K. Parenteau), That '70s Show (1998-99), and Star Wars: The Clone Wars.
Hired by The Post Group, Digital Domain and E-Film, Scott worked on feature films such as (1993), (1994), (1994), (1995), (1995), (1996), (1996), (1997), (2002), (2002), (2003), (2003, starring The Rock and Christopher Walken), (2003), (2003), (2004), (2004), (2004), (2005), (2005), (2005), (2006), (2007), (2008), (2008), (2008), (2008), (2009), (2009), (2010), (2010), (2010), and (2010).
Later credits as supervising digital colorist are (2011), (2011), (2011, starring Chris Hemsworth and Idris Elba), (2011), (2011), (2011), (2012), (2012), and (2012, with Colm Meaney).
== External link ==
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Scott, Steven J.
Steven Messing

Steven Messing is a concept illustrator and visual effects matte artist who worked on . Among his concept work for this film was the creation of the surface of the Ketha Province on Qo'noS and the red forest on Nibiru. 
In 1998, Messing worked as intern during the production of which featured Ronny Cox. In the 2000s, he started to receive credit as digital matte artist while working for the companies Matte World Digital and Digital Backlot on projects such as (2006), (2007), (2007, art direction by Keith P. Cunningham), (2007, starring Kirsten Dunst and James Cromwell), (2007), (2008), (2008), (2009), and (2008).
In 2009, Messing worked as digital matte artist for CIS Hollywood on with Rachel Nichols and as matte artist on (2009) and . For his work on , Messing received his first Excellence in Production Design Award in the category Fantasy Film from the Art Director's Guild in 2010.
Further credits as concept illustrator and digital matte artist, mostly for the company Crazy Horse Effects, include (2010) for which he received another Excellence in Production Design Award nomination in the category Fantasy Film in 2011, (2010), (2011), (2012) for which he earned another Excellence in Production Design Award nomination in 2013, (2012), (2013), (2013), and (2013).
Following his work on Star Trek: Into Darkness, Messing worked for Pixomondo on (2013), as visual effects art director on (2014), and as concept designer on (2014, directed by Bryan Singer and starring Patrick Stewart) and on (2014). He was senior illustrator on (2014) and matte artist on (2014).
Between 2010 and 2014, he worked first as digital matte artist and later as visual effects art director on and between 2014 and 2015 as visual effects art director on . His work on Black Sails earned him a Primetime Emmy Award in the category Outstanding Special and Visual Effects in a Supporting Role in 2014. Messing also worked as visual effects artist on the fifth season of in 2015.
Further projects he worked on include (2015), (2015), and (2015) for which Messing won an Excellence in Production Design Award in the category Contemporary Film in 2016.
Later projects as visual effects concept designer include (2016), (2016, also directed by Bryan Singer), and (2017, written by John Logan).
== Star Trek award ==
=== ADG Excellence in Production Design Awards nomination ===
Messing received an ADG Excellence in Production Design Award nomination as Set Designer in the category Fantasy Film
* for , shared with Scott Chambliss, Ramsey Avery, James Clyne, Lauren Polizzi, Kasra Farahani, Michael E. Goldman, Harry E. Otto, Andrew E.W. Murdock, Jason Baldwin Stewart, Natasha Gerasimova, Steve Christensen, Andrea Dopaso, John Eaves, Nathan Schroeder, Ryan Church, Christopher Ross, Victor Martinez, Anne Porter, Karl Strahlendorf, John Chichester, Tex Kadonaga, Kevin Cross, Andrew Reeder, Jane Wuu, Richard F. Mays, Allen Coulter, Karl Martin, Scott Schneider, Lorrie Campbell, Easton Smith, Tammy Lee, Tim Croshaw, Clint Schultz, and Karen Manthey
== External links ==
* – official site
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Category:Art department
Category:ADG Excellence in Production Design Award nominees
Steven R. Schirripa

Steven R. Schirripa is an Italian-American actor and writer who played Carmine in the fourth season episodes and . Frequently seen in gangster roles, he is perhaps best known for his recurring role as Bobby "Bacala" Baccalieri on . Currently he has a recurring role of Det. Anthony Abetemarco on CBS' (co-starring Len Cariou).
Schirripa was born in Bensonhurst, Brooklyn, New York and is a graduate of Brooklyn College. While working in Las Vegas as the entertainment director of the Riviera hotel and casino, Schirripa landed a bit part on (1995) with Richard Riehle, appearing as a customer at the bar in the scene where 's character stabs a man with a pen. As a result of his experience on this film, Schirripa decided he wanted to become an actor.
His next film was (1998, starring guest actor Jason Alexander). He then made his television debut in an episode of CBS' (1998, starring Jayne Brook, with Tom Wright).
Schirripa subsequently appeared in such films as (1998, featuring Larry Cedar, Jenette Goldstein, Gregory Itzin, and Richard Riehle), Play It to the Bone (with Willie Garson and William Utay), and (2000, starring Joan Collins and featuring John Cho). He also continued performing on television, including a 1999 episode of Angel directed by James A. Contner.
Schirripa had a supporting role in (2001, with guest actor Paul Sorvino). Schirripa was also seen in (2005, with Brad William Henke and Christopher Plummer. Schirripa's other film credits have included (2001, with Brian Thompson and Richard Riehle), (2003, co-starring Michael Nouri), and (2008), in which he voiced the role of Roberto.
In addition to his film roles, Schirripa's television work has included guest spots on Black Scorpion (with Robert Pine), (with Autumn Reeser), Ed, , and (with Vyto Ruginis as his defense attorney). He also appeared in Peter Falk's last Columbo movie, 2003's Columbo Likes the Nightlife, and, in 2008, he had a recurring role on the ABC Family series The Secret Life of the American Teenager. From 2004 through 2008, Schirripa co-hosted Spike TV's programming block Casino Cinema.
Some of Schirripa's live and reality television appearances include stints as a contestant on the game shows Million Dollar Password and Pyramid and being one of the celebrity judges on The Gong Show with Dave Attell. He has also been doing spots as "Steve the Judgmental Bastard" on The Tonight Show with Jay Leno.
In 2009, Schirripa and his Sopranos co-star Frank Vincent were seen as poker players in the next-to-last episode of Sci-Fi Channel's entitled "Vegas". Voyagers Robert Picardo was a regular on this series at the time, but he did not have any scenes with Schirripa.
==External links==
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Category:Performers
Category:ENT performers
Steven Rogers

Steven Rogers is a visual effects artist who worked as digital and visual effects artist and supervisor for Eden FX between 2000 and 2004 on all four seasons of . In , he received an Emmy Award nomination in the category Outstanding Special Visual Effects for a Series for the first season episode , shared with Adam Buckner, John Gross, Paul Hill, Adam Howard, Greg Rainoff, Fred Pienkos, Eddie Robison, and David Stipes. Rogers previously worked as digital artist on . 
In 2004, Rogers earned a Visual Effects Society Award nomination in the category Outstanding Matte Painting in a Televised Program, Music Video, or Commercial for his work on pilot episode "Yankee White" (2003, working with Eddie Robison, Matt Scharf, and Dane Allan Smith). Between 2003 and 2004, Rogers worked as visual effects artist and supervisor on several episodes of NCIS.
Prior to his employment at Eden FX, Rogers worked for Film Roman, Foundation Imaging, Digital Muse, and Rhythm & Hues. Later, he worked for Zoic Studios, Radical 3D, Stargate Digital and since 2008 as Animation Lead and Head of R&D at Lousy Slave Productions. 
Other projects he worked as artist and supervisor on include (1995), Roughnecks: The Starship Troopers Chronicles (1999, working with Kevin Kutchaver), (2004, with Eddie Robison and Matt Scharf), LAX (2004-2005, with John F. Gross), The Lost Room (2006), Sleeper Cell (2006), (2006), , (2007, with Elizabeth Castro), (2007), (2007, with Mark Spatny), Dogfights (2007-2008), (2008), (2008, with Mark Spatny), All My Children (2008), Knight Rider (2008), and (2010).
Film work include (2000, with Bruce Branit, John F. Gross, Jeremy Hunt, and John F.K. Parenteau), the television comedy Ball & Chain (2001), the video game Battlestar Galactica (2003), (2004), (2004, with John F. Gross, Matt Scharf, and Edward L. Williams), the television drama The Cure (2007), (2008), (2011), (2011), and (2012).
== External links ==
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Category:Special and Visual effects staff
Category:Emmy Award nominees
Category:Memory Alpha production staff pages without an image
Steven W. Carabatsos

Steven W. Carabatsos is a former writer for the television shows , , and before joining as Story Consultant in .
The World of Star Trek recalls a practical joke involving Gene Roddenberry that was played on Steve Carabatsos. According to Roddenberry:
"Matt Jefferies got hold of a weather balloon and we got some helium. We poured about a pint of cheap perfume in it and then we put the balloon in his office and blew it up so it completely filled his office and pushed the door closed against it and waited for Steve to come to work. He opened the door and walked right into this thing and we knew the only way he could get into his office was to break it, and breaking all the helium and air mixed with perfume would make his office smell like a Turkish whorehouse for a month, and indeed, that's what happened."
In addition to his duties as Story Consultant, he co-wrote the teleplay to the first season episode (with Don M. Mankiewicz) and wrote the episode . Furthermore, he heavily rewrote the teleplay for after problems arose with Adrian Spies' original draft, and was one of the many writers who contributed to . Carabatsos left the show in early (the last episode he worked on as story consultant was ). After Star Trek, he went on to write for the television show and wrote several movies.
== External links ==
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es:Steven W. Carabatsos
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Category:Writers
Category:Story editors
Category:Memory Alpha production staff pages without an image
Steven Weber

Steven Weber , from Queens, New York, is the actor who played Colonel in the second season episode .
Weber is best known for his role as Brian Michael Hackett on . Prior to this, Weber had a one-year stint on , from 1985 through 1986.
In 1990, Weber played John F. Kennedy in , co-starring fellow Deep Space Nine guest actor Tim Halligan. The following year, he appeared on Tales from the Crypt along with Frank Kopyc and Vincent Schiavelli.
In 1997, Weber starred in . His portrayal of Jack Torrence earned him a Saturn Award from the Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films. In 2006, he appeared in Stephen King's Desperation}}, co-starring Ron Perlman and Matt Frewer.
Weber also appeared in multiple episodes (especially in the last season, when he was a regular performer) of , starring with Billy Campbell, Jeffrey Nordling and Susanna Thompson. One episode in which he appeared also guest-starred David Clennon; and he appeared with Saul Rubinek in both of the latter's appearances on that series. In 2003, he co-starred as a psychotic murderer opposite stars Roxann Dawson and Robert Picardo, as well as Scott MacDonald, Dakin Matthews, and Rick Worthy, in an episode of entitled "Trick or Treat". He also starred in the series The D.A., which lasted only four episodes in 2004, and appeared in two episodes of as Sam Truman. Weber played the regular role of Jack Rudolph in Studio 60 on the Sunset Strip (2006-07, with Cyia Batten), and had a guest appearance on Desperate Housewives as the much older boyfriend of Teri Hatcher's daughter. In 2015, he portrayed Brother Michael in SyFy's opposite Billy Campbell.
He has also lent his voice to several animated series, including The Simpsons, All Dogs Go to Heaven: The Series, Baby Blues, and Seth MacFarlane's American Dad!, the latter of which also featured the voice of Patrick Stewart. In , Weber voiced Odysseus. 
Weber has also appeared in numerous feature films, beginning with (1984, featuring Googy Gress and Brian McNamara). His later film credits include (1987), (1992, featuring Kenneth Tobey), (1993, co-starring Dwight Schultz and Dakin Matthews), (1995, with Thomas Kopache and Ed Lauter), and (1995, co-starring Clive Revill). He also co-starred with s Patrick Stewart and Voyagers Ethan Phillips in (1995).
Later film credits include (1998, co-starring Lee Arenberg, Ron Perlman, Ann Magnuson, Mark Rolston, and Carel Struycken), (2000, with Golden Brooks), and 2006's The Moguls.
From 2014 through 2017, Weber held a recurring role on as New Orleans mayor (and nemesis to Dwayne Pride), Douglas Hamilton. Pride was played by Scott Bakula. He also had a recurring role on . 
== External links ==
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de:Steven Weber
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Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
Stew

A stew was a type of food prepared in several cultures. It was similar to soup, but its ingredients were generally cut into bigger pieces.
In 2371, the Banean Lidell Ren prepared some leftover rolk that she felt was "acceptable to put in a stew". ()
== Types ==
* Bajoran
** Ratamba stew
* Cardassian
** Sem'hal stew
** Zabu stew
* Human
** Aubergine stew
** Beef stew
** Chicken stew
** Creole stew
** Fricandeau stew
** Gumbo
** Jambalaya
** Lamb stew
* Talaxian
** Talaxian spice stew
* Tellarite
** Sleeper ship stew
* Other
** Leola root stew
** Vegetable stew (Kataan)
** Kohlanese stew
==See also==
* Stewed bok-rat liver
* Stewed tomatoes
== External link ==
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nl:Rolk stoofpot
Stewart Moss

Stewart Moss was an American character actor who appeared as Joe Tormolen in the first season episode and Hanar in the second season episode . Moss was a friend of casting director Joseph D'Agosta, who originally considered him for the role of Dave Bailey in . (These Are the Voyages: TOS Season One)
Moss filmed his scenes for "The Naked Time" between Thursday and Monday at Desilu Stage 9 and Stage 10. He filmed his scenes for "By Any Other Name" between Friday and Wednesday at Stage 9 and Stage 10.
Moss made several appearances on the television sitcom Hogan's Heroes from 1965 through 1968 (and one more in 1971), primarily playing the recurring character of Olsen. He made guest appearances on many other TV series, including Perry Mason (1964, 1966), (1964, with Peter Duryea, Edward Madden, and Gene Lyons), (1966, with DeForest Kelley), (1968), (1968, starring Roy Thinnes, with Lincoln Demyan, Peter Mark Richman, and Susan Oliver), (1969, starring Jack Lord), (1976, 1978, with Lee Meriwether), Archie Bunker's Place (1980, with Jason Wingreen and Bill Quinn), (1981, with Robert Ito and Garry Walberg), (1985, with William Shatner, Martin Cassidy, Eric Server, Gwen Van Dam, Richard Herd, and James Darren), and (1986, with Jonathan Frakes, Betty McGuire, Gary Werntz, and Julie Cobb).
He also appeared in the TV movies Sarge (1971, with Ricardo Montalban and David Huddleston), (1975, with George Murdock, Shelby Leverington, Gene Dynarski, Paul Kent, Jerry Hardin, Paul Lambert, John Crawford, Paul Fix, Claudette Nevins, and William Windom), and The Last Hurrah (1977, with , Robert Brown, Leslie Ackerman, Mariette Hartley, James B. Sikking, Bill Quinn, Arthur Batanides, and Harry Basch. In 1974, he appeared as Kenneth O'Donnell, Special Assistant to President John F. Kennedy, in TV's The Missiles of October. Co-starring in this movie were Harris Yulin, Kenneth Tobey, Nehemiah Persoff, Peter Canon, Paul Lambert, Keene Curtis, and Byron Morrow.
His feature film credits include John Wayne's (1965, with Original Series co-star Barbara Bouchet and Star Trek composer Jerry Goldsmith playing a pianist), (1972, with Steve Ihnat, Peter Brocco, Jack Perkins, Vince Howard, and Bert Remsen), (1970, with William Marshall, Robert Sampson, Vic Perrin, and Steve Ihnat), and (1980, with Michael Pataki, Mark L. Taylor, and Michael Ensign). He also worked with his wife, Marianne McAndrew, and fellow Original Series guest stars Paul Carr and Michael Pataki, on (1974).
== External links ==
* – official web site
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Category:Performers
Category:TOS performers
Stewart W. Lew

Stewart W. Lew was an Industrial Light & Magic computer effects artist whose work included . His most notable contribution as such was his CGI build of the , featured in the scenes where the ship interacted with the Nexus. (Cinefex, issue 61, p. 68) In addition, he appeared in the movie as an operations division crewmember in the Ten Forward scene but received no credit for this cameo appearance.
== Career outside Star Trek ==
A graduate from the Art Center College of Design, Pasadena, California, Stewart Lew joined ILM in the early 1990s to work predominantly as a digital modeler. Aside from Generations, he worked concurrently on (1994), (1994), (1994), and Radioland Murders. Other ILM productions he has, sometimes uncredited, worked on, included (1996), (1996), (1996), (1997, and in which he also made an uncredited "Clown on top of building" appearance), (1998), The Mummy (1999), (2000), and (2001). He contributed to three installments of the Star Wars franchise, the director editions of Star Wars: Episode IV – A New Hope, and Star Wars: Episode VI – Return of the Jedi with the 2002 installment Star Wars: Episode II – Attack of the Clones being his last recorded ILM involvement. Aside from the motion picture features he also contributed to the 1997 LucasArts Ballblazer Champions video game.
Upon leaving ILM, Lew joined The Visual Effects Society (the organization responsible for the VES Awards) to serve on its board of directors as well as its chairman. Concurrently, he accepted a teaching position at the Academy of Art University, San Francisco, California. Stewart Lew is as of 2013 still holding both positions.
== External links ==
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de:Stewart Lew
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Category:ILM production staff
Category:Performers
Category:Film performers