nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
John Blower

John Blower was an actor who appeared in several episodes of and in a second season episode of .
Blower was married to actress . They divorced and he later married Jan, they stayed married until his death in Las Vegas Nevada. He was the father of several children.
Blower filmed his scenes for on Tuesday and Wednesday at Desilu Stage 10, and his scenes for on Friday on location at the "Arab Village" section of the 40 Acres backlot. He filmed his (deleted) scene for on Tuesday at Desilu Stage 9. The scene depicted a team of security guards ready to beam down to Pyris VII, but prevented from doing so by 's force field. He was back on set for his scenes for on Monday , also at Stage 9. He filmed his scenes for on Thursday at Stage 10. He filmed his scene for on Monday , and his scene for on Thursday , both at Stage 9. He filmed his scenes for on Tuesday and Wednesday at Stage 10.
He also appeared in Mission: Impossible (1970, with Leonard Nimoy and Don Eitner). Blower worked for thirty years as an actor in film and television productions such as in (1972, starring Marlon Brando), in the episodes "The Wedding" (1983, with Joan Collins, Peter Mark Richman, and Liam Sullivan), "The Collapse" (1985, with Joan Collins), "Ben" (1986, with Joan Collins, Terrence E. McNally, Bruce Dobos, and Ray Petersen), "The Warning" (1986, with Joan Collins, Concetta Tomei, and Suzanne Lodge), and "Romance" (1986, with Joan Collins and Pamela Kosh), episodes "The Celebration" (1985, with Stephanie Beacham, Tracy Scoggins, Joseph Campanella, Ricardo Montalban, Sam Hennings, John Hugh McKnight, and Tim McCormack), "The Outcast" (1986, with Beacham, Scoggins, Montalban, Tim McCormack, Jessie Biscardi, and Roger Trantham), "The Wedding" (1986, with Stephanie Beacham, Tracy Scoggins, Ricardo Montalban, Ray Wise, Ian Abercrombie, Buzz Barbee, Gene Poe, Suzanne Lodge, John Copage, Lynda Robertson, Tony Rocco, and Devron Conrad), and "Double Jeopardy" (1986, with Stephanie Beacham, Tracy Scoggins, Ricardo Montalban, Ray Wise, Tim McCormack, Gene Poe, Devron Conrad, and Bob Davis), and the Falcon Crest episodes "Tarantella" (1984, with Robert Foxworth, Kate Vernon, Peter Eastman, and Suzanne Lodge) and "Justice for All" (1985, with Robert Foxworth, Kate Vernon, Bibi Besch, and Jonathan Frakes). 
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Eminian war room technician 2.jpg|Eminian technician(uncredited)
File:Organian villager 2.jpg|Organian villager(uncredited)
File:Babel Conference officer 1.jpg|Babel Conference attendee(uncredited)
File:Swenson.jpg|, (uncredited)(deleted scene)
File:USS Enterprise sciences lt cmdr 1.jpg|USS Enterprise lieutenant commander(uncredited)
File:Ekosian SS Gestapo official 1.jpg|Ekosian Gestapo lieutenant colonel(uncredited)
File:Ekosian SS trooper 17.jpg|Ekosian SS trooper(uncredited)
File:Hotel Royale staff 7.jpg|Hotel Royale staffer(uncredited)
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John Bruno

John Bruno directed the sixth season episodes and . He also co-wrote the episode with Robert Picardo.
Bruno also directed (1999, starring Jamie Lee Curtis). However, he primarily works on visual effects for films, including many from director . He also served as visual effects supervisor for (2006, starring Patrick Stewart, Famke Janssen, Rebecca Romijn and Kelsey Grammer, with Shohreh Aghdashloo, Chelah Horsdal, Julian Christopher, and John Pyper-Ferguson).
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John Burnside

John Burnside was an actor who appeared as background actor in several first season episodes of including the first pilot, . He received no credit for his appearances.
Burnside started his acting career in the 1950s and had featured and bit parts in episodes of Riverboat (1959, with Ricardo Montalban), The Twilight Zone (1960 and 1962, with Theo Marcuse, Joseph Ruskin, David Armstrong, and Monty O'Grady), Arrest and Trial (1963, with Dave Armstrong and Monty O'Grady), Bonanza (1963, with Bob Miles), Kraft Suspense Theatre (1964, with Reggie Nalder and Paul Comi), (1965, with Richard Beymer, Sherry Jackson, Leonard Nimoy, Rex Holman, and Paul Power), and (1966).
His film work included (1960, with Roy Jenson and Hubie Kerns, Sr.), (1960, with Stanley Adams, Al Cavens, Lilyan Chauvin, Roy Jenson, Jack Perkins, Charles Seel, Victor Tayback, and Eleanore Vogel), (1960, with Mark Russell), (1962, with Monty O'Grady), (1962, with Lloyd Kino and Irene Tsu), (1962, with Whit Bissell, Noble Chissell, and Pete Kellett), (1962, with Janos Prohaska, Chuck Couch, Shep Houghton, and Paul Power), (1963, with Bill Mumy, Bill Couch, Sr., Loren Janes, and Paul Power), and (1965, with Lilyan Chauvin, Lou Elias, Carey Foster, Bob Hoy, William Meader, and Mark Russell).
Following his work on Star Trek, Burnside appeared in episodes of The Mouse Factory (1972), (1972, with Walter Smith), Barbary Coast (1975, with William Shatner, Gene LeBell, Benjie Bancroft, Dick Cherney, and Victor Paul), and (1979, with Tim O'Connor, Jeffrey Byron, and Walt Davis).
Among his later appearances are (1980, with Norman Lloyd, Robert Bralver, Beverly Hart, Nick Dimitri, Benjie Bancroft, Leslie Hoffman, and Dick Durock), episodes "The Trial" (1984, with Joan Collins, Peter Eastman, David Armstrong, Suzanne Lodge, Michael Zurich, and Conroy Gedeon), "The Verdict" (1984, with Joan Collins, Conroy Gedeon, Peter Paul Eastman, and Suzanne Lodge), and "The Solution" (1985, with Joan Collins and Devron Conrad), (1986, with Stephanie Beacham, Tracy Scoggins, Ricardo Montalban, Peter White, Judson Scott, Georgann Johnson, Dave Armstrong, Ray Petersen, Bob Davis, Faith Burton, and Tim McCormack), and (1986, starring Richard Dean Anderson).
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:USS Enterprise operations crewman 2, 2254.jpg|Enterprise crewman (archive footage)(uncredited)
File:Air Policeman 2.jpg|USAF air policeman(uncredited)
File:Eminian guard 4.jpg|Eminian guard(uncredited)
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John Cade

John Cade is a stuntman, stunt coordinator, and second unit director who performed stunts in an episode of . He has doubled for actors such as (1996 in Raven and in The Cherokee Kid), (1991 in Shattered), and Gregory Jbara (2008 in Exit Speed).
Cade was a regular stunt performer during the six year run of the television series The Dukes of Hazzard (1979-1985) and in several episodes of (1983-1985). Other television series he worked on include episodes of , Sledge Hammer, B.J. and the Bear, , , , , , Pensacola, The Fall Guy, V, , , , (1993), , , , , (1997, with Chuck Borden, Chris Doyle, Mike Gunther, and Joyce McNeal), , , (2001, with Shauna Duggins, Brett A. Jones, Michael J. Sarna, and stunt coordination by Al Jones), The Pitts, , , , Late Show with David Letterman, , , and .
Among his earliest stunt work are the films such as (1981, with John Larroquette and Lance LeGault), (1984, starring Tom Hanks, with Valerie Wildman, Clint Howard, Bill Smitrovich, Jill Jacobson, and stunts by Jophery C. Brown and Scott Leva), (1984), (1985), (1986), (1987), (1988), and (1988).
Further stunt work include (1990), (1990), (1990, with Larry Drake, Neal McDonough, Nicholas Worth, Aaron Lustig, and stunts by Chris Doyle, Chuck Borden, B.J. Davis, John Escobar, Gene LeBell, Dennis Madalone, Manny Perry, Greg Barnett, and Spiro Razatos), (1991), (1993), (1993, starring Wesley Snipes, with Bill Cobbs, Bob Gunton, Mark Colson, Tracee Lee Cocco, and stunts by Mark De Alessandro, Dana Hee, Gary Epper, Kane Hodder, Rita Minor, Jeff Mosley, and Denney Pierce), (1994), (1994), (1995), (1996, with Christian Slater), (1996), (1997), Scorpio One (1998), (2000), (2001), (2002, with Christian Slater, Holmes R. Osborne, Jason Isaacs), and Cameron Thor), (2003, starring Mark Wahlberg), (2005, with Andrew Prine and stunts by Tom Huff, Steve Kelso, Eddie Mathews, Tim Rigby, and Ken Clark), (2007, with Tony Plana), and (2008).
In 1993 he co-produced the horror film Sandman in which he also played a supporting role. Cade worked as stunt coordinator on (1987), (1989), the adventure Sinbad: The Battle of the Dark Knights (1998), the romance Romeo and Juliet (2000, with Benito Martinez), (2001), Reality Check (2002), and the television thriller They Shoot Divas, Don't They? (2002, with Diana R. Lupo).
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John Caglione, Jr.

John Paul Caglione, Jr. is an Academy Award and Emmy Award winning make-up artist whose work includes the third season episode for which he received an Emmy Award nomination for Outstanding Achievement in Makeup for a Series in which he shared with Michael Westmore, Gerald Quist, June Westmore, Hank Edds, Doug Drexler, and Ron Walters.
For his work on (1990), Caglione won an Academy Award for Best Makeup in 1991 which he shared with Doug Drexler. The team also won a Saturn Award and a BAFTA Film Award for Best Makeup. In 2009 Caglione received another Academy Award nomination in the category Best Achievement in Makeup for his work on as well as a Saturn Award nomination for Best Make-Up. He previously received two BAFTA Film Award nominations for Best Makeup Artist in 1984 for the fantasy comedy Zelig and in 1993 for the drama Chaplin, shared with Jill Rockow. In 1994 Caglione received an Emmy Award nomination for Outstanding Individual Achievement in Makeup for a Series for his work on the show Saturday Night Live, in 2004 he won an Emmy Award for Outstanding Makeup for a Miniseries, Movie or a Special (Non-Prosthetic) for his work on the television mini series Angels in America, and in 2010 he received a third nomination for Outstanding Makeup for a Miniseries or a Movie (Non-Prosthetic) for the television drama You Don't Know Jack.
Throughout his career, he worked as makeup artist for actors such as and (1992, ), (1992, ), Christopher Plummer (2000, television drama American Tragedy), (2002, , 2003 , 2003 , 2003 , and 2010 ), (2007, , 2007, , and 2009 ), and (2008, ).
Other projects he worked on include (1981), (1983, with Doug Drexler and Kevin Haney), (1984), (1988, with Doug Drexler, Kevin Haney, and Mark Shostrom), (1988), (1995, with Ken Diaz and ), (1997), (1999, with Erwin H. Kupitz), (1999), (2002), (2003, starring Kirsten Dunst), (2004), (2005), (2006), (2006), (2009), and (2010).
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John Champion

John Champion is an entertainment professional known for his contributions to podcasting, producing, and voice acting. With a career spanning over four decades, Champion has made significant strides in the realm of pop culture commentary and analysis, particularly within the Star Trek franchise.
Born in Birmingham, Alabama, Champion pursued his interests in media from an early age through live theater and in commercials and television. He was considered for the role of Wesley Crusher after a series of auditions in Paramount's then New York office. He earned a degree in Media Studies from Fordham University.
Champion's career highlights include his prominent roles within Roddenberry Entertainment, where he played a pivotal role in launching in 2012, a podcast dedicated to dissecting and analyzing the Star Trek franchise. He has served as co-host and producer from its inception, and the weekly show is known for its insightful commentary and in-depth discussions of the franchise's themes and messages. In 2017, Mission Log expanded to a weekly livestream format in order to discuss the current series beginning with .
In addition to his work on Mission Log, Champion produces podcast, hosted by Larry Nemecek, as a deep dive into the Roddenberry Archive. He also produces Roddenberry's and Mission Log: The Orville podcasts along with the general science-fiction podcast series Sci-Fi 5.
Champion's involvement in the Star Trek community extends beyond podcasting. He has served as a host for numerous panels and live events at science fiction conventions, showcasing his expertise and passion for the franchise. Furthermore, Champion has produced dozens of archival interviews with Star Trek actors and crew, preserving the rich history and legacy of the franchise for future generations. In 2018, he played a role in Roddenberry's earliest virtual reality initiatives. As a key member of the team, he helped launch the Roddenberry Nexus in Sansar, marking the company's first foray into the virtual realm.
Champion is also a co-producer of the annual TrekTalks livestream which features Star Trek celebrities as a fundraiser for the Hollywood Food Coalition. Other volunteer producers of the event include the Trek Geeks Podcast Network, SyFy Sistas, , John Billingsley, and Jay Stobie. The podcast is another project that Champion oversees as a spinoff from the social advocacy initiatives advanced by TrekTalks.
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John Chandler

John Davis Chandler , played Flith in the sixth season episode . Chandler worked with Sam Peckinpah (a favorite among the Deep Space Nine writers) on three films: Ride the High Country, Major Dundee and Pat Garrett & Billy the Kid. Chandler is well known for his role of Bleak, the head of a Chicago chop shop ring in the 1987 teen comedy Adventures in Babysitting in which Ron Canada portrayed Graydon, his second-in-command. The film also marked the acting debut of future series actor Anthony Rapp.
Aside from his appearances in Peckinpah's films, Chandler's other film Westerns include The Outlaw Josey Wales, Return of the Gunfighter, The Good Guys and the Bad Guys, Barquero, Shoot Out (with Paul Fix), and Triumphs of a Man Called Horse (with Vaughn Armstrong).
In the 1960s and 1970s, Chandler guest starred in Rifleman (with Paul Fix), The Travels of Jaimie McPheeters (with Meg Wyllie), A Man Called Shenandoah (with , , , Gunsmoke (with Meg Wyllie and Bill Erwin), Police Story, and The Incredible Hulk.
In the 1980s and 1990s, he guest-starred in B.J. and the Bear (with Diana Muldaur, Joseph Ruskin, and Bob Minor), (starring Ricardo Montalban), (starring William Shatner and James Darren), (with James B. Sikking and Barbara Bosson), (with Brock Peters), (1995, starring Eriq La Salle, with Christine Harnos, Mark Rolston, Stephen Rowe, Lily Mariye, Christopher Darga, Robert Cox, Todd Merrill, Pablo Soriano, and Melissa Vinicor), and (with Edward Laurence Albert).
He died at age 75 on February 16, 2010 in Toluca Lake, California. 
== Other films ==
* Drag Racer (1971)
* Capone (1975, with Dick Miller)
* The Little Dragons (1980)
* Carnosaur 2 (1995, with Cliff DeYoung, Christopher Darga, and John Savage)
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John Christian Graas

John Christian Graas is the actor who played Jay Gordon Graas in the fifth season episode . He filmed his scenes on Monday , Wednesday , Friday , Tuesday , and Thursday on Paramount Stage 8, 9, and 16. 
Born in Los Angeles County, California, Graas made appearances in the television series , , , , Murphy Brown, Doogie Howser, M.D., and by the time he was ten years old. He also appeared in (1990, with Jayne Brook).
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John D. Gowans

John D. Gowans is an actor who appeared as the transporter assistant to Rand in .
His costume was sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. 
Gowans has appeared on-screen since the early '70s. He made guest appearances in the television series The Corner Bar (1972, episode Politics, with Vincent Schiavelli), (1976, with Jason Wingreen, Dick Durock, and Chuck Hicks), (1979, with Louise Sorel), (1983, with Susan Howard, John Beck, Henry Darrow, and Morgan Woodward), (1985, with regulars James B. Sikking and Barbara Bosson), (1985, with Nan Martin), (1989, with Joan Collins, Stephanie Beacham, Tracy Scoggins, and Spike Silver), (1993, episode, with Dennis Christopher, Keene Curtis, and William Windom), The Practice (1998, with David Bowe and Dan Desmond, and directed by Adam Nimoy), (2001, with Catherine Hicks and Star Trek: The Motion Picture co-star Stephen Collins), and (2006).
Gowans has also performed in several feature films, including You (1977), the television movie Fantasies (1982, with Madlyn Rhue and Karen Austin), the drama Leap of Faith (1988, with Louis Giambalvo and Aaron Lustig), The Heroes of Desert Storm (1991, with Michael Champion, Ben Lemon, Glenn Morshower, and Tim Russ), and the drama Dreamrider (1993, with Leigh Taylor-Young).
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John DeMita

John DeMita is an actor and voice artist who played a Romulan officer in the sixth season episode .
He has been married to voice actress Julia Fletcher since 1992 and they have two children. DeMita is also a teacher for theater arts at several colleges.
Among his on-screen acting credits are films such as Spellbinder (1988, with Anthony Crivello, Cary-Hiroyuki, Stefan Gierasch, Richard Fancy, and stunts by Doug Coleman and Melodee Spevack), (1992, with Ed O'Ross, Leon Rippy, Lilyan Chauvin, Tanner Gill, Eddie Braun, Jophery C. Brown, Joel Kramer, Mirron E. Willis, and stunts by Gary Baxley, B.J. Davis, Vince Deadrick, Jr., and Peewee Piemonte), Leprechaun 3 (1995, with Marcelo Tubert), and Inherit the Wind (1999, with Brad Greenquist and Ronnie Claire Edwards), and television series such as (1985, starring Pierce Brosnan, with George Coe and Terry O'Quinn), (1988, starring Robert Englund, with Susan Oliver), (1991, with David Froman, Eric Pierpoint, Constance Towers, Michael Durrell, Marcy Goldman, and Philip Weyland), (1993, with Corbin Bernsen, Larry Drake, Matthew Faison, and Stephen Root), (1997, with Charlie Brill and Jeremy Roberts), (1999, starring Jerry O'Connell, with Meg Foster and Nicholas Worth), (2004, starring Paul Guilfoyle and Wallace Langham, with Tina Lifford and Nana Visitor), and a recurring role in (2001-2005).
Among his voice acting credits are films and television series such as Final Fantasy: Legend of the Crystals (1994), (1997-98), Waking up in Reno (2002), Kids Story (2003) and Sing (2016, with Seth MacFarlane), as well as several Japanese animated series and video games.
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John Debney

John Debney is a composer and conductor from Glendale, California who has written music scores for episodes of and . Some of Debney's Deep Space Nine scores were released as part of the Star Trek: Deep Space Nine Collection.
Debney has won Emmy Awards for his music composition on , seaQuest DSV, and The Cape. He was also received an Academy Award nomination for his music in (2004, co-produced by Steven McEveety). He also composed the score for the Doctor Who television movie produced by FOX in 1996.
In his prolific career, Debney has also composed the film scores for Hocus Pocus, Cutthroat Island, (1997), I Know What You Did Last Summer, Inspector Gadget, The Emperor's New Groove (for which he received an Annie Award nomination), the first two Spy Kids movies, the two Princess Diaries movies, Jimmy Neutron: Boy Genius, The Scorpion King, (2003), Elf, The Passion of the Christ, Chicken Little, and Iron Man 2, among many others. He was also one of the three composers (along with Graeme Revell and Robert Rodriguez) who wrote the music for 2005's Sin City. He later worked on the score for The Orville with Wren T. Brown and Robert Picardo.
== Star Trek credits ==
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John Dixon

John D. Dixon is a stuntman, stunt actor, and stunt coordinator who worked as stunt double for actor Tim Kelleher in the second season episode . He received no credit for this appearance but his costume was later sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. 
Dixon grew up on a ranch in Gilroy, California and was sure about his aim to be a stuntman at the age of seven. He trained stunts on the ranch and got his first stunt job on the live show "Midevil Times". Today he lives in Los Angeles, is married, and father of a son. Dixon has doubled for actors, including Chris Ellis, Jon Lovitz, and in Pink Panther 2 (2009).
Dixon has performed stunts in several television series, including , , , General Hospital, (1999, with Brian Avery and Michael McFall), (2001-06, coordinated by Noon Orsatti), (2002 starring Kelsey Grammer, and also as stunt coordinator), (2002-03), (2003,starring Paul Guilfoyle and Wallace Langham, with Christopher Leps, and Todd Slayton), J.J. Abrams' (coordinated by Shauna Duggins), (2006, coordinated by Jeff Cadiente, and with Gregory Itzin, Glenn Morshower, and Thom Williams), and (2006, coordinated by Phil Culotta).
His feature film credits include (1994), (1996, starring Pierce Brosnan, with Paul Winfield), (1997), (1998), (2003), (2004, with Don Ruffin), (2006, with The Rock and Leon Rippy), The Hitcher (2007), (2007), (2003) and (2007, with Tom Morga and Brian Williams), and (2008, with Jon Braver, Kevin Derr, and Lauro Chartrand).
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John Duff

John Duff is an actor who served as running double for Tommy 'Tiny' Lister, Jr.'s Klaang in the first season episode . Duff doubled Lister, Jr. during the chase in the cornfield, filmed on location in Bakersfield on and .
Duff, who is the brother of fellow actor and former football player , had supporting roles in three films alongside The Rock: (2003, co-starringChristopher Walken, with William Lucking, Dennis Keiffer, Todd Stashwick, and Jeffrey Chase, (2007, with Gordon Clapp, and (2009, with Ike Eisenmann, Robert Clendenin, John Kassir, and Arne Starr).
Other appearances include an episode of (2004, with Alec Newman and Kevin Grevioux), the action drama Circuit 3: The Street Monk (2006, with Kevin Indio Copeland and James Lew), the action drama Lords of the Underworld (2007, with Derek Graf, David Mattey, Justin Riemer, and Douglas Tait), and (2009, with Joey Anaya).
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