nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Christina Chong

Christina Chong is an English actress who plays La'an Noonien-Singh in .
She was born in Enfield, Greater London, to a Chinese father and an English mother. After the separation of her parents, she moved to the small town of Longridge with her mother and five siblings. She started dancing at the age of four, and at 14, she gained a place at the Italia Conti Academy of Theatre Arts in London, graduating five years later. After an injury cut her career short in musical theatre, she moved to New York City to study at the Lee Strasberg Theatre and Film Institute.
Returning to England, she appeared in supporting roles in (2011) and the drama W.E. both in 2011. On television, she appeared in a 2011 episode of Doctor Who, two episodes of the crime series Whitechapel, and "The Waldo Moment", a second season episode of the anthology series Black Mirror, alongside David Ajala.
In 2011-12, she co-starred in . In 2014, she played a recurring role in the miniseries 24: Live Another Day and co-starred in another action miniseries, Halo: Nightfall. Still in 2014, she played a recurring role in four episodes of the acclaimed police series Line of Duty, which she reprised in two additional episodes in 2021.
In 2015, she appeared in a recurring role in , followed by a co-starring role in in 2016. In 2018, she played a recurring role in the British action drama series Bulletproof, starring Noel Clarke, and in 2019, she co-starred in .
Her further film credits include (2015, with Patrick Stewart and Gary Cole), 2020's Transference: A Love Story, and 2021's Tom & Jerry. She was cast in a minor role in (2015, directed and produced by J.J. Abrams and featuring Simon Pegg) and Michael Giacchino in the cast. However, her part ended up as a deleted scene, depriving her of the chance to become the third actor to complete appearances "science-fiction trifecta" (Doctor Who, Star Wars and Star Trek) in live-action roles - the other two being Pegg and Deep Roy.
==Star Trek appearances==
File:La'an Noonien-Singh.png|La'an Noonien-SinghRecurring character
File:La'an as Thalia.png|Thalia
=== Appearances as La'an Noonien-Singh ===
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Christina Wegler Miles

Christina Wegler Miles was a regular background actress on where she portrayed a command ensign. She was scheduled to appear in the fifth season episodes and in scenes on the bridge but was replaced. She was known to also go by either Christina Miles or Christina Wegler.
Wegler Miles appeared as a courtroom spectator in (1986, with Mark La Mura, Lee Allen, Gayle Frank, Marianne Lewis, Fritz Herzog, Jim Painter, and Kenny Studer) and as Elizabeth in the horror thriller The Darkening (1995, with Jeff Rector).
On The Darkening, she also worked as set dresser. She also worked as on-set dresser on the television thriller The Beneficiary (1997, with Sam Hennings, Dan Woren, Michèle Marsh, and April Grace).
Miles married musician Jon Miles in 1994 and both appeared together as the singing duo "Miles & Miles". Today they reside in Petaluma, California.
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Female conn ensign, 2368.jpg|Command ensignRecurring character(uncredited)
File:Denver dead bodies.jpg|USS Denver dead body(uncredited)
=== Recurring appearance ===
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Christine Artecona

Christine Artecona (also known as Christine Artecona-Cornell since 1996) is a model and actress who played a Takarian female in the third season episode . 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. 
Other on-screen performances include Oswald's (played by Diedrich Bader) love interest and sales person on The Drew Carey Show episode "Atomic Cat Fight" (1996, with Caroline Lagerfelt), (1996, starring Vanessa Williams, with James Cromwell, and Mark Rolston), and (1999, with Gregg Henry, David Paymer, James Coburn and John Glover). Most notably she was a regular background performer, a beach beauty and a cocktail waitress, on two seasons of and (1995-1996).
Born as a twin along her sister Jacqueline Artecona, the two have been featured together in many shoots. Christine has been featured in numerous swimsuit calendars including Sports Babes, American Dream Machine, American Muscle Machines, Fantasy Eighteen, Babes on Bikes, and Heavenly Hispanic. She has a national Miller Brewing poster as well as postcard, shot in 1996 and appeared in a Miller Beer commercial in 1997, as a model for Syrens Apparel in 1995 and 1997 and had full page layout in LA Weekly for an advertisement. Artecona has a two page layout in Muscle and Fitness magazine and has appeared in two Muscle and Fitness calendars, 1996-1998. Artecona has also appeared as a model in several fitness videos and infomercials as well as fitness equipment brochures for ab machines and home workout equipment for Mr. Olympia Phil Goalia and Matt Mahowald as well as Dean Tortabenneand Infinity productions between 1997-1998, as well as an appearance in the National Enquirer as a Baywatch Beach Babe in 1996.
Artecona is a Playboy model appearing with her sister Jacqueline in Playboy: 2001, Twins and Sisters Too (1996) and was featured in several Playboy magazines. She has appeared in the Grape Vine twice in 1995 and 1998.
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Christine Healy

Christine Healy played Seltin Rakal in the third season episode . 
She has appeared in many other popular television series such as Who's the Boss?, , , , and . She portrayed Mary Todd Lincoln in the 1998 episode "Beautiful Dreamer". 
Healy's motion picture credits include (1992) and Murder by Numbers (2002).
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Christine Jansen

Christine Jansen is an actress who played a journalist in .
Jansen has performed in films such as Killer Instinct (1988, with co-stars Roy Brocksmith, Marco Rodriguez, and Michael Canavan), Keeper of the City (1991, with Tony Plana, Richard Riehle, Tony Todd, Barbara Williams, and fellow Generations co-star John Putch), Telling Secrets (1993, with Christopher McDonald, Nicolas Surovy, Andrew Robinson, Anne Haney, and Don McManus), and Kidnapped: In the Line of Duty (1995, with Tracey Walter, Barbara Williams, and Carole Davis).
She has guest starred in television series such as (1988, starring Linda Hamilton, Ron Perlman and Cory Danziger, with Jim Metzler), Family Ties (1989, with Brian Bonsall), (1990, starring Corbin Bernsen and Larry Drake, with James Avery, Paul Eiding, Castulo Guerra, Jennifer Hetrick, Anne Haney, Diana Muldaur, and Paul Winfield, and directed by Star Trek: Generations director David Carson), and (1996, starring Eriq La Salle, with Christine Harnos and Scott Jaeck, and guest stars William Utay and David Selburg).
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Christine Romeo

Christine Romeo (also known as Christine Romeo Lutes) is an actress who played Susan Khouri in the fourth season episode .
Among her acting resume are films such as Distant Justice (1992), The Barefoot Executive (1995, with Willie Garson, Ann Magnuson and Shannon O'Hurley), Legion of Fire: Killer Ants! (1998), Raw Footage (2005), and Trail of the Screaming Forehead (2007, with Daniel Roebuck and Dick Miller).
She has also appeared in television series such as (1986, with Avery Brooks and Carolyn McCormick), (1994), (1996, with Elizabeth Hoffman and Michelle C. Bonilla), (1999, starring Eriq La Salle, with Michael Buchman Silver, Penny Johnson, Gina Hecht, and Lily Mariye), The King of Queens (2001), (2003, starring Paul Guilfoyle, with Stephen Root and Tom Towles), Smith (2006, with Virginia Madsen), and (2006, starring Rebecca Romijn).
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Christine Youngstrom

Christine Youngstrom is a freelancing art department coordinator who worked on for producer/director J.J. Abrams. She previously worked with Abrams on , and (2006).
Youngstromg received her Master of Fine Arts degree in Film and Video Production from the University of Iowa in 1996. She began working in film and television two years later. One of her earliest projects was UPN's . Her film credits, in addition to Star Trek and Mission: Impossible III, include (2001, starring Jon Voight, featuring LeVar Burton, Michael Dorn, Joe Morton, Ted Levine, Albert Hall, and Bruce McGill) and The Game Plan (which starred The Rock and Gordon Clapp).
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Christinna Chauncey

Christinna Chauncey is the actress who played the Level Blue Nurse in the seventh season episode .
Chauncey has played guest roles in television series such as In the Heat of the Night (1993), seaQuest DSV (1994 and 1995, starring Rosalind Ingledew and Marco Sanchez), (1998), (2003, starring Paul Guilfoyle and Wallace Langham, with Patrick Fabian), Whoopi Goldberg's (2003, starring Jenifer Lewis, with Michelle Horn, Kim Meredith, and Peter White), Judging Amy (2003, with Franc Ross), and in three episodes of The Young and the Restless (2001 and 2004, with Sherman Augustus and Angelo Tiffe).
Among her acting resume are also films such as All Shook Up (1999, with Frank Gorshin), Throttle (2002, with Jerry Rector), and Giving Her Away (2005).
Chauncey has also worked as a casting associate or casting director for several films and television series such as Glory Days (2002), Reba (2002, starring Scarlett Pomers), So Downtown (2003), and Giving Her Away (2005) and as an acting coach she has taught actors in her "8-Week Intensive On-Camera Audition Workshop" since 2003.
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Christmas lights

Christmas lights consisted of several colored or white light bulbs connected by a wire, used to decorate Christmas trees and buildings at Christmastime. 
In 2000, the town of Portage Creek was still decorated with Christmas lights following the holiday. ()
In Jean-Luc Picard's Nexus vision of an idyllic Christmas, Christmas lights covered several trees. ()
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Christmas tree

A Christmas tree was typically any conifer tree that was decorated with lights and ornaments during the Christmas season. The simile "lit up" or "bypassed like a Christmas tree" was used to describe well-lit objects.
A Christmas tree was among the holiday decor present in Captain Jean-Luc Picard's Nexus-induced visions of family life. ()
In 2372, the crew of found themselves tethered to some kind of large plant, later revealed to be a Christmas tree, after the who was later referred to as Quinn reduced the ship to the size of a Christmas ornament, as he attempted to escape from Q. () 
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Christopher Bergschneider

Christopher Bergschneider is a special effects makeup artist and prop fabricant who created the Kurlan naiskos prop for the sixth season episode . The prop later also appeared in the seventh season episodes , , and and in . Bergschneider later worked as mold maker on J.J. Abrams' as part of the Proteus Make-up FX Team.
Bergschneider started to work in the entertainment industry in the late 1980s and was throughout the years employed by companies such as S.M.G. Inc., Kevin Yagher Productions, Inc., Obscure Artifacts, and Stan Winston Studios. He worked as special and make-up effects artist and puppeteer on projects such as (1989), (1993) Cyber-Tracker 2 (1995), (1995), (1996), the horror film Vampire Journals (1997), (1999, starring Jamie Lee Curtis), (1999), (1999, with Russ Herpich) and (2003), (2001, starring Haley Joel Osment and Jude Law), (2002), the television series Full Moon Fright Night (2002, starring William Shatner), (2004), and the horror thriller Dr. Rage (2005).
Beside his work on effects and creatures, Bergschneider himself appeared as an actor, creature performer and puppeteer in several productions including (1996, with Malcolm McDowell, John Rhys-Davies, and Robert Rusler), Virus (1999), William Shatner's Spplat Attack (2002), and the horror film Petrified (2006). 
He later worked on the drama The Brute Killer (2012) and the horror film Zombies vs. Strippers (2012).
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Christopher Carroll

Christopher Carroll is an actor who played Benil in the third season episode and Alben in the third season episode . He also lent his voice to the .
His other television credits include guest appearances on Cheers (in a two-part episode also guest starring Christopher Lloyd), the 1980s version of (1986, with Voyager co-star Ethan Phillips), (with Corbin Bernsen), Life Goes On (starring Bill Smitrovich), (with Ashley Judd), (with Gordon Clapp and Richard Lineback), (starring Daniel Davis), (featuring Warren Munson and Gwynyth Walsh), (with Barbara Babcock), , and Angie Tribeca. He had a recurring role as Judge Bickell on (starring William Shatner and René Auberjonois).
He also appeared in several made-for-TV co-starring a number of fellow Trek alumni, including (1988, with Cliff DeYoung, Kelsey Grammer, and Graham Jarvis), (1992, with Bob Gunton, Jeff Corey, Don Stark, Jay Robinson, Jack Shearer, Bruce Gray, and Brad Blaisdell), and And the Band Played On (1993, with David Clennon, Lawrence Monoson, Saul Rubinek, Reg E. Cathey, and Thomas Kopache).
He has also made appearances in such feature films as (1996, with Terry O'Quinn, Tony Plana, Kenneth Tigar, Brian Reddy, Alfre Woodard, Mike Boss, Greg Bronson, and Azalea Davila), (1999, with James Cromwell and Sarah Silverman), and (2000, with Tommy "Tiny" Lister, Jr., Michael McKean, Clint Howard, and George D. Wallace).
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Christopher Collins

Christopher Collins was an actor and comedian who made four appearances on and . His costume from the episode "Samaritan Snare" was sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. 
Collins was born Christopher Lawrence Latta in Orange, New Jersey and raised in Manhattan, New York. He changed his legal name to Christopher Collins after being adopted by his stepfather, although he would continue using Chris Latta as a stage name for some of his roles. He began studying acting, dance, voice and mime after spending a year at New York University, after which he performed in New York and Boston theaters. 
The majority of Collins' television work consists of voice-over roles on animated television shows. Perhaps his best known roles as those of the Cobra Commander on and Starscream on Transformers. He also voiced these characters in the feature-length animated movies based on those shows. For 1986's , Collins worked with Michael Bell, Roger C. Carmel, Paul Eiding, Walker Edmiston, Clive Revill, Frank Welker, Orson Welles and Leonard Nimoy.
Collins was among the uncredited voice actors who worked on along with Kenneth Meseroll and René Auberjonois. Most notably, he provided the voices of Sgt. Knox and Captain Gideon during the show's Comet Empire series.
Collins was the original voice for Charles Montgomery Burns and Moe the Bartender on The Simpsons. He voiced the characters for the first few episodes but was forced to give it up and he was replaced by Harry Shearer as Mr. Burns and Hank Azaria took over the voice of Moe.
In addition to his appearances on Star Trek, Collins' live-action television credits include guest spots on (1989, with Kevin Carr), (starring Jamie Lee Curtis, with Ann Magnuson and Billy Van Zandt), (starring Jason Alexander), (starring Gordon Clapp and Sharon Lawrence), and (with Steve Susskind). 
He also had small roles in films such as (1989, with Anthony De Longis, Tiny Ron and Kevin Tighe), (1991, starring Frank Langella and Michael McKean), and (1992, with Marjean Holden and Patti Yasutake). His last film was (1992).
In addition to acting, Collins had a career as a comedian. He toured the United States and Canada as a stand-up comic in the late 1980s and early 1990s. In 1990, he won the .
Collins died in Ventura, California in 1994 at the age of 44, just two and a half months after his final Deep Space Nine appearance aired. His official cause of death is listed as a cerebral hemorrhage, although comments made by some of his friends and co-workers suggest Collins had personal issues which may have played a part in his untimely death. 
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Kargan.jpg|Kargan (archive footage)
File:Grebnedlog.jpg|Grebnedlog
File:Durg.jpg|Durg
File:Markalian head guard.jpg|Albino's head guard
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Christopher Curry

Christopher Curry is the actor who played an unnamed car driver in the fifth season episode . He also appeared on other genre television shows like (starring Scott Bakula and Dean Stockwell), Babylon 5 (starring Claudia Christian and Andreas Katsulas), and J.J. Abrams' (2003, starring Merrin Dungey, with Terry O'Quinn).
Curry's other television credits include (with David Clennon), (starring Corbin Bernsen and Larry Drake), (starring Steven Weber), (with Gregory Itzin and Bill Smitrovich), (with Jennifer Savidge), (starring Martin Sheen, with Thomas Kopache and Glenn Morshower), and The Lyon's Den (with Robert Picardo). He also had a recurring role on the Showtime series Huff, starring Anton Yelchin. His film credits include C.H.U.D., F/X, (1997, with Clancy Brown, Tami-Adrian George, Lenore Kasdorf, Brenda Strong, Dina Meyer, Julianna McCarthy, Blake Lindsley, Bruce Gray, Stephanie Erb, Brian Tochi, Greg Bronson, and Azalea Davila), Bulworth, (2002), and (2006).
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Christopher Darga

Christopher Darga is an actor and sculptor who appeared as Kaybok in the fourth season episode , Y'Sek in the fifth season episode , and Vorok in the first season episode . For "Think Tank", he filmed his scenes on Friday and Wednesday on Paramount Stage 8 and is listed as "Bounty Hunter" on the call sheets.
Darga is best known for his voice-over role as the obnoxious Kenny Blankenship, a commentator on the show aired on Spike TV between 2003 and 2007.
He also made appearances in the feature films Le Mans '66, (1998, with James Cromwell, Kurtwood Smith, Tucker Smallwood, Merrin Dungey, Gary Werntz, and Denise Crosby) and (1995, with Cliff DeYoung, John Savage, and John Chandler).
Darga has also guest starred in Penny Dreadful: City of Angels, Modern Family, The Middle, , Full House, Family Matters, and .
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Kaybok.jpg|Kaybok
File:Y'Sek.jpg|Y'Sek
File:Vorok.jpg|Vorok
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Christopher Gilman

Christopher S. Gilman is a special effects creator, specialty costumer and prop master, and occasional actor who appeared as the Knight in Armor in the seventh season episode . He received no credit for his appearance. His company also created and provided the space suits for and several episodes of , the cool suits for William Shatner and Leonard Nimoy in , as well as several props and wardrobe details in and several episodes of The Next Generation.
Gilman was born in Manchester, Connecticut. His first steps into the film business were as stuntman in several theme parks such as Old Tucson Movie Studio. After several years, working in different effects labs, he has started a prop rental service in 1986 with his brother, Diligent Dwarves Effects Lab, which has grown up and has become Global Effects, Inc.. His company was involved in several film productions and has also provided the NASA. In 1991 he received alongside Harvey Hubert, Jr. an Academy Award in the category technical achievement for the development of the actor climate system / "cool suit".
Several productions his company was involved in are music videos for Madonna ("Cherish"), Iggy Pop ("Beside You"), and Ice Cube, television series such as Earth 2, , , Seven Days, , The Flash, seaQuest DSV, and Mighty Morphin Power Rangers, and feature films such as (1990), (1992), (1995), (1992), (1992), (1995), (1991), (1987), (1996), (1994), , (1994), , (1992), (1998), (1998), (2003), (1999), 300, and (2000).
As an actor, always in a heavy costume, Gilman has appeared in films such as The Indian in the Cupboard (1995, alongside Keii Johnston, J.R. Horsting, Michael Papajohn, Erik Stabenau, and Frank Welker), Mars and Beyond (2000, with Sharisse Baker-Bernard, Majel Barrett, and Richard McGonagle), (2003, starring Eddie Murphy, with Wallace Shawn and Rachael Harris), and (2005, with Corbin Bernsen, Martha Hackett, Cole McKay, Brian Simpson, Ben Bray, Ariel Winter and Azalea Davila).
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Christopher Hatton

Christopher Hatton is a writer/director who worked on the seventh season episodes (story) and (story).
Hatton is originally from the town of Summerville in Oregon, which formed the basis for his independent film Sammyville. He is the writer/director of the horror thriller Raven's Hollow, which concerns fictionalized events in the life of young Edgar Allan Poe. He is also known for (2013). Other film credits include Robotropolis (writer, director), Cyber Wars (writer, producer), starring David Warner and Joan Chen, and Phantom Racer (executive producer). 
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