nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Judith Anderson

Dame Judith Anderson was an Australian actress who played T'Lar in .
Born Frances Margaret Anderson-Anderson in Adelaide, she was considered one of the greatest classical stage actresses of the 20th century. She won two Emmy Awards, a Tony Award, and was nominated for a Grammy Award and an Academy Award.
Although primarily a stage actress, Anderson earned her Academy Award nomination for her role as the sinister housekeeper Mrs. Danvers in Alfred Hitchcock's 1940 thriller, Rebecca. She is also well known for her three-year stint on (1984-87). Her co-stars on this series included fellow Star Trek alumni Ian Abercrombie, Jim Fitzpatrick, Rosemary Forsyth, Ellen Geer, Gregory Itzin, Lenore Kasdorf, Janet MacLachlan, and Ray Walston.
Anderson later appeared in (1944). She was also a part of the large ensemble cast of the 1956 Biblical epic, The Ten Commandments. Star Trek guest actor Michael Ansara was also a part of the cast, as was Arthur Batanides, although their roles were minor and uncredited. Lawrence Dobkin had a larger role in this film.
Her credits also include major supporting roles in (1942), And Then There Were None (1945), and Cat on a Hot Tin Roof (1958). She also starred in 1947's Pursued, which featured Ian Wolfe in an uncredited role.
In 1960, she was appointed a Dame of the British Empire in honor of her services as an actor of stage and screen.
Dame Judith died of pneumonia in Santa Barbara, California on January 3rd, 1992. She would have turned 95 years old the following month.
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Judith Jones

Judith Jones is the actress who played an Edo girl in the first season episode .
Her career spans appearances in several movies from the late 1980s until the late 1990s, resuming again in 2007; most of them were made-for-television. She also had a number of appearances in television series.
== Filmography ==
* (1986 & 1987, with Michelle Phillips and Betty Muramoto)
* (1987, with James B. Sikking, Megan Gallagher, Laura Drake, David Selburg and Lawrence Tierney)
* Double Agent (1987, with Michael McKean, John Putch and Jean-Paul Vignon; directed by Michael Vejar; casting by Junie Lowry; costumes by William Ware Theiss)
* (1988, with Daphne Ashbrook and Richard McGonagle)
* My Dad Can't Be Crazy… Can He? (1989, with Wil Wheaton and Fran Bennett)
* (1990, with Brad Dourif and Dey Young)
* 1775 (1992, with Abdul Salaam El Razzac)
* (1995, starring Nigel Havers, with Christine Healy, Ray Wise, Michael Cavanaugh, Heather Lauren Olson, Eugene Roche, Michael McGrady, Rick Fitts, Robert MacKenzie, Alan Shearman and Victor Raider Wexler)
* Port Charles (1999 season, with Edward Laurence Albert, Michael John Anderson, Jennifer Hammon, Paul Hayes, Paul Kent, Jeanne Mori, Adam Paul, Warren Munson, Conor O'Farrell, Michael Reisz, David Selburg, Granville Van Dusen and Mike Genovese)
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Judith Silverman

Judith Silverman (also known as Judith Silverman Orr) is a make-up artist who worked on several episodes of and .
Silverman earned two Emmy Award nominations for Outstanding Makeup for a Series for her work on Star Trek. In for the episode , shared with Michael Westmore, Camille Calvet, Dean Jones, Mark Bussan, Mary Kay Morse, Ellis Burman, Belinda Bryant, Karen Iverson, Karen Westerfield, Brad Look, David Quashnick, Earl Ellis, Joe Podnar, R. Stephen Weber, Jeff Lewis, Sandra Rowden, Toby Lamm, Michael F. Blake, June Westmore, Craig Smith, Kevin Haney, Suzanne Diaz, Scott Wheeler, James Rohland, Tina Hoffman, and Natalie Wood and in for the episode , shared with Michael Westmore, Suzanne Diaz, Brad Look, Jeff Lewis, Earl Ellis, Michael Burnett, Joe Podnar, Todd McIntosh, Barry R. Koper, Art Anthony, Robert Maverick, Steven E. Anderson, Debbie Zoller, Roxy D'Alonzo, and Ruth Haney.
In 1997 she won a Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Makeup for her work on the talk show Leeza.
Other projects on which Silverman worked as make-up artist on include (1981), (1984), (1984, starring Hallie Todd), (1986-87), Growing Pains (1986-87), (1989, along with hair stylist Elaina P. Schulman), and Platypus Man (1995), as well as the television drama Savage Journey (1983) and (1990, along with hair stylist Georgina Williams).
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Judith Sisko

Judith Sisko was the daughter of Joseph Sisko and the half-sister of Benjamin Sisko. In 2371, Judith resided in Portland. () She had at least two other brothers. ()
In 2372, Ben Sisko criticized his father for not accepting Judith's help in his restaurant. Joseph told Benjamin "your sister's got her own life to worry about". Sisko's father also noted that Judith never put enough cayenne pepper in the jambalaya. Ben added that it was the same with his and Judith's mother, to which Joseph replied "which means she has no business being in a kitchen". ()
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Judy Burns

Judy A. Burns wrote the third season episode , with her friend Chet Richards. Apart from her work on Star Trek, Burns worked as a writer and producer in television between 1968 and 1988. During her career she wrote for many series, including , Mission: Impossible (featuring Barry Atwater), (featuring Robert Foxworth), (starring Lindsay Wagner), (1982, starring William Daniels and Patricia McPherson, featuring Logan Ramsey), (starring William Shatner, Richard Herd, and James Darren), and (starring Richard Dean Anderson). She also served as producer on and co-producer on 
In addition, Burns wrote the fan-produced Star Trek Continues episode "Still Treads the Shadow", which functions as sequel, of sorts, to "The Tholian Web". 
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Judy Elkins (Starfleet)

Judy Elkins was a Starfleet officer in the 24th century.
In the 2370s, Elkins was listed as a Tactical Ops officer on the dedication plaques of starships. (, ; )
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Judy Geeson

Judy Geeson is the actress who played Sandríne in the first and second season episodes and . She filmed her scenes for "The Cloud" on Tuesday and for "Twisted" between Monday and Friday on Paramount Stage 16.
Outside of Star Trek, she is perhaps most recognized for her role as schoolgirl Pamela Dare in the 1967 film To Sir, with Love. In 1996 she reprised her role as Pamela Dare in .
Geeson was born in Arundel, Sussex, England, and moved to London with her family when she was ten years old. She attended the Corona Stage Academy in Hammersmith, making her stage debut in 1957. She initially wanted to be a ballet dancer but the various movements caused her extreme headaches. She instead went into acting, and made her first television appearance in an episode of the BBC series Dixon of Dock Green when she was 13 years old.
In addition to her work on To Sir, with Love, Geeson starred in such films as Here We Go Round the Mulberry Bush (1967), (1967), Prudence and the Pill (1968), (1969), (1971), Doomwatch (1972), John Wayne's (1975, co-starring Arthur Batanides), Carry On England (1976), The Eagle Has Landed (1976), and Dominique (1978, co-starring Jean Simmons). She also co-starred with Joan Collins in two films: The Executioner (1970) and Fear in the Night (1972). In addition, she and Patrick Stewart were among the English celebrities who lent their voices to (1982).
On television, Geeson starred as Maria Cooper in the BBC soap opera The Newcomers from 1965 through 1969. In the 1970s, she starred in and Poldark before playing the lead in (with Maurice Roëves). She has also guest-starred on such popular British programs as Danger Man, Thriller, and (starring Martin Landau, Nick Tate and Clifton Jones).
In 1984, Geeson left London for Los Angeles, California. After making this move, she began appearing on such American series as (with Richard Herd), (starring Dwight Schultz), and (1988, starring Richard Dean Anderson, with Bruce McGill and Lance LeGault). From 1992 through 1999 Geeson played the recurring role of Maggie Conway on NBC's . She was also a recurring guest on Tracey Takes On..., made three appearances on , and has been seen on series like Fired Up (with Jonathan Banks, Kelsey Grammer and Sharon Lawrence), (starring Andy Dick and Stephen Root), and (with Michael Nouri).
Her film credits have included Young Goodman Brown (1993, with Gregory Itzin), (1999, co-starring James Doohan), and (2000, co-starring Matt Malloy and Alan Ruck). She has also been seen in television movies like 1998's Houdini, co-starring Ron Perlman, Paul Sorvino, and David Warner and starred in the film Spanish Fly, which debuted at the Santa Monica International Film Festival in February 2003.
Among her later projects are (2012, with Bruce Davison, Meg Foster, Richard Fancy, Andrew Prine, Michael Berryman, Sid Haig, Bonita Friedericy, Roger Morrissey, Daniel Roebuck, Richard Lynch, and Clint Howard), (2015, with John Cho, Don McManus, and Frank Collison), and (2016, with Malcolm McDowell, Meg Foster, Daniel Roebuck, Tracey Walter, and Jane Carr).
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Judy McConnell

Judy McConnell is an actress from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania who played Yeoman Tankris in the second season episode . She filmed her scenes on Tuesday and Wednesday at Desilu Stage 9.
Outside of Trek, she is a best known for her role as Sophia on through nearly its entire run from 1984 through 1993. This role originally belonged to guest star Rosemary Forsyth, but McConnell replaced her during the show's first season. Her co-stars on this series included fellow Trek alumni Judith Anderson, Ian Abercrombie, Jeff Corey, Henry Darrow, Anthony De Longis, Samantha Eggar, Jim Fitzpatrick, Ellen Geer, Bruce Gray, Gregory Itzin, Lenore Kasdorf, Janet MacLachlan, Mark Margolis, Leigh J. McCloskey, France Nuyen, William Schallert, Brian Tochi, and Ray Walston.
She gained early stardom with a stint as Eb Dawson's girlfriend, Darlene, during the final season of . She would go on to become a regular on a number of soap operas, including two years on General Hospital and three years on As the World Turns, before signing up for Santa Barbara.
She also had roles in made-for-TV movies such as (1972, with James B. Sikking), (1995, starring Gary Graham, Eric Pierpoint, Michele Scarabelli and Ron Fassler, with Leon Russom, Tiny Ron, and Glenn Morshower), and Every Woman's Dream (1996, with Kim Cattrall and Felecia M. Bell), and feature films such as (1974, starring Michael Ansara), and (2005).
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Judyann Elder

Judyann Elder is an actress who portrayed in the third season episode .
Born as Judith Ann Johnson in Cleveland, Ohio, Elder is divorced from late writer and Academy Award nominee , with whom she has two children.
'
She made her debut as a barmaid in 1968 in (starring Robert Hooks). Since then she appeared in television series such as (1973, with Tony Young), Wonder Woman (1978), (1985, with Duncan Regehr, Judson Scott, Bruce Davison, Jeff Kober, and Robert Hooks), (1991-92, with Paul Carr and John Hostetter), (1994, with Stephanie Beacham, F.J. Rio, and Cress Williams), (1996-99, with Anne Elizabeth Ramsay, John Gegenhuber, and Suzie Plakson), (2001, with Terry Farrell and Kenneth Mars), (2004, with Mädchen Amick, Louise Fletcher, and Scott Grimes), and (2006, with Wayne Péré).
Her most memorable role was the part of Harriette Winslow in which she took over from actress . She only played the character in a handful of episodes in the final season since it was deemed unnecessary to explain the character's death or divorce with so few episodes remaining.
Among her resume are films such as (1972, with Allen Pinson, and Chuck Hicks), (1989, starring Gary Cole, with Joel Polis, George Coe, and David Selburg), Forget Paris (1995, with Clint Howard, Tom Wright, and stunts by Simone Boisseree), The Player's Club (1998, with Annie O'Donnell and Ray Uhler), and Hope (2003).
As a voiceover actress, Elder has lent her voice to projects such as (1990, with Clive Revill and Hamilton Camp) and Captain Planet and the Planeteers}} (1990-96, with LeVar Burton, Whoopi Goldberg, and Malcolm McDowell).
On the stage, she has appeared in I Have A Dream (1976) and The Play (2006).
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Juggernaut (ML) (podcast)

== Summary ==
:In the episode, , the Malon are up to what they usually do, hauling around toxic waste, trying to hide it where no-one will find it. This particular ship springs a leak right in Voyagers path though, and the resulting spill traps both vessels along with a deadly monster seeking revenge. "Juggernaut" goes into the Mission Log.
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Juggling

Juggling was the skill of keeping several objects in motion using one's hands. It was sometimes considered a performance art similar to dance, and was often practiced before an audience as a form of entertainment.
The Juggler was a character featured in a holodeck holoprogram that simulated the Parallax colony. He practiced the art of juggling. Lwaxana Troi introduced Alexander Rozhenko to this holodeck simulation of the colony in 2368. ()
Ensign Pablo Baytart, a Starfleet officer aboard the Federation starship , was a skilled juggler and was one of the first featured guests on A Briefing with Neelix in 2372. In his appearance he juggled a collection of PADDs, hyposprays and phasers. ()
When confronted by Snell on the pre-warp planet Dilmer III in 2382, Lieutenant jg T'Lyn claimed that she and her away team were troupe of traveling performers and demonstrated by juggling some rocks. After Snell left, T'Lyn revealed to Lieutenants jg Beckett Mariner and D'Vana Tendi that she was previously unaware she could juggle, saying, "It was simply algorithmic tossing." ()
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Jules Kovisars

Julia "Jules" Kovisars is an assistant director who worked as DGA Trainee on the sixth season episodes and .
She also worked as DGA Trainee on (1993) and (1993-94), (1994, with assistant director Rosemary Cremona), and (1994). Since then she worked as second assistant and second second assistant director on (1994-95), Pearl (1996, starring Malcolm McDowell), and Fame L.A. (1997, with Andy Milder and Matt Winston), the television drama And the Beat Goes On: The Sonny and Cher Story (1999), (1999), (1999), and (2000).
In 2001 she won a Directors Guild of America Award in the category Outstanding Directorial Achievement in Movies for Television for her work as second assistant director on , shared with Yudi Bennett.
Further credits as assistant director include (2002), (2002), (2002), (2004), (2005, with John Tagamolila), the drama The Ultimate Gift (2006), and (2007).
Kovisars worked as unit production manager on the television drama Pryor Offenses (2004), (2008), (2008), (2010), (2009), (2014), the television drama Paradise Pictures (2015), (2013-16), and the television movie The Infamous (2016). She also worked as production executive on (2011).
As director of production for truTV, she later worked on (2017-19), (2017-19), Episodes (2017), and Tacoma FD (2019).
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Julia Nickson

Julia Nickson is an actress who played Lian T'Su in the first season episode and in the second season episode .
During the pre-production of The Next Generation, she was considered for the role of Tasha Yar, but lost to Denise Crosby. 
Nickson was born in Singapore and lived in England and Africa as a child before returning to her island of birth where she embarked on a modeling career as a teenager. She left modeling to study hotel management at the University of Hawaii, but ended up studying drama and acting instead. She was discovered by a casting agent in Hawaii and got her first screen acting role in 1982 in an episode of .
Her big break came when she auditioned for and won the female leading part in (1985, with Charles Napier, Steven Berkoff, and Jeff Imada). Besides the Rambo movie, she is best known for co-starring as Princess Aoura in Jules Verne's (1989, with James B. Sikking and Edward Wiley).
Nickson also took the role of Catherine Sakai in three episodes of Babylon 5 (starring Claudia Christian, Bill Mumy, Andreas Katsulas, and Caitlin Brown, with Walter Koenig, Thomas Kopache, and Bill Blair). She would have become a recurring character on in 1996, but the show was canceled and she only made one appearance as Lieutenant Commander Heiko Kimura. She had a recurring role as Dr. Susan Lee in three episodes of (starring Clarence Gilyard, Jr. and Noble Willingham, with Clyde Kusatsu) between 1996 and 1998.
Nickson's other television appearances include guest roles on Airwolf (with Nick Dimitri), Kung Fu: The Legend Continues, (starring Roxanne Hart and Jayne Brook), One West Waikiki (with Susan Diol, Mitchell Ryan, Robert Pine, Tamlyn Tomita, and Gwynyth Walsh), (with Clyde Kusatsu), (with Laura Albert and Cress Williams), and (with Jonathan Banks, produced and directed by Rob Bowman).
She was formerly married to guest star David Soul between 1987 and 1993, and often used the name Julia Nickson-Soul during that period. The couple has one daughter, China Soul.
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Julian G. Simmons

Julian G. Simmons is an actor, writer, producer,voice actor, podcast host and audiobook narrator. He played a Nazi soldier in the fourth season episode .
He studied Shakespeare and Classics at the British American Drama Academy at Oxford University in England and also with Joanne Linville in Los Angeles.
As an actor, Simmons has guest-starred or co-starred in the television comedy May's Panto Party (2009), starred as real-life defense attorney, Charles Cooper, in the television documentary Proposition 8 Trial Re-Enactment (2010, with Adrienne Barbeau, Gregory Itzin, Kate McNeil, Armin Shimerman, Kitty Swink, and Todd Waring), as a doctor in episodes of Unusual Suspects (2010), as the Nordic Dad in Inside Out. He starred as real-life author Father Roos in The Pilgrim's Way. He guest-starred as Klaus Krueger and other sketch comedy characters on Lopez Tonight, starring George Lopez, as the Wizard Librarian in The Battle of Hogwarts (2011), the short drama The Dinner (2012, with April Marie Eden). He was the voice of Roman Polanski in the short thriller Haunting Charles Manson (2013), and the thriller Charlie Is My Darlin' (2014). Simmons guest-starred as the British Butler on the MTV series, "90's House." He has narrated 12 highly-rated audiobooks available on Audible.com.
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Juliana Donald

Juliana Donald is an actress who played Tayna in the third season episode and Emi in the third season episode . On The Next Generation, Donald was credited as Juli Donald, as well as for her role, in the interactive Star Trek: Borg, portraying Shoreham. Her costume from "A Matter of Perspective" was later also worn by background actress in the episode and was sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. 
Throughout her career in television, Donald has had recurring roles on and and has made guest appearances on , alongside Roger Morrissey, Tom Virtue, Peter White, and Marnie McPhail, and Babylon 5, with Robin Sachs and John Vickery. She had a role in the 1991 television film The Gambler Returns: The Luck of the Draw, in which fellow Star Trek alumni John Fleck, Ann Gillespie, Max Grodénchik, Brian Keith, and Barbara March also appeared.
She made her film debut in (1984, featuring Next Generation actress Gates McFadden).
In 1987, Donald appeared in , which starred Christopher Plummer and also featured Jimmie F. Skaggs and Meg Wyllie. Donald later starred in (1995, with Bill Bolender), (1998, with Josh Pais), and One More Round, with George Murdock.
She is now a jewelry designer. 
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Tayna.jpg|Tayna
File:Emi.jpg|Emi
File:Emi Prophet.jpg|Emi Alien
File:Shoreham.jpg|Lt. ShorehamStar Trek: Borg
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Julianne Christie

Julianne Christie is the actress who appeared as Dexa in the seventh season episode and as Ah'len in the first season episode .
==Biography==
Christie is named after the British actress Julie Christie (Julie is her birth name). Her nickname is "Jules". She is from Washington; she grew up in Kenmore and now lives in Vancouver in Canada. In her youth she was a keen jazz musician and appeared on stage in plays and musicals. After her move to Hollywood, where she studied at the American Academy of Dramatic Arts, she took the stage name "Julianne" to avoid confusion with her namesake.
In 1996, Christie appeared in (1996, starring Eddie Murphy, with Michael Rothhaar, Athena Massey, Tony Carlin, John Prosky, and Elliot Durant III, and stunts by LaFaye Baker, Eugene Collier, and Rita Minor). She also appeared in (2000, with Ty Murphy) and California Man (1992, aka Encino Man, with Mariette Hartley and Erick Avari).
Christie also had guest roles in episodes of , Public Morals, Grimm, , , Lucifer, and . In (2002), she starred alongside William Shatner and Scott Allen Rinker. She has appeared in various other indie and art house films.
These days in addition to film and television work, she teaches drama and performs in various plays. She has also been a presenter with NBC.
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Julie Benson

Julie Benson is a writer and producer who worked as staff writer on the first season of , along with her sister and writing partner, Shawna Benson.
In 2014, the Benson sisters worked as staff writers on and wrote seven episodes of the comedy series Emma Approved. From 2016 to 2018, they worked as writers, story editors, and executive story editors on the sci-fi drama series .
In 2019, they served as co-producers and staff writers on the fantasy action series Wu Assassins (with Tzi Ma), and in 2022, they wrote an episode of the animated series He-Man and the Masters of the Universe (with Kimberly Brooks, Grey Griffin, Tom Kenny, Wallace Shawn, and Fred Tatasciore). They also wrote various titles for DC Comics.
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** (with Kevin & Dan Hageman, Shawna Benson, Lisa Schultz Boyd, Nikhil S. Jayaram, Diandra Pendleton-Thompson, Chad Quandt, and Aaron J. Waltke)
** (with Kevin & Dan Hageman, Julie Benson, Lisa Schultz Boyd, Nikhil S. Jayaram, Diandra Pendleton-Thompson, Chad Quandt, and Aaron J. Waltke)
** (with Shawna Benson)
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