nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Mary Mascari

Mary D. Mascari McDermott was an actress who appeared as a Mercy Hospital patient in . Beginning in , Mascari appeared as a regular background actress, a Bajoran woman, in several episodes of all seven seasons of . She also had a background role in an episode of .
Mascari was married to Edward McDermott from 20 February 1960 until his death on 18 August 1972. The couple had two children.
Mascari started to work as background actress in the 1940s and worked on projects such as the musical Good News (1947), (1947, with Arthur Tovey), (1956), (1958, with Peter Mark Richman, Whit Bissell, and Majel Barrett), (1958, directed by Robert Wise and with Theodore Bikel and Jon Lormer), (1958, with Majel Barrett, Fred Carson, Bill Erwin, William Meader, and Gil Perkins), (1960, starring Frank Sinatra, with Benjie Bancroft, Wilda Taylor and Arthur Tovey), the pilot episode of The Cop and the Kid (1975, with Tierre Turner), (1978, with Geneviève Bujold, Lance LeGault, Betty McGuire, Vaughn Armstrong and Nicholas Worth), (1983, with Joan Collins, Lee Bergere, Don Eitner, Peter Mark Richman, Robert Symonds, Peter Eastman, Buzz Barbee, John Blower and Ray Petersen), (1984, with Phil Rubenstein), and (1986, with Stephanie Beacham, Tracy Scoggins, Ricardo Montalban, Joseph Campanella and Peter White).
Later background acting work include (1992, with Cory Danziger and Cirroc Lofton), episodes of (1993, starring Daniel Davis), (1993), and Johnny Bago (1993), and (1994, with Scott Burkholder, William Utay, George Wilbur, and Tom Todoroff).
Mary D. Mascari McDermott died peacefully in her home on 19 September 2020. (SAG-AFTRA Magazine, Special Issue 2021, p.83)
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Mercy hospital patient 2.jpg|Mercy Hospital patient(uncredited)
File:Bajoran villager 29.jpg|Bajoran villager(uncredited)
File:Bajoran preparing fabric.jpg|Bajoran womanRecurring character(uncredited)
File:Fair Haven villager 3.jpg|Holographic Irish woman(uncredited)
=== Recurring appearances ===
* 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
== External link ==
* 
Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Category:DS9 performers
Category:VOY performers
Mary McCusker

Mary McCusker is the actress who appeared as a nurse in the third season episode . Some filmed scenes with her were cut from the final aired episode, because of time's sake.
McCusker studied acting at the Boston Conservatory of Music, graduated from the Neighborhood Playhouse, and started her acting career in the early '70s when she had guest roles in the television series Play for Today (1971, with Maurice Roëves). In the following years she had supporting roles in (1976, with Gerrit Graham and William Schallert), (1977, with Michael McKean and Leslie Ackerman), the thriller The Border (1979), and the television drama The Ordeal of Patty Hearst (1979, with Jonathan Banks and Star Trek voice casting agent Barbara Harris).
In the '80s, she portrayed guest roles in episodes of (1980, with Robert Pine), (1983, starring William Daniels and Patricia McPherson), Bay City Blues (1983, starring Michael Nouri), (1985, starring Pierce Brosnan, with William Frankfather and Harry Groener), (1984 and 1986, along Georgia Schmidt), and (1987, starring William Daniels, Norman Lloyd, Ed Begley, Jr., Christina Pickles, and Bruce Greenwood).
Her feature film credits include (1981, with Henry Gibson, John Glover, Betty McGuire, and David Ruprecht), (1982, with Michael Ensign), (1985, with Leslie Ackerman, Denise Crosby, Mark L. Taylor, Jason Wingreen and Anne Haney), and (1989, starring Tom Hanks, with Kenneth Tigar, Clyde Kusatsu, Nick Dimitri and Jim Beaver).
In the '90s, McCusker focused on her acting coach career and appeared in a handful of productions, including (1994), (1995), (1996), and (1997, with Allan Graf and Jake Sakson).
McCusker has worked as acting and dialogue coach for several teenage and child actors such as in (1997), in The Next Best Thing (2000), and for the on the television pilot J.O.N.A.S! (2009). Other acting coach credits include (1994), (1995), (1995), (1996), (1998), (1998), (for seven years), The Bernie Mac Show, and .
== External links ==
* – official site
* 
* 
* 
de:Mary McCusker
es:Mary McCusker
Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Mary Peters

Mary Peters-Scannell is a former stuntwoman and stunt actress who performed stunts in and in several episodes of and . Peters filmed her stunt scenes for the Next Generation fifth season episode "The Outcast" along with fellow stuntwoman Janet Lee Orcutt under stunt coordination of Dennis Madalone on Tuesday on Paramount Stage 16. Her costume from this episode was later sold on the internet. 
She has doubled for stars such as Sigourney Weaver, Delia Sheppard, Joan Cusack, Mary Gross, Tina Louise, Brigitte Nielsen, Vanessa & Lynn Redgrave, and Lindsay Wagner.
Among her stunt resume are (1976, with stunts by Dick Ziker and Janet Brady), (1979, with Louise Fletcher, Christopher Lloyd, Dick Miller, Nancy Parsons, Michael Cavanaugh, and stunts by Vince Deadrick and Harry Wowchuk), (1980, with Jonathan Banks, Marcy Goldman, Gregory Itzin, Cyril O'Reilly, Kenneth Tobey, Jason Wingreen, and stunts by Leslie Hoffman, Janet Brady, and Gene LeBell), (1982, with Richard Lynch, Anthony De Longis, Joseph Ruskin, and Jeff Corey), Lethal Weapon (1987), (1988), (1989, with Aaron Lustig, Page Leong, George Wilbur, Christopher Neame, and stunts by Jophery C. Brown, Tony Brubaker, Erik Cord, Vince Deadrick, Donna Garrett, Joel Kramer, Bob Minor, Kim Washington, and Andy Gill), (1990, with Jeffrey Combs), (1991, starring Linda Hamilton), (1991, with Christopher Lloyd and Carel Struycken), (1992), (1992, starring Denise Crosby and Chris Demetral), (1994), (1996, with Brent Spiner), (1997, starring Winona Ryder, with Brad Dourif and Ron Perlman), (1997), (1997), and (2002, with Daniel Roebuck).
Peters has also performed stunts in television series such as (1974-75), The Fall Guy, , , , , , , , , , and (1996, with Anthony Guidera).
== External links ==
* 
* 
es:Mary Peters
Category:Stunt performers
Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Category:TNG performers
Category:DS9 performers
Mary Statler

Mary Statler is a stuntwoman and stunt actress who was the stunt double for Joan Collins in the first season episode . She doubled Collins in a scene where she was hit by a truck. (Hollywood Stunt Performers, 1910s-1970s: A Biographical Dictionary, 2d Ed., p. 266) Statler received no credit for her work. She filmed her scene on Friday at the 40 Acres backlot.
Statler performed stunts in films such as (1964, with Ricardo Montalban and Charles Seel), (1965), (1965, with Robert Herron, Clegg Hoyt, Charles Seel, and stunts by Dick Crockett, Dick Dial, Chuck Hicks, Carey Loftin, Hal Needham, Gil Perkins, Ronald R. Rondell, David Sharpe, and Paul Stader), (1967, with Michael J. Pollard and stunts by Eddie Hice, and George Sawaya), The Wrecking Crew (1969, with Rex Holman, Jon Kowal, Byron Morrow, and stunts by Bill Couch, Jr., Carey Loftin, and Gil Perkins), Paint Your Wagon (1969, with Harve Presnell, Ray Walston, Karl Bruck, Roy Jenson, and stunts by Tony Epper, Diamond Farnsworth, Robert Herron, Chuck Hicks, Frank Orsatti, and David Sharpe), and Once You Kiss a Stranger (1969, with Whit Bissell and stunt coordinated by Fred Carson). She also appeared in television series such as Perry Mason (1966).
Statler was one of the founding and charter members of the Stuntwomens Association of Motion Pictures in 1967 alongside fellow Star Trek stuntwomen Regina Parton and Donna Garrett. She worked as a stunt woman for 11 years until she broke her back. 
== External link ==
* 
de:Mary Statler
es:Mary Statler
Category:Stunt performers
Category:TOS performers
Category:Performers
Mary Stein

Mary Stein is an actress who played a Devidian woman in Human form in the sixth season episode . She took over the role from background actress Eugenie Bondurant who previously played this character in the fifth season episode .
Stein was born in Marquette, Michigan and attended The Juilliard School in New York. She has been seen in many stage plays and over a hundred television commercials. Today she is a meditative healer, practicing Sat Nam Rasayan, and has participated in several charity programs for kids.
Among her acting credits are films such as (1990, with Keye Luke, Diane Salinger, David Spielberg, and Peggy Miley), Man of the Year (1995), (1998, with James Cromwell, and Van Epperson), (2000, with Clint Howard, Steve Kehela, Bill Irwin and Darlene Williams), (2001, with Whoopi Goldberg, Doug Jones, Scott Workman, and John Escobar), (2002, with Jack Kehler, Kevin Grevioux, Derek Mears, Joni Avery, and Ransom Gates), and Portal (2007).
Television credits include (1993, with Scott Bakula), Deadly Games (1995, with Christopher Lloyd and Paul Eiding), and recurring roles in (2002, with Jeffrey Nordling and Cress Williams) and General Hospital (2006).
Stein later guest starred in episodes of Unfabulous (2007) and The Ex List (2008) and had supporting roles in (2008, with Ric Sarabia, John Harrington Bland, Colby French, Scott Leva, and Patrizia Milano), the science fiction film Portal (2009), and the war drama Little Boy (2012, with Cary-Hiroyuki, James G. MacDonald, Lukas Behnken, and Ric Sarabia).
== External links ==
* – official site
*
*
es:Mary Stein
Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Mary Wiseman

Mary Wiseman is the actress who played Sylvia Tilly in .
She reprised her role in the episode , and also voiced the character as part of the Discovery-themed Star Trek Online expansion, Age of Discovery. She will also reprise the role in the upcoming series .
After growing up in Milford, Pennsylvania and Gaithersburg, Maryland, she became interested in acting through the high school outreach program of the Washington D.C. Shakespeare Theatre. She earned a BFA in Theatre Arts at Boston University, before attending the Juilliard School's Drama Division, where she met her future husband Noah Averbach-Katz, who later played Ryn in the third season of Discovery. They were also in the same class as fellow Discovery actress Mary Chieffo and graduated in 2015. Wiseman's nickname at Juilliard was "Brassy Broad". Wiseman and Averbach-Katz married in February 2019. The couple later divorced in October 2023.
Her first television credits were two appearances in the television series Craft & Burn (2012). In 2016 and 2017, she had guest spots on The Characters, Difficult People, and three episodes of Baskets (one episode featuring Bart McCarthy). In 2016 and 2017, she also had a recurring role in Longmire (with an episode featuring Raphael Sbarge).
Her theater credits include Sow and Weep, I Wanted it to Have a How & I Wanted it to Have a Verb, Clybourne Park, The Octoroon, The Skin of Our Teeth, and Therese Raquin. 
She appeared in a supporting role in the film Marriage Story (2019, with Wallace Shawn, Rich Fulcher, and Bill Blair) and co-starred in Carole & Grey (2024, with Natalie Liconti). She also appeared in the short films Three Dates (2014), Health to the King (2018), and Type 1 (2023, with Noah Averbach-Katz).
Wiseman has a recurring role in the upcoming Netflix series The Residence, which will also feature Sumalee Montano and Spencer Garrett.
==Star Trek appearances==
*
** (Season 1)
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
** (Season 2)
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
** (Season 3)
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
** (Season 4)
**
**
**
**
** (Season 5)
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
*
===Additional characters===
File:Sylvia Tilly (mirror).jpg| (mirror)()
===Other appearances===
*
**
**
*Star Trek Online: "Age of Discovery" 
*Star Trek: Discovery - Away Mission 
== External links ==
*
*
*
fr:Mary Wiseman
de:Mary Wiseman
Category:Performers
Category:DIS performers
Category:AT guests
Category:ST performers
Category:Video game performers
Category:TRR guests
Category:WAW guests
Mary Wiseman & "What's Past Is Prologue" Review (podcast)

== Summary ==
:This week on Engage we welcome Cadet Tilly/Captain Killy herself Mary Wiseman! Special guest host Emma Stefansky of Vanity Fair and Screencrush talks with Mary about her experiences on the Discovery set and shares a few behind the scenes stories.
:Also this week, Jordan returns just in time to review the absolutely explosive episode of Star Trek: Discovery.
== External links ==
* 
*
Maryann Brandon

Maryann R. Brandon, is a film editor who, along with Mary Jo Markey, edited and for director/producer J.J. Abrams. She and Markey have both received an Eddie Award nomination from the American Cinema Editors for their work on Star Trek. Brandon has a daughter, Francesca Brighty, and a son, Tristan Brighty.
Like many other production staff members working on Star Trek, Brandon has collaborated with Abrams in the past. She was an editor on his , for which she earned an Emmy Award nomination for Outstanding Single Camera Picture Editing for a Drama Series. She was also an associate director on Alias during its fourth season and even directed a few episodes. Brandon later co-edited Abrams' first feature film, Paramount Pictures' (2006). She worked with fellow editor Mary Jo Markey on both Alias and M:I III.
Brandon's first editing job was that of assistant music editor on the 1986 comic film Off Beat, which featured William Sadler, Mike Starr and Anthony Zerbe. She then worked as an assistant film editor for 1987's Black Widow (starring Terry O'Quinn) and (1988). Her earliest works as head film editor were (1989, starring Sally Kellerman) and Race for Glory (starring Ray Wise). Her first television editing work was the failed 1992 pilot for The Witches of Eastwick, whose cast included star Robert Picardo and guest actor Erich Anderson.
Her other editing credits include the films Born to Be Wild (starring John Billingsley, Gregory Itzin, Alan Ruck, and Titus Welliver), Grumpier Old Men, and A Thousand Acres (featuring Keith Carradine, Bob Gunton, John Carroll Lynch, and Kenneth Tigar) and the made-for-TV movies Wild Card (starring René Auberjonois and Terry O'Quinn), The Hunley, The Miracle Worker, and Child Star: The Shirley Temple Story. She more recently edited (2007) and (2010).
Brandon later edited Abrams' (2011), the short comedy Baby Love (2012) on which she also worked as co-director, and (2014, with Bruce Greenwood).
She worked again with Markey as editors on Abrams' , released in 2015. For this work she received an Academy Award nomination in the category Film Editing. 
== Other Trek connections ==
Other projects edited by Brandon which feature the work of other Star Trek alumni include:
* Bingo (1991 film) featuring Suzie Plakson
* Caught in the Act (1993 TV movie) featuring Leslie Hope, Jack Kehler and Kevin Tighe
== External links ==
* 
* 
Category:Film editors
Category:ACE Eddie Award nominees
Maryann Plunkett

Maryann Plunkett is the actress who portrayed Susanna Leijten (as well as her holographic duplicate) in the fourth season episode . She filmed this episode between Wednesday and Friday on Paramount Stage 8, 9, and 16. A distressed Starfleet uniform worn by her in this episode was sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. In she voiced the part of Lieutenant Terra Spiro in the Captain Sulu Adventures audiobook story Cacophony.
== Personal and stage career ==
Plunkett was born in Lowell, Massachusetts, graduated from the University of New Hampshire, and is married to actor Jay O. Sanders since 1991. The couple has one son, Jamie Sanders, born in 1994.
Plunkett worked as replacement in the Broadway plays "Agnes of God" (1982-1983) and "Sunday in the Park with George" (1984-1985) before she landed the lead role of Sally Smith in "Me and My Girl". She played this part between 1986 and 1989 and received a Drama Desk Award nomination for Outstanding Actress in a Musical in 1987 and won a Tony Award for Best Actress in a Musical in the same year.
Further Broadway plays include "The Crucible" (1991-1992, with Fritz Weaver), "A Little Hotel on the Side" (1992), "The Master Builder" (1992), "The Seagull" (1992-1993), the title role in "Saint Joan" (1993), and more recently "A Man for All Seasons" (2008) at the American Airlines Theater in New York City. 
== Television ==
Soon after her Broadway debut, Plunkett started to work for television. She made guest appearances in episodes of (1984, starring Edward James Olmos), American Playhouse (1985, with Shay Duffin), A Man Called Hawk (1989, starring Avery Brooks and directed by Winrich Kolbe), (1990, with Raymond Cruz, David Froman, John Hancock, and Mark Moses), and (1990, with Corbin Bernsen, Larry Drake, Nicolas Surovy, Jennifer Hetrick, Craig Wasson, Diana Muldaur, Warren Munson, and Megan Parlen).
She also had supporting roles in (1989), Deception: A Mother's Secret (1991, with Steven Weber and Charles Emmett), and Breaking the Silence (1992, with Fran Bennett, Jill Jacobson, Kevin Conway, and Frank Novak).
Beside three different roles in three episodes of in 1996 (with Carolyn McCormick), 1998, and 2002 (with Lynnda Ferguson), Plunkett worked on episodes of (1995, with Robert Foxworth, Scott Marlowe, Nicolas Surovy, and Leslie Bevis), Damages (2010), The Good Wife (2010), and Rubicon (2010, with Concetta Tomei).
== Film ==
Plunkett made her feature film debut in (1997, with Josh Cruze, Christopher Michael, Andrew Hill Newman, and Leslie Silva). She later appeared in (1998, with Colm Meaney and John Doman), (2000, with Jeff Hayenga, Zoe Saldana, Donna Murphy, and Scottie Thompson), (2005), (2005), (2006, with Becky Ann Baker), and (2009).
She also worked on (2010, with John Doman), (2010, with John Doman and Mike Vogel), and (2012).
== External links ==
* 
* 
* 
es:Maryann Plunkett
Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Category:Audiobook performers
Maryesther Denver

Maryesther Denver was an actress who played one of the three illusory witches in the second season episode . She filmed her scene on Wednesday at Desilu Stage 10.
Denver was born as Mary Esther Wood in Iowa.
On her resume are films such as Born to Be Loved (1959, with Anthony Jochim), (1962), (1966, with Robert DoQui and ), (1973, with Ian Abercrombie), Nightmare (1974), Strange Homecoming (1974, with Gerrit Graham), and guest appearances in television series such as (1964), The Girl from U.N.C.L.E. (1966, with Charles Dierkop), and (1971).
Denver died on 3 June 1980 in Hollywood, California. She was 62 years old.
== External link ==
* 
de:Maryesther Denver
es:Maryesther Denver
Category:Performers
Category:TOS performers
Masanobu Tomita

Masanobu "Tomi" Tomita is a sound editor who worked on , , , , and the s Star Trek: Klingon and Star Trek: Borg.
For his work on Star Trek, Tomita received the following Emmy Award nominations and win in the category Outstanding Sound Editing for a Series:
* Emmy Award for the episode , shared with Bill Wistrom, James Wolvington, Mace Matiosian, Wilson Dyer, Dan Yale, and Gerry Sackman
* Emmy Award nomination for the episode , shared with Bill Wistrom, James Wolvington, Wilson Dyer, Dan Yale, and Gerry Sackman
* Emmy Award nomination for the episode , shared with Bill Wistrom, James Wolvington, Miguel Rivera, Guy Tsujimoto, Jeff Gersh, Dan Yale, and Gerry Sackman
* Emmy Award nomination for the episode , shared with Mace Matiosian, Ruth Adelman, Miguel Rivera, Guy Tsujimoto, Jeff Gersh, Gerry Sackman, Jerry Trent, and Audrey Trent
* Emmy Award nomination for the episode , shared with Bill Wistom, James Wolvington, Ashley Harvey, Dale Chaloukian, Jeff Gersh, and Gerry Sackman
* Emmy Award nomination for the episode , shared with Bill Wistrom, James Wolvington, Ashley Harvey, Dale Chaloukian, and Gerry Sackman
* Emmy Award nomination for the episode , shared with Bill Wistrom, James Wolvington, Ashley Harvey, Dale Chaloukian, Shaun Varney, Stephen M. Rowe, Hilda Hodges, and Katherine Rose
Besides his work on Star Trek, Tomita has worked on a few feature films. He was a sound recordist for (1990, with fellow Trek sound engineers Doug Davey, Wilson Dyer, Christopher Haire, Richard Morrison, Guy Tsujimoto, and Bill Wistrom). He later worked as a sound effects editor on (1997) and (1998). Fellow Trek sound department members Ruth Adelman, Dale Chaloukian, Doug Davey, Wilson Dyer, Chris Elam, Jeff Gersh, Christopher Haire, Bill Henderson, Mace Matiosian, Richard Morrison, Jivan Tahmizian, Audrey Trent, Chris Trent, Jerry Trent, Guy Tsujimoto, Eric Williams, and Bill Wistrom also worked on both of these films; T. Ashley Harvey and Miguel Rivera worked on the former.
Tomita also worked with Guy Tsujimoto on the 2004 short film RocketScience. More recent work as sound editor and sound designer includes (2005-2009, with Dale Chaloukian), (2009, with Mark P. Stoeckinger), and the video games Bayonetta (2009), MAG (2010), Lost Planet² (2010), and Kinect Adventures! (2010).
== Star Trek credits ==
* 
** – Sound Editor (uncredited, Season 4)
** – Sound Editor (uncredited, Season 5)
** Season 6 – Sound Editor (26 episodes)
** Season 7 – Sound Editor (26 episodes)
* 
** – Sound Editor (uncredited, Season 5)
** – Sound Editor (uncredited, Season 7)
* – Sound Editor (Season 1)
== External links ==
* 
* at 
es:Masanobu Tomita
Category:Sound department
Category:Video game production staff
Category:Emmy Award winners
Category:Emmy Award nominees
Masks

Captain Picard and Commander Riker struggle for survival on a primitive, war-torn world!
Masks is a Pocket TNG novel – #7 in the numbered series – written by John Vornholt. Published by Pocket Books, it was first released in .
== Summary ==
;From the book jacket
:The journeys to Lorca, a beautiful world with a feudal culture where the inhabitants wear masks to show their rank and station. There, Captain Picard and an away team don masks of their own to begin a quest for the planet's ruler and the great Wisdom Mask that the leader traditionally wears. Their mission: to establish diplomatic relations.
:But shortly after transporting, Picard and his party lose contact with the ship, and Commander Riker leads a search party down to the planet to find them.
:Both men, however, are unaware that their searches – indeed, the ship's entire mission – are part of a madman's plan. A madman who is setting the stage for a trap that will ensnare both the Enterprise landing parties, and leave him poised to seize control of the awesome Wisdom Mask…
:And the planet Lorca itself.
== Background information ==
* This is the first Star Trek novel by author John Vornholt. Masks was also Vornholt's first published novel.
* The Ferengi are portrayed as far more vicious and deadly than in later seasons of the live action productions. During the period in which this novel was written, the Ferengi were being depicted as a serious threat to the Federation, with powerful warships surpassing those of Starfleet, while most Ferengi behaved as bloodthirsty merchants, willing to slaughter and kill for profit. After the third season of Star Trek: The Next Generation, and into Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, the Ferengi were portrayed as far more benign.
== External links ==
* 
* 
cs:Masks (román)
de:Masken
fr:Masks
Category:Novels
Masks (podcast)

== Summary ==
:What do Masaka, Ihat, an old man, and a frightened child have in common? Many things. They are all a part of some ancient, unknown pantheon. They are all taking over Data's brain. And each is caught in an eternal dance that could lead to destruction for the Enterprise. Where is Korgano when you need him? And can Picard's Korgano imitation fool the imitation Masaka? Find out when Mission Log tries on .
== External links ==
* 
*