nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Jimmy Bennett

Jimmy Bennett is the actor who played the adolescent in . He was born in Seal Beach, California.
Bennett began acting in 2002 at the age of six. Within his first year as an actor, he appeared in 27 television commercials and held guest spots on such primetime shows as Whoopi Goldberg's (starring Jenifer Lewis) and CBS' (starring Raphael Sbarge, in an episode with Michael Dorn). Bennett made his film debut in (2003,starring Eddie Murphy).
The following year, Bennett appeared in (2004, with Star Treks Winona Ryder) and (also featuring Holmes R. Osborne) and was heard as the voice of Lonely Boy in . He had leading roles in (2005, with Marjean Holden, Tina Lifford and Glenn Morshower) and (2005, starring Melissa George, with Star Treks Rachel Nichols) and (2006, playing the son of Virginia Madsen's character) and (2006, starring Josh Lucas and Mike Vogel). He appeared in 2007's , playing one of the sons of the title character.
Bennett voiced the character of Roo in several Winnie the Pooh productions from Disney, including Pooh's Heffalump Halloween Movie and the video game Kingdom Hearts II (with the voices of Haley Joel Osment, Robert Costanzo, Brian George, Jess Harnell, Kenneth Mars, Kevin Michael Richardson, Chris Sarandon, David Ogden Stiers, and Frank Welker). He also voiced Rerun van Pelt in two Peanuts specials. In addition, he has appeared on (2004, starring Paul Guilfoyle and Wallace Langham, with David Andrews and Tim Kelleher), (playing the son of Stephanie Niznik's character), and .
He later starred in (2010-11, with Autumn Reeser, Stephen Collins and Reggie Lee).
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Category:Performers
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Jimmy Nickerson

Jimmy Nickerson was a stuntman, stunt actor, and stunt coordinator whose work included .
Nickerson began his stunt career with (1970). He later performed stunts and served as stunt coordinator for such famous movies as Rocky, (1979), (1980), (1981), Big Trouble in Little China, (1987), (1994), Crimson Tide, (1995), (1997), Batman & Robin, Blade, and (1999). Another film he did stunts for was (1996), directed by future director Stuart Baird. Nickerson also served as stunt coordinator on the television series Charlie's Angels and .
Nickerson died on 4 May 2018. 
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es:Jimmy Nickerson
Category:Stunt performers
Category:Film performers
Category:Performers
Jinaal (aftershow)

"Jinaal" is the 100th episode of , and the second produced for DIS Season 5, covering the third episode, .
It is the eighty-third episode of The Ready Room hosted by Wil Wheaton. The episode's studio guest was Wilson Cruz.
== Summary ==
:Wilson Cruz (Hugh Culber) joins Wil Wheaton () in The Ready Room to discuss his character's evolution and the challenge of taking on a different persona in Season 5, Episode 3, .
:Plus, get a behind-the-scenes look at the show's incredible VR Wall.
== External link ==
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Jinaq

A jinaq was a piece of Klingon jewelry, basically a necklace or pendant.
It traditionally was given to a Klingon daughter when she became old enough to select a mate. A jinaq was among the Klingon items Carraya IV resident Gi'ral had forbidden her daughter Ba'el from viewing. ()
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Category:Visual art
Category:Qo'noS
Category:Jewelry
Category:Culture
Category:Klingonese
Jivan Tahmizian

Jivan Tahmizian was a sound editor on as well as a dialogue editor on the s Star Trek: Klingon and Star Trek: Borg.
During his time with the Star Trek franchise, Tahmizian also worked with many other members of the Trek sound crew on a number of feature films. Tahmizian, Ruth Adelman, Dale Chaloukian, Doug Davey, Jeff Gersh, Christopher Haire, Ashley Harvey, Bill Henderson, Mace Matiosian, Richard L. Morrison, Miguel Rivera, Masanobu Tomita, Audrey Trent, Chris Trent, Jerry Trent, Guy Tsujimoto, Eric Williams, and Bill Wistrom all worked on (1997, starring Sharon Lawrence) and all except Harvey and Rivera worked on 1998's Family Plan; Tahmizian was a dialogue editor on both of these films. (1999, starring Gabrielle Union) featured sound work by Tahmizian, Adelman, Chaloukian, Harvey, and Audrey, Chris and Jerry Trent; Tahmizian was a foley artist on the film.
After completing his work on Deep Space Nine, Tahmizian was a dialogue editor in 2000 on both NBC's and the film Fear of Flying (with Jeffrey Nordling); he worked with Ruth Adelman, Mace Matiosian, and Guy Tsujimoto on both of these projects. He was also a sound editor on (2003, starring Michael John Anderson, with Clancy Brown, Adrienne Barbeau, Patrick Bauchau, Toby Huss, K Callan, Frank Collison, Richard Fancy, John Fleck, Spencer Garrett, Brent Hinkley, Scott MacDonald, Matt McCoy, John Carroll Lynch, Robert Knepper, Jordan Orr, Rachelle Roderick, Ted Rooney, Diane Salinger, Deborah Strang, Time Winters and Gene Wolande), again working with Adelman and Matiosian, and sound supervisor on the film Lost (2004, with J. Paul Boehmer, Bill Cobbs and Lois Hall) working with Tsujimoto.
Tahmizian later worked with Ruth Adelman and Mace Matiosian as a sound editor on CBS' . He also worked as adr editor and sound editor, respectively, on (2004, with Wallace Shawn) and Knights of the South Bronx (2005, with Brian Markinson and Kate Vernon).
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Category:Sound department
Category:Video game production staff
Category:Golden Reel Award nominees
Jo Perry

Jo Perry is a television writer and producer who wrote with Thomas Perry and Drew Deighan the story and with Thomas Perry, Ronald D. Moore, and Brannon Braga the teleplay for the fourth season episode . Perry is married to co-writer Thomas Perry. They were interviewed by Pat Jankiewicz for the article "Thomas & Jo Perry: Parents of 'Reunion'" for , April 1993.
The couple also wrote stories for (1987, directed by Kim Manners and with Keye Luke) and 21 Jump Street (1991). Between 1985 and 1987 they contributed several stories to the television series Simon & Simon and also worked as co-producers on the fifth and sixth season.
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Category:Writers
Joan Collins

Dame Joan Collins is the English actress who played Edith Keeler in the first season episode . Well known for TV and movie appearances on both sides of the Atlantic, Collins arrived in Hollywood in the mid-1950s, and made a number of films until the early sixties, when her career slowed by her choice. These include her starring role in Land of the Pharaohs (1955), The Virgin Queen (1955, with Jay Robinson and Leslie Parrish) and The Road to Hong Kong (1962, with Walter Gotell). She is the sister of best-selling novelist .
Collins filmed her scenes as Edith Keeler on Friday at the 40 Acres backlot, Monday at Desilu Stage 11, Tuesday and Wednesday at Desilu Stage 10.
==Other work==
In the sixties, she made a number of notable television guest-appearances (including her appearance on Star Trek). She appeared in two episodes of alongside Yvonne Craig, Frank Gorshin and Gil Perkins, an episode of Mission: Impossible featuring Logan Ramsey, Jon Lormer and Robert Bralver, and an episode of directed by Don McDougall. She returned to film in the early seventies.
The seventies were more of a low period. However her appearance in The Stud, based on a book by her sister Jackie was commercially successful making back more than thirty times its budget. In 1979, she made a memorable appearance in the British series, Tales of the Unexpected in the episode "Neck". She also guest starred in a first season episode of (starring Martin Landau, Nick Tate and Clifton Jones).
In 1981, Collins' career was revitalized by her starring role as the predatory Alexis Carrington in , arguably her most famous role to date. Dynasty also featured Trek alumni Stephanie Beacham and Lee Bergere. Douglas S. Cramer served as executive producer on the series. The 2005 TV movie Dynasty: The Making of a Guilty Pleasure was a documentary behind-the-scenes of Dynasty. Here, Joan Collins was played by Alice Krige.
She was also the face of a prominent Cinzano advertising campaign on British television. One of her Cinzano commercials featured an appearance by a young Marina Sirtis.
She has been married five times and lives an international lifestyle. She is a successful author in her own right. She has also done intermittent stage acting and is a graduate of RADA.
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Category:Performers
Category:TOS performers
Joan Cunningham

Joan Cunningham is an assistant director for Hollywood film and television productions. She was First Assistant Director of 2nd Unit filming on , along with Hal Olofsson.
Cunningham began her career in show business as a production assistant and stunt woman in the late 1980s. Her first film was (1987, starring 's Kim Cattrall). 
In 1986, Cunningham became a second assistant director on . She then worked as a key second assistant director on (1989, starring Denise Crosby and Brad Greenquist).
From 1990 through 1992, Cunningham was the Director of Production Administration at the now defunct Carolco Pictures. While at Carolco, she worked on such films as (1991, featuring Iman and Patrick Stewart), The Doors, (1992), Basic Instinct, and (1991, starring Linda Hamilton, featuring Joe Morton, Earl Boen and Jenette Goldstein).
After working as a first assistant director at SBK Pictures for two years (1992-1994), Cunningham turned to freelancing as both a first and second assistant director. Her credits as Second Assistant Director include (1997, starring Frank Langella), The Parent Trap (1998 film)|The Parent Trap}} (1998), and Paramount Pictures' (1999, starring Ashley Judd and Bruce Greenwood).
Cunningham was Second Assistant Director under director on (1997, featuring Harve Presnell, Harve Presnell and Robert Wisdom) and Paramount Pictures' (2000). She then served as Woo's 2nd Unit First Assistant Director on Mission: Impossible 2, (2002, starring Christian Slater Holmes R. Osborne and Jason Isaacs) and Paramount's Paycheck.
Cunningham has worked solely as a First Assistant Director since 2001. Her credits have primarily included television series, including NBC's (starring Nikki Cox) and (starring Neal McDonough). She was First Assistant Director on NBC's , and .
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Cunningham, Joan
Joan Marshall

Joan Marshall is the actress who played Areel Shaw in the first season episode .
She filmed her scenes on Monday , and between Wednesday and Tuesday at Desilu Stage 9 and Stage 10.
born in Chicago, Illinois, Marshall entered show business when she was hired as a showgirl at Chicago's Chez Paree at the age of 14, and began appearing in Las Vegas two years later. After moving to California, she began working in television in the late 1950s, with appearances on several Westerns (including an episode of Have Gun – Will Travel with Bill Erwin). She was subsequently cast to star in , which last for 39 episodes during the 1959-1960 TV season.
She went on to appear in (1961, starring Original Series guest star Glenn Corbett). In 1962, she appeared in an episode of The Twilight Zone with another Original Series guest star, Warren Stevens; she and Stevens had previously co-starred together in two episodes of Hawaiian Eye. She later appeared in (1964, featuring Original Series guest stars Susan Oliver and Stanley Adams).
On television, she appeared with Madlyn Rhue in an episode of Bourbon Street Beat, with Kenneth Tobey in an episode of 77 Sunset Strip, with Tige Andrews in an episode of The Detectives, with William Schallert and William Wellman Jr. on Gunsmoke, and with Stephen Brooks and Lawrence Montaigne on The F.B.I.. She and Montaigne also played relatives in two 1966 episodes of Dr. Kildare. Other TV shows on which Marshall appeared include Maverick, , and Bonanza. Marshall later made a guest appearance on (1967, starring Glenn Corbett, Andrew Prine and Charles Seel, with Willard Sage). She also starred as Phoebe Munster in the first unaired pilot for The Munsters, but she was replaced by Yvonne De Carlo when filming on the show's first season began and the character became known as Lily Munster.
Her final acting appearance was a cameo in (1975), directed by her then-husband, Hal Ashby. Marshall passed away in Jamaica at the age of 61.
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Joan Pringle

Joan Pringle is the New York-born actress who played Rianna Mayweather in the second season episode .
Pringle made several appearances on on the television series Ironside, during which she worked with actors William Shatner, Elisha Cook, and Warren Stevens. She went on to become a regular on the series The White Shadow from 1978 through 1981 and the soap opera General Hospital from 1982 through 1984. She was also a regular on the short-lived soap Generations, as were Paul Carr, Bruce Gray, Marnie McPhail, France Nuyen, and Patricia Tallman. Froom 2001 to 2003, she had a recurring role on the series One on One, on which she played the wife to Ron Canada's character.
She and actor Jonathan Frakes guest-starred in a 1978 episode of , starring Ricardo Montalban. In 1994, she also appeared with stars Robert Beltran and Roxann Dawson – Beltran in two episodes of Models Inc. and Dawson in the TV movie Greyhounds.
She later appeared in (1977, starring Lindsay Wagner, with Marc Alaimo) and (1978, starring David Soul, Kim Cattrall). Her other TV credits include appearances on Sanford and Son, , (starring Bill Quinn and John Schuck), (starring Lee Meriwether), , (starring Robert Ito and Garry Walberg), (starring Bruce Davison), , (starring Eriq La Salle), The Gregory Hines Show (starring Bill Cobbs), (starring Gordon Clapp), and UPN's (starring Golden Brooks).
== Other Trek connections ==
* (1973, with Jason Evers, William Schallert, and Gregory Sierra)
*Double Indemnity (1973 TV movie, with Samantha Eggar and John Fiedler)
*Love Story episode "Time for Love" (1974, with Bruce Davison)
*Corey: For the People (1997 TV movie, with Ronny Cox, Bill Quinn, Eugene Roche, and John Rubinstein)
* (1981, with Sharon Acker and William Lucking)
* (1982, with Bert Remsen and Madge Sinclair)
*Best Friends (1982 film, with Richard Libertini)
* (1987, with Corbin Bernsen, Larry Drake, Eric Menyuk, and Clayton Rohner)
* (1989, with Jeff Allin)
*Roc episode "You Don't Send Me No Flowers" (1993, with Heidi Swedberg)
*Visions of Murder (1993 TV movie, with Cully Fredricksen, Terry O'Quinn and Jack Shearer)
*Percy & Thunder (1993 TV movie, with Henry Darrow)
*Eyes of Terror (1994 TV movie, with Michael Nouri)
*ER (1995, with Paul Dooley)
* (1997, with James Sloyan)
* (1995, with Stanley Kamel)
*Gia (1998 TV movie, with Alexander Enberg)
*Incognito (1999 TV movie, with Ron Glass, Phil Morris, Vanessa Williams, and Patti Yasutake)
* (2000, with Richard Riehle and Gabrielle Union)
*Original Sin (2001 film, with Gregory Itzin)
*ER (2001, with Jerome Butler)
* (2001, with Michael Reilly Burke, Steven Culp, and Scott Lawrence)
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Category:Performers
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Joan Stuart Morris

Joan Stuart Morris is the actress who appeared as Vulcan Doctor T'Pan in the sixth season episode .
Stuart Morris also appeared in episodes of (1990, starring Joe Morton, with Angela Paton, Kamala Lopez-Dawson, Jack Kehler, John Hostetter, and Ed Trotta) and (1992, with Corbin Bernsen, Michael Cumpsty, Raye Birk, Joel Brooks, Larry Drake, Brian George, and Mary Anne McGarry) and in the television thriller Exclusive (1992, with Michael Nouri, Ed Begley, Jr., Kevin McDermott, and Lily Mariye), (1994, with Willie Garson, Mitchell Ryan, and Richard Poe), and (1996, with Harvey Vernon, Jack Kehler, and Michael Krawic).
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Category:TNG performers
Jobel

Jobel was a Trill initiate supervisor who supervised Lela Dax when she was an initiate. 
Lela (embodied by Kira Nerys during Jadzia Dax's zhian'tara) recalled this in 2371; however, Jadzia could not, as the memory had been removed from her. ()
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Category:Trill
Category:Educators
Jodi Jahnke

Jodi Jahnke is an actress who played a Kelpien councillor in the fourth season episode .
Jahnke was born in the Unionville suburb of Markham, Ontario, Canada.
She also appeared in an episode of the Canadian comedy series Flying Economy in 2020, The Handmaid's Tale (2022, with Jordana Blake), and the unsold comedy pilot Belated, both in 2022.
Aside from her acting work, Jahnke also works as a marketer and a fitness instructor.
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Category:DIS performers
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Joe Aubel

Joe Aubel was an art director on . 
Aubel worked primarily in television. He was the art director for such TV movies as Maneaters Are Loose! (starring Diana Muldaur), The Fantastic Seven (starring Christopher Lloyd), Valentine Magic on Love Island (starring Adrienne Barbeau), Rage! (featuring Jonathan Banks, Darleen Carr, Lois Hall, Bill Quinn, David Soul, Victor Tayback, Garry Walberg, Nicholas Worth, and Meg Wyllie), and Carly's Web (featuring Daphne Ashbrook, K Callan, and Gregory Itzin). He was also an art director on (starring Pierce Brosnan).
In addition, Aubel was an art director on (1981), an art director and production designer on (1988), and production designer on (1992). His other production design credits included (1994, starring Ron Perlman) and the television series , Ellen, and (starring Stephen Collins and Catherine Hicks).
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Aubel, Joe
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Joe Bauer (Starfleet)

Joe Bauer was a male individual who lived during the 24th century.
In 2328, Bauer was ferried aboard the civilian transport from Midos V Satellite City Spaceport to Murasaki 312. His passenger manifest was accessed by Lieutenant Commander Data aboard the in 2370 by reviewing this data in the commercial transport database. (, okudagram)
In 2371, he was among the Starfleet officers assigned to the Tactical Operations team at Earth Station McKinley during the construction of the . (, )
de: Joe Bauer (Sternenflotte)
Category:Individuals
Category:USS Voyager dedication plaque personnel
Joe Billingiere

Joseph "Joe" Billingiere was an American actor who appeared as a background performer in several episodes of , mostly under heavy prosthetics. In the second season episode , he played one of the Enolian prisoners, and later the same season he appeared as a Klingon guard in .
Billingiere was a trained martial artists and stuntman, skilled in stage combat, aikido, and Japanese sword techniques. Beside stage plays, such as Sherlock Holmes, The Final Adventure, The Best Man, and Big River, he served as stand-in and photo double for in (2001, with Bruce McGill), Ticker (2001, with Vanessa Branch and Jerry Rector), and Half Past Dead (2002, with Tony Plana, Linda Thorson, and fellow Enterprise co-star Michael McGrady).
He also worked as photo double for in the television series Crossing Jordan (2001-2007, with regular Miguel Ferrer), played recurring roles in Jimmy Kimmel Live!, and guest and supporting roles in Air America, Miracles, and Captain My Captain (as Gene Simmons), as well as (2008, with Jamie McShane and stunts by Gary Wayton and Terry James).
He appeared as Two Wolves in the Reno 911! episode "Wiegel's Dad Returns" (2008, with Boni Yanagisawa) as well as in episodes of Chocolate News (2008), Tim and Eric Awesome Show, Great Job! (2008, with Buddy Daniels Friedman), and Everybody Hates Chris (2009).
Further acting work included (2010, with Antal Kalik and Michael Papajohn), the short comedy Rollercaster Safety with Patrick Warburton (2011), the Western Yellow Rock (2011, with Clay Wilcox and Bruce Mercury), the thriller Rites of Passage (2012, with Christian Slater and John Saint John), (2012, with Don Stark), and the short film Through the Night (2012).
His later projects included the television series Drunk History (2013 and 2015), (2017), and the horror film Moon Creek Cemetery (2017).
Billingiere died in his sleep of natural causes on 15 June 2017 at his home.
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Category:Performers
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Joe Chess (Captain)

Joe Chess was a Starfleet officer in the 24th century.
As captain, he was listed as an Advanced Technologies Division officer on the dedication plaque of the . (, )
In 2353, he was listed as a Starfleet Operational Support Services officer on a directory placard for Starbase 32, Maxia sector. His office was located in room #55154. (, directory)
In 2371, he was listed as a Research and Development officer on the dedication plaque of the . (, )
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fr:Joe Chess (Starfleet)
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Chess, Joe
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Chess, Joe
Joe Davis

Joe Davis is an actor and stuntman who played an Orion servant in the fourth season episode . He received no on-screen credit for his appearance and was identified by the name tag of his boots, which were sold in the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. 
Born as Joseph E. Davis in Ann Arbor, Michigan, he played football and baseball at the age of twelve and later became the captain of the high school football team. He attended the Eastern Michigan University and graduated with a BA in television broadcasting and dramatic arts. Davis moved to Los Angeles and was invited into the bodybuilding community. With his athletic background and several acting workshops he made his first experiences as a Chippendale dancer and served as stand-in and day player for projects such as CHiPs (1979, episode "Drive, Lady, Drive, Part 1", with Robert Pine and Robert Ellenstein), the television movie For Members Only (1983, with Robert Mandan and Earl Boen), as Mr. December in the Who's the Boss? episode "Hunk of the Month" (1985, with Leslie Bevis), An Innocent Man (1989, with F. Murray Abraham), and The Guardian (1990, with Miguel Ferrer and Natalija Nogulich).
Because of his height, his athletic body, and his skills, Davis often plays biker, guards, and sport coaches. Beside his acting experiences he is also a stuntman and performed in feature films and television series, including the television movie Without a Kiss Goodbye (1993, with Gwynyth Walsh), the comedy Jury Duty (1995, with Alex Datcher), (1997, with John Glover and Gene LeBell), (2000, with Joan Collins, Spice Williams, Kevin Grevioux, and Scott L. Schwartz), (2005, with stunts by Patricia Tallman and Thom Williams), and (2007, starring Malcolm McDowell). Davis also appeared in episodes of (1993), , (1996), (1999, with Jon David Weigand, Merritt Yohnka, and Tim Sitarz), and Bones (2005-2006).
Davis has performed roles such as He-man and Skeletor in various stage plays, appeared in over two dozen commercials (Puma, Miller Lite Beer, Pepsi-Cola, Mattel Toys), and was pictured in magazines such as Playboy, Muscle Mag, Vogue, and GQ.
Among his latest projects are the action film Taken by Force (2008, with Branscombe Richmond and Ed Lauter), the thriller Phoenix Lights: The Movie (2008), and the documentary Tell Me About… (2009, with Marijane Cole).
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es:Joe Davis
Category:Performers
Category:Stunt performers
Category:ENT performers