nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Shannon Dunn

Shannon K. Dunn is an actress and casting director who worked for Cenex Casting on casting the background performers on and .
Born in California, Dunn attended Orange Coast College between 1983 and 1985, UCLA between 1985 and 1986, and Columbia State University between 1994 and 1995 where she graduated with a BS in Communications and English. Dunn worked as business affairs liaison for GTG Entertainment and as assistant producer for Reg Grundy Productions before she started to work as branch manager for Central Casting/Cenex Casting in February 1991.
During her time at Cenex Casting, Dunn worked on films including (1992), (1992, starring Whoopi Goldberg), (1992), (1993, with F. Murray Abraham), (1994), (1995, with Gary Cole, Olivia Hack and David Graf), (1996), (1996), (1997), the thriller Two Shades of Blue (1999), (1999), (1999), and (2000, starring Jamie Lee Curtis).
Dunn left Central/Cenex Casting in February 1999 and founded the casting company Creative Extras Casting where she worked as president and executive casting director. Projects include the drama Flamingo Dreams (2000), (2001), (2001, with Kim Darby and B.J. Ward), (2002, with Victor Garber, Raphael Sbarge, Ken Jenkins, and Jenette Goldstein), (2002, with Diedrich Bader), (2003), and (2003, with David Figlioli and Larry A. Hankin).
As an actress, Dunn appeared in television series such as (1994), (1994, with Jason Alexander and Estelle Harris), (1995), (1997, created by Jonathan Schmock), and The Practice (1998, with John Larroquette, Albert Hall, and Richard Doyle), (1986, with Sally Kellerman, Robert Picardo, Terry Farrell, and Adrienne Barbeau), (1996, with John Savage, Kim Cattrall, Malcolm McDowell, and Eric Pierpoint), the short comedy Eating Las Vegas (1997, with Rebecca McFarland and Sharon Thomas), the drama Flamingo Dreams (2000), (2004, starring and co-written by Ron Marasco and with Marco Sanchez and Maury Sterling), and (2015).
Dunn sold Creative Extras Casting in June 2003 and left the company to move to Colorado where she worked as national sales manager/business unit manager for Bobrick/KKP and as director of rights and clearances for T3Media. Since August 2012, Dunn is the owner of the company Brigid Media, LLC and is also working as executive producer and writer for short and feature films. In 2015, she worked as casting producer on the comedy Exit Interview, produced by . In addition, Dunn has been working as board member in the Colorado Local since August 2013.
== External links ==
* – official site
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* at 
Category:Casting department
Shannon Fill

Shannon Fill is an actress who played Sito Jaxa in the fifth and seventh season episodes and , and voiced Sito in the fourth season episode .
She filmed her scenes for "The First Duty" on Wednesday , on Friday , and on Monday on Paramount Stage 16. Her uniform from this episode was later sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. 
==Career==
Fill was born in Texas and graduated from the California State University Northridge with a BA in Theatre. In the late 1980s she took part in several dance and ice skating competitions.
During her four active years as an actress, she had guest parts in episodes of Murder, She Wrote (1992, with Barbara Babcock, Harley Venton, and Ben Slack), Freshman Dorm (1992, with Natalia Nogulich), Silk Stalkings (1994, with Cully Fredricksen, Charlie Brill, and Bibi Besch), and (1995, starring Clarence Gilyard, Jr. and Noble Willingham, with Paul Williams and Tanner Gill).
Fill also appeared in the television movies The Source of Suction (1994, with "Lower Decks" co-star Alexander Enberg and with Tory Christopher), Moment of Truth: Cradle of Conspiracy (1994, directed by Gabrielle Beaumont and with Christine Healy and Matthew Faison), and Deceived by Trust: A Moment of Truth Movie (1995, with Conor O'Farrell).
Fill currently works as a clinical social worker in Sunland, California.
== External links ==
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Category:Performers
Category:Voice performers
Category:TNG performers
Category:LD performers
Shannon Hazlett

Shannon Hazlett is an actress and body double who worked as stand-in for Nikita Ager on the third season episode .
As an actress, Hazlett was featured in episodes of Days of Our Lives (2002, with Renée Jones), Final Justice with Erin Brockovich (2003), and (2005, starring Paul Guilfoyle and Wallace Langham, with Frank Gorshin and Andrew Prine). On CSI, Hazlett worked with her sister Stephanie Hazlett-Gregg and for the first time for director Quentin Tarantino.
Hazlett later worked for Tarantino again. First as foot double for actress on the thrillers Death Proof and Grindhouse (both 2007, working with Sydney Tamiia Poitier, Monica Staggs, Eurlyne Epper-Woldman, Jason Isaacs, and Simon Pegg) and then as featured saloon girl in the drama Django Unchained (2012, with Dennis Christopher). 
Other acting work includes the documentary Jamie Foxx Unleashed: Lost, Stolen and Leaked! (2003), a television commercial for State Farm, and the television crime drama A.K.A. (2006, directed by Kevin Sullivan).
== External link ==
* 
Category:Stand-ins
Shannon O'Hurley

Shannon O'Hurley is the actress who played the programmer in the second season episode . Her appearance on Voyager was her first foray into episodic television.
Born in Hawaii and raised in Sacramento, California, O'Hurley attended such prestigious schools as the London Academy of Music and Dramatic Arts. She made her film debut in the 1991 drama At Play in the Fields of the Lord, which was followed by a supporting role in the 1995 thriller Copycat. Also in 1995, she was seen in the TV movie remake of Disney's The Barefoot Executive, which also featured fellow Voyager guest star Willie Garson.
Following her appearance on Voyager, O'Hurley worked on such television shows as , , (starring Terry Farrell), (with Richard Cox), , (starring Gordon Clapp), and (starring Martin Sheen, with Gary Cole and Tim Kelleher). She also appeared in an episode of (2006, starring William Shatner and René Auberjonois, with Ron Canada, Joanna Cassidy and Don McManus.
O'Hurley also had recurring roles on All About Us (starring Scarlett Pomers), Whoopi Goldberg's (starring Jenifer Lewis), and (co-starring Teri Hatcher, Steven Culp, Mark Moses, and Sharon Lawrence). Her feature film credits have expanded as well, with small roles in (2001, also featuring James Read, Ted Rooney, Michael Buchman Silver and Bruce Thomas), (2002, starring Max von Sydow, with Katy Boyer, David Doty, Patrick Kilpatrick, Caroline Lagerfelt, Neal McDonough, Tim Blake Nelson and George D. Wallace) and (2005).
== Other Trek connections ==
Additional projects in which O'Hurley worked with other Star Trek alumni are:
*Renegade episode "High Rollers" (1996) with Leonard Kelly-Young
* (1997, starring Kristanna S. Loken, with Leonard Kelly-Young and Jeremy Roberts)
* (1999, with Spencer Garrett, Lawrence Pressman and William Windom)
* (1999, with Paula Malcomson)
* (2001, with Randy Oglesby and John Rubinstein)
* (2004, with Michael McGrady)
*Danika (2006 film) with James Avery
== External links ==
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es:Shannon O'Hurley
Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers
Shannon Thornton

Shannon Thornton is an actress who played a waitress of Sisko's Creole Kitchen in the fourth season episodes and . She received no credit for her work and was identified by the name tag of her costume which was sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. 
Thornton's only other known acting credit was the role of the press box columnist in (1996, with Jerry O'Connell, Toby Huss, Mike Boss, and stunts by Steve Blalock and Allan Graf). She was also the assistant for director during the shooting of the film The Thing Called Love (1993).
==External link==
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Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
Shapeshifting species

==A==
*Allasomorph
*Anaphasic lifeform
*Antos native
==C==
*Chameloid
*Changeling
*Coalescent organism
==D==
*Dee'Ahn's species
*Devidian
==E==
*Excalbian
==F==
*FGC 47 lifeform
==G==
*Gomtuu (partially)
==H==
*Harvongian
==M==
*Megan
==N==
*Nacene
==O==
*Ophidian
*Ornithoid life form (using a transmuter)
==Q==
*
==R==
*Rigellian hypnoid (using a projected illusion)
==S==
*Salt vampire (using mental illusions)
*Silver Blood
*Space vessel lifeform
*Species 8472 (with artificial enhancements)
*Suliban (with genetic enhancements)
==T==
*Talosian (using telepathic projection)
*The Traveler's species
==V==
*Vendorian
==W==
*Wraith
==Unnamed==
* Abducting aliens ()
* Aliens who appeared as , , and ()
* DNA thief lifeform ()
de:Liste von formwandelnden Spezies
nl:Vormveranderende rassen
pl:Gatunki antropomorficzne
Category:Lists
Shara Kim

Shara Kim is a Canadian stuntwoman and stunt actress who worked as stunt double for Michelle Yeoh in the second season episodes and , and the third season episode .
She performed stunts in shows such as (with Daniel Kash and stunts by Geoff Meech and Ana Shepherd), (starring Aaron Stanford, Kirk Acevedo and Todd Stashwick, with Alisen Down and stunts by Josh Madryga), (with Alan van Sprang and stunts by Nick Alachiotis, Bart Badzioch, Graeme Guthrie, Vincent Rother, and Steve Gagne), The Man in the High Castle (with stunts by Alex Chung, Phi Huynh, and Melanie Phan), and (with Chai Valladares, Tara Rosling, and stunts by Kirpa Budwal and Daryl Patchett). Between 2013 and 2016 she served as stunt double for in .
She can also be seen in films like (2012, with Malcolm McDowell, Milton Barnes, and stunts by Tig Fong and Nick Alachiotis), (2013, with Idris Elba, Clifton Collins, Jr., Ron Perlman, Milton Barnes, and stunts by Alain Moussi, Moses Nyarko, Ilan Rosenberg, Stéphane Julien, and Alex Armbruster), (2015, with Tucker Smallwood, and stunts by Adam Winlove-Smith, Christine Ebadi, Moses Nyarko, Al Vrkljan, and Geoff Meech), Suicide Squad (2016, with stunts by Bart Badzioch and Geoff Meech), and (2019, with Anthony Grant, and stunts by Bobby Brown, Kirpa Budwal, Nick Alachiotis, Geoff Meech, Stéphane Julien, Andrei Kovski, Josh Madryga, Alain Moussi, Moses Nyarko, and Daryl Patchett).
== External links ==
* – official web site
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Category:Stunt performers
Shari Nims

Shari Nims portrayed Sayana in the second season episode . She filmed her scenes between Thursday and Monday at Desilu Stage 10.
Her body of on-screenwork was limited to two additional 1967 productions, including Elvis Presley's (1967), and guest-starring in an episode of , alongside Paul Sorensen, Venita Wolf, Lou Elias, Robert Herron, Denver Mattson, and Bob Miles. 
Also in 1967, she won the title of queen of the Los Angeles Sportsmen's Show.
She left the acting business after these three appearances. 
== External links ==
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Category:Performers
Category:TOS performers
Shari yn Yem

Shari yn Yem was a female Pandronian who worked for Starfleet as a drill administrator in the late 24th century. Her role was to test starship crews with individualized holographic training drills, using simulator holopods. She had a wide assortment of drill simulations available, which she created based on various events previously experienced by Starfleet personnel.
In 2381, Yem was in danger of losing her position because the crews of larger starships invariably passed their drills without much trouble, bringing the necessity of the drill program into question. To demonstrate otherwise, she needed to have a starship fail and plotted to ensure this by subtly rigging the simulations. Yem selected the "insignificant" for her scheme, because Captain Carol Freeman had accidentally left four of her ensigns stranded for six hours while answering a distress call. Yem was unconcerned that her actions would cause Starfleet Command to relegate and reassign the entire complement of the Cerritos.
As Yem planned, almost the entire Cerritos crew failed their drills. Freeman and Ensign Beckett Mariner initially thought that this outcome was meant to be a bonding exercise, but Yem enlightened them to her true intentions. Though there was no way for the crew members who had already failed to change their scores, Ensign Brad Boimler was still attempting his simulation in pursuit of a perfect score and Yem could not submit the final scores to Starfleet until he finished. Thus, Freeman ordered Boimler to prolong his drill, Borg Encounter, until they dealt with Yem.
Freeman accused Yem of having no real understanding of starship operations due to her lack of field experience. She proceeded to take the Cerritos into close encounters with a Crystalline Entity and a "temporal" black hole, confident in her crew's abilities but knowing Yem would be greatly alarmed. When Freeman threatened to take her through more dangerous anomalies, a panicked Yem conceded Freeman's point and changed the Cerritos score to a passing 100%. ()
Yem ultimately suffered a poly-heart attack as a result of the ordeal. After departing the Cerritos, she elected to end her career with Starfleet, citing "on the job ". ()
__NOTOC__
==Appendices==
===Appearances===
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===Background information===
Shari yn Yem was voiced by Lennon Parham.
===External link===
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Category:Pandronians
Category:Educators
Sharon Acker

Sharon Acker was a Canadian actress who played Odona in the third season episode . She filmed her scenes on Wednesday , and between Monday and Wednesday at Desilu Stage 9.
== Career ==
Acker was a regular on (1976-77, co-starring Mitchell Ryan and Leigh J. McCloskey, with Richard Cox, Paul Lambert, Madlyn Rhue, Percy Rodriguez and William Smithers). Other television series on which she appeared include Mission: Impossible (featuring Leonard Nimoy and produced by Desilu), , , (with Lee Meriwether and Vince Howard), , and (with Robert Ito and Garry Walberg).
She also appeared in a number of made-for-TV movies and specials, including 1970's (a pilot for a short-lived series on which she starred) with Jeff Corey and Michael Bell; 1973's , co-starring Glenn Corbett and 1974's , with Barbara Luna. In 1980, she appeared in "Galactica Discovers Earth", the three-parter pilot of , which also featured Richard Lynch, Michael Strong and Erik Holland. The episode was later incorporated into the television movie Conquest of the Earth, which also featured John Colicos. She also had a few films to her credit, most notably (1967, featuring James B. Sikking, Sid Haig, Michael Bell, Michael Strong, Jerry Catron, Carey Foster, Chuck Hicks, and Felix Silla.
==External links==
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Category:Performers
Category:TOS performers
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Sharon Davis

Sharon Davis is an art director and set designer who started to work on Star Trek as graphics assistant in the art department on . Davis moved on and received credit as set designer on the first half of the second season of and on the ninth feature film . In she worked as art director on the exhibition Star Trek World Tour and as producer and production designer on the theme park film The Klingon Encounter for Star Trek: The Experience.
Prior to her work on Star Trek, Davis started her career as production assistant on the short thriller The Last Prom in 1980. She appeared as a background actress in the 1988 television comedy Rock 'n' Roll Mom along with John Hostetter and Clay Wilcox, was the art director on (1991, with music by Jay Chattaway), and as production assistant on the drama My Family Treasure (1993, with Theodore Bikel and Boris Krutonog).
In 1999, Davis worked as set painter on the drama Charming Billy. Further credits as set designer include (2001) on which she also had a featured role as school administrator, (2001), episodes of American Heiress (2007), (2007), and Criminal Minds (2007), (2007), the television drama The Meant to Be's (2008), (2008) and (2009-2010), and (2010, with Eugene P. Rizzardi, John Eaves, and Daren Dochterman).
Following uncredited work as art director on (2009), Davis worked as art director and assistant art director on (2010). She also was the assistant art director and set designer on (2012, starring Tom Hardy) and art director on (2013, with supervising art direction by Aaron Haye).
== External link ==
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Davis, Sharon
Davis, Sharon
Sharon Hesky

Sharon Hesky is an actress who appeared as a Federation civilian in . She received no credit for her appearance and was identified by the name tag of her costume which was sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. 
Hesky also portrayed background characters in (1978, starring Jon Voight, with Bruce French, Gwen Van Dam, David Clennon, and Gary Downey) and in (1982, starring Edward James Olmos, with Joanna Cassidy and James Hong).
==External link==
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Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Sharon Lawrence

Sharon Lawrence is the actress who played Amelia Earhart in the second season episode .
==Career==
She is best known for her Emmy Award-nominated role as Assistant DA Sylvia Costas in five seasons of . Her co-stars on this series included fellow Star Trek guest actors Gordon Clapp and Michael Buchman Silver. She also guest-starred in the pilot episode of , starring William Shatner and René Auberjonois and had a recurring role as Maisy Gibbons (with whom Steven Culp's character had an affair) on , starring Teri Hatcher.
Lawrence voiced the character of DC Comics' on an episode of Superman: The Animated Series written by Hilary J. Bader. Her character was given to introducing herself in a grandiose fashion reminiscent of Lwaxana Troi.
From 1997 through 1998, she co-starred with Jonathan Banks on , executive produced by Kelsey Grammer. From 1999 through 2001, she and Stephen Root were cast members in . In 2001, she starred . Also starring was Mia Kirshner, with Bruce McGill and Kellie Waymire. Lawrence later starred in and had a recurring role on (her debut episode was directed by Peter Weller).
Lawrence has also made guest appearances on such television shows as (1992, with Kevin Brophy, Jenette Goldstein, Jennifer Hetrick, Kenneth Mars, and George D. Wallace), (with Kirstie Alley, Kelsey Grammer, and Paul Willson), and (with Barbara Babcock). She also had a brief recurring role on , working with James Avery, Ron Canada, Jerry Hardin, Robert Harper, and Kristanna Loken.
While working on NYPD Blue, Lawrence found time to appear in many made-for-TV movies. These include In the Line of Duty: The Price of Vengeance (1994, co-starring Dean Stockwell, Norman Large, Tina Lifford, Brian Markinson, Ron Taylor, Susanna Thompson, and Dell Yount), (1995, starring Jamie Lee Curtis, with Kim Cattrall), A Friend's Betrayal (1996, with John Carroll Lynch), and The Uninvited (1996, with Marnie McPhail and Lawrence Pressman). In addition, Lawrence and Ed Begley, Jr. played husband and wife in (1994, co-starring James Cromwell). In 1997, Lawrence and Daniel Hugh Kelly played a married couple in the TV movie Five Desperate Hours.
Lawrence has worked with Jeffrey Nordling on three television projects. They first worked together in (1994, co-starring Spencer Garrett), then played relatives in Blue Moon (1999, with Richard Kiley). Lawrence appeared with Nordling on an episode of (2008).
Some of Lawrence's later TV movie work include (1999, with Mark Rolston), and (2002, co-starring Corbin Bernsen). Her performance in the 2006 Lifetime movie Augusta, Gone earned her a nomination from from the Prism Awards. She also has appeared in several feature films, including (1997, featuring sound work by numerous Star Trek sound department members), (2000) and (2004, starring Holly Hunter, with Kathy Bates and Cress Williams).
Lawrence later starred in Paramount+'s (2022-2023).
== External links==
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de:Sharon Lawrence
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Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers
Sharyn Hillyer

Sharyn Hillyer is a former television actress who appeared as the Second Girl in the second season episode . She filmed her scene on Monday on location at Paramount Pictures' McFadden Street backlot.
Working in television from 1960 through 1970, she made multiple appearances on The Adventures of Ozzy & Harriet, , and The Man from U.N.C.L.E. and single appearances on shows like and Get Smart. In addition, she had a role in (1963, co-starring Whit Bissell) and was seen (albeit uncredited) in (1967, featuring Majel Barrett, Jeffrey Hunter, Jason Wingreen, and Lucille Ball).
Some of her appearances on The Man from U.N.C.L.E. were incorporated into the U.N.C.L.E feature films The Spy in the Green Hat and The Karate Killers.
She quit acting in 1970, went to college and earned a degree in psychology at California State University. She had been working as a marriage specialty therapist in Marina del Rey, California, but shifted to life coaching in recent years.
==Other Trek connections==
Additional projects in which Hillyer worked with other Star Trek alumni include:
*Burke's Law episode "The Girl That Loses" (1961, written by Harlan Ellison)
*Burke's Law episode "Who Killed the Kind Doctor?" (1963, with Susan Oliver and George Sawaya)
*Burke's Law episode "Who Killed the Strangler?" (1965, directed by Sam Freedle)
*The Man from U.N.C.L.E. episode "The Project Deephole Affair" (1966, with Barbara Bouchet)
*The Man from U.N.C.L.E. episode "The Sort of Do-It-Yourself Dreadful Affair" (1966, with Barry Atwater; written by Harlan Ellison)
*The Man from U.N.C.L.E. episode "The Pop Art Affair" (1966, with Sabrina Scharf)
*The Rounders episode "The Scavenger Hunt" (1966) with Jason Wingreen and Walker Edmiston
*The Man from U.N.C.L.E. episode "The Off-Broadway Affair" (1966, with Dick Crockett)
*The Man from U.N.C.L.E. episode "The Concrete Overcoat Affair: Part 1" (1966, with Elisha Cook; directed by Joseph Sargent; teleplay by Peter Allan Fields)
*The Man from U.N.C.L.E. episode "The My Friend the Gorilla Affair" (1966, with Percy Rodriguez; directed by Alexander Singer)
*The Man from U.N.C.L.E. episode "The Pieces of Fate Affair" (1967, with Theo Marcuse and Charles Seel; written by Harlan Ellison)
*The Man from U.N.C.L.E. episode "The When in Rome Affair" (1967, with Sid Haig)
*The Man from U.N.C.L.E. episode "The Five Daughters Affair: Part 1" (1967, with Dick Crockett, Kim Darby, Jill Ireland, Irene Tsu, Jason Wingreen, and Grant Woods)
* (1967, with John Crawford; directed by John Meredyth Lucas)
* (1968, with Ken Lynch and George Sawaya)
==External links==
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de:Sharyn Hillyer
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Category:Performers
Category:TOS performers
Shatner (biography)

Shatner is a biography of William Shatner written by Michael Seth Starr and published by Applause Books in hardcover in and paperback in .
== Summary ==
;Blurb
:In the early months of 1966, a handsome, hardworking thirty-five-year-old Canadian-born actor named William Shatner was cast as Captain Kirk in Star Trek, a troubled, low-budget science-fiction television series set to premiere that fall on NBC. Star Trek struggled for viewers and lasted only three seasons, but it found a huge, rabidly dedicated audience when it premiered in syndication following its cancellation – turning Shatner into a pop-culture icon and launching him on a career path he never could have imagined after graduating from McGill University with an economics degree twenty years earlier. As he approaches his ninetieth year, he's still working at a furious pace as a man of boundless contradictions: by turns one of the most dissected, disliked, revered, respected, mocked, imitated, and beloved stars in the show business firmament.
:Shatner takes a comprehensive look at this singular performer, using archival sources and information culled from interviews with friends and colleagues to transport readers through William Shatner's remarkably bumpy career: his spectacular failures and triumphs; tragedies, including the shocking death of his third wife, Nerine; and, ultimately, the resilience Shatner has shown, time and again, in the face of overwhelming odds. Author Michael Seth Starr unravels the mystery of William Shatner, stripping away the many myths associated with his personal life and his relationships with fellow actors, presenting a no-holds-barred, unvarnished look at the unique career of an inimitable performer.
Category:Biography books
Category:Audiobooks