nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Robert Bruce McCleery

Robert Bruce McCleery , often credited simply as Bruce McCleery, was the Director of Photography for the Second Unit of . This was his sixth collaboration with Star Treks Main Unit Director of Photography, Dan Mindel. McCleery previously worked with Mindel as Chief Lighting Technician on the films Shanghai Noon, Stuck on You, The Skeleton Key, Domino, and Mission: Impossible III. The latter film, like Star Trek, was directed by J.J. Abrams. McCleery was also Second Unit Director of Photography on Stuck on You and was an additional photographer on The Skeleton Key, Domino, and M:i:III.
McCleery began his career as on television movies and feature films in the 1980s. Throughout the 1990s, he worked as a (or Chief Lighting Technician) on such films as (1990, featuring W. Morgan Sheppard), (1991, featuring Bill Cobbs, Jeremy Roberts and Sean Whalen), Camp Nowhere (starring Christopher Lloyd and featuring Jonathan Frakes and Kate Mulgrew), The Pagemaster (also starring Christopher Lloyd along with Ed Begley, Jr. and featuring the voices of Whoopi Goldberg, Leonard Nimoy, Robert Picardo, Patrick Stewart, and Frank Welker), (1995, starring Winona Ryder, Jean Simmons, and Alfre Woodard), (1996, featuring Tim Kelleher, Carlos LaCamara, Frank Novak, Randy Oglesby, Leland Orser, Robert Pine, Raphael Sbarge, Bill Smitrovich, and Brent Spiner), One Eight Seven (starring Clifton Collins, Jr., Jack Kehler, and Tony Plana), (1999, starring Gregg Henry, David Paymer, James Coburn and John Glover), and (1999, starring Alfre Woodard, with David Paymer).
His other credits as a gaffer during the 1990s included TV movies such as Barbarians at the Gate (starring Joanna Cassidy), (1993, featuring Christopher Carroll, Reg E. Cathey, David Clennon, Richard Fancy, Ken Jenkins, Thomas Kopache, Clyde Kusatsu, Dakin Matthews, Lawrence Monoson, Jeffrey Nordling Sierra Pecheur, and Saul Rubinek), and Without Warning (directed by Robert Iscove and featuring Ron Canada and John de Lancie). He also worked on CBS' and .
McCleery later worked as gaffer/Chief Lighting Technician on such films as Deliver Us From Eva (starring Gabrielle Union), The Core (starring Bruce Greenwood and Alfre Woodard), and Friday Night Lights. In the meantime, he continued making a name for himself as a cinematographer: in addition to his camera work with Dan Mindel, he directed additional photography (and was also Chief Light Technician) on (2003, starring The Rock) and was Director of Photography on (2005). He later directed photography on Reservations (2008, starring Ray Wise and Pavel Lychnikoff).
== External link ==
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McCleery, Bruce
Robert Carmichael

Robert "Bob" Carmichael was the second unit director on . Among his tasks was directing the film's El Capitan mountain climbing sequence.
In addition to directing, Carmichael is also a professional cameraman. He has directed and photographed many commercials, including some for such companies and products as Kelloggs' Frosted Flakes, Burger King, Busch Gardens, Sprite, Ford, Cadillac, and Walt Disney World. Carmichael earned an Academy Award nomination as one of the producers of the 1980 short film Fall Line. He also directed and photographed the film.
Besides Star Trek V, Carmichael's other feature film work includes second unit direction and camera work on the films Navy Seals (1990, featuring Cyril O'Reilly and Titus Welliver, with cinematography by John A. Alonzo) and (1991, featuring Camille Saviola) and such television shows as He was also a camera operator the films This Is Spinal Tap (1984, starring Ed Begley, Jr. and Michael McKean and co-written by McKean) and Paramount Pictures' (1990, starring Sean Connery, featuring Gates McFadden, Timothy Carhart and Boris Krutonog) and was director of photography on a number of projects, including the 1992 TV movie Double Jeopardy and the second unit of (1996).
== External links ==
* – official site
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Category:Assistant and second unit directors
Category:Memory Alpha production staff pages without an image
Robert Coffee

Robert Coffee is an actor who worked as regular background performer during the seven year run of . Coffee portrayed a Bajoran officer aboard the station and a mirror universe Bajoran officer in the third season episode . He received no credit for his appearances and was identified by fellow actor Randy Pflug.
Beside his work on Deep Space Nine, Coffee appeared as an Academy Award guest in the audience in (1994, with Raye Birk, Matt Roe, Earl Boen, Rosalind Ingledew, Alex Zimmerman, Marc Alaimo, Rick Scarry, Bob Scribner, Marcy Goldman, Bill Erwin, Bill Zuckert, Lena Banks, Symba Smith, David Keith Anderson, Kevin G. Tracey, Mark Kosakura, Warren Tabata, Cooper, Al Ahlf, Gene Poe, John Staible, Sam Alejan, Kevin Grevioux, George Sasaki, Dan Magee, Jim Portnoy, Lou DeGrado, Theresa St. Clair, Andray Johnson, Star Halm, Robert Buckingham, Rob Plaza, Rachen Assapiomonwait, Jessie Biscardi, Buzz Barbee, Kelly Burris, Jasmine Gagnier, Joycelyn Robinson, Mike Paciorek, Kimberly Auslander, Dale Kasman, and Martin Valinsky) and had a featured part as a Strozzi Gang Member in (1996, with Ken Jenkins, Patrick Kilpatrick, Tiny Ron, Allan Graf, Randy Hall, Jimmy Ortega, Chris Doyle, Jim Palmer, Jim Wilkey, and Andrew Alden).
He also appeared as a doctor in the cafeteria in the pilot episode of NBC's (1994, starring Eriq La Salle, with Christine Harnos, Scott Jaeck, Julianna McCarthy, Michael Cavanaugh, Christine Healy, Liz Vassey, Scott Lincoln, Jay Leggett, Chris Wynne, Shelly Desai, Thomas Dekker, Isabel Lorca, Miguel Ferrer, Kerry Hoyt, Phil Lodwick, Janet Dey, Bob Shuttleworth, Mike Fujimoto, and Darryl Stewart).
== Star Trek appearances ==
(This list is currently incomplete.)
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== External link ==
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Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
Robert Cole

Robert M. Cole is a special and visual effects artist who worked as special effects artist on .
Working from the 1960s on, Cole provided special effects for television series such as (1965-66), (1965-66), (1965-70), (1965-71), Green Acres (1965-1971), Bearcats! (1971), B.J. and the Bear (1978-1981), Supertrain (1979), and Buck Rogers in the 25th Century (1979-1981).
Further credits as special effects artist include (1980), (1980), (1981, with Kevin Pike and David P. Kelsey), (1982), (1982, with Kenneth E. Estes, Donald Myers, Terry Frazee, Logan Frazee, and Greg Curtis), , , , , , and Stingray, (1984), (1988), (1991), (1991), (1993), (1993), (1995) (1997), (2000), (2003), (2005), (2008), (2008), (2010), and (2010).
Cole later worked on the special effects in (2012), (2012, written and produced by Alex Kurtzman and Roberto Orci, directed by Alex Kurtzman, and starring Chris Pine), (2012), (2012, special effects coordinated by Donald Frazee), and the music drama Boogie Town (2012).
== External link ==
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Cole, Robert
Category:Memory Alpha production staff pages without an image
Robert Consing

Robert Consing is a Storyboard Artist who worked on from . 
Consing has been working as storyboard artist from the early 1990s on. Among his credits are (1991, starring William Sadler), the drama The Rapture (1991), (1993), (1993, with Bill Cobbs, Bob Gunton, Mark Colson, Kristopher Logan, and Tracee Lee Cocco), (1994), (1995, with Ed Begley, Jr. and René Auberjonois), (1995, with Max von Sydow, Joanna Miles, Maurice Roëves, and Mitchell Ryan), (1996), (1997), (1998), (1999), and (1999).
Further credits include (2000) and (2006, directed by J.J. Abrams), (2001), (2001), (2002, with Neal McDonough), (2003, directed, written, and produced by Bryan Singer, starring Patrick Stewart, Famke Janssen, Rebecca Romijn and Bruce Davison, and produced by Stan Lee and Ralph Winter), (2003, starring Kristanna Loken), (2003, starring Gabrielle Union), (2005), (2005), (2006), (2007, written by Roberto Orci and Alex Kurtzman) and (2011), (2008), (2011, with Karl Urban), (2011), (2014), (2013), and (2013).
Consing then worked as storyboard artist on (2014), (2014, with Whoopi Goldberg and Derek Mears), (2015), (2015, with Dwayne Johnson, music by Brian Tyler, cinematography by Stephen F. Windon, and costume design by Sanja Milkovic Hays), (2015, music by Michael Giacchino), and the comic adaptation The Sinister Six (2016).
== External links ==
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Robert Cox

Robert Cox is an actor who appeared as a background actor in several episodes of , , and . He received no credit for his appearances.
The uniform of a Bajoran engineer labeled for Cox was sold as part of It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. 
Cox appeared as a bar patron in the Cheers episodes "The Beer Is Always Greener" (1992, with Kirstie Alley, Kelsey Grammer, Bebe Neuwirth, Paul Willson, Don Bennett, Jeff Brockton, and Mark Watson), "The King of Beers" (1992, with Kirstie Alley, Kelsey Grammer, Bebe Neuwirth, Paul Willson, Cameron Thor, Mirron E. Willis, Mark Watson, Theresa St. Clair, Grace Harrell, Don Bennett, Gary Hunter, Robert Lombardo, Brian Demonbreun, and Michael Prokopuk), and "The Magnificent Six" (1992, with Kirstie Alley, Kelsey Grammer, Jennifer Gatti, Brian Demonbreun, David Paul Christian, Susan Lewis, Don Bennett, Leland Sun, Curt Truman, Gunnel Eriksson, Tory Christopher, and Gary Hunter). He also appeared as a doctor in (1995, starring Eriq La Salle, with Christine Harnos, Mark Rolston, Stephen Rowe, Lily Mariye, Christopher Darga, John Chandler, Todd Merrill, Pablo Soriano, and Melissa Vinicor).
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Saratoga shuttle pilot 2.jpg|Saratoga officer(uncredited)
File:Marquez.jpg|Marquez(uncredited)
File:Salvatore Bruno personnel file.jpg|Bruno Salvatore(uncredited)
File:Odyssey crewmember 2.jpg|Odyssey officer(uncredited)
File:Human DS9 male 7.jpg|Deep Space 9 resident(uncredited)
File:GI 2.jpg|American soldier(uncredited)
== External link ==
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Category:Performers
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Robert Dawn

Robert Dawn was a makeup artist who worked on the second pilot of , . 
Dawn was the oldest son of , most notable for creating the make-ups for many classic studio era films, such as The Wizard of Oz (1939), (1939) and Meet Me in St. Louis (1944). Also, Dawn was the brother of Wes Dawn and the father of Jeff Dawn, who both worked as makeup artists on Star Trek feature films.
During his thirty-year career as a make-up artist, Dawn worked mostly on television projects, including series such as Thriller, Alfred Hitchcock Presents, , and Mission: Impossible (also filmed at Desilu and later Paramount Pictures). However, he also worked on a few feature films, including (1964, featuring Meg Wyllie).
== External link ==
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Category:Makeup staff
Category:Memory Alpha production staff pages without an image
Robert Dierx

Robert Dierx is an actor, stand-in performer, and production assistant who worked as a background Starfleet cadet in . He filmed his scenes in March , in front of a green screen at the CSUN campus, which stood in for Starfleet Academy.
Dierx was born as Robert Holden Dierx in Burlington, Ontario, Canada and has mainly worked as a background performer in , , The Unit, (2008, starring Teri Hatcher and Brenda Strong), , How I Met Your Mother, Ghost Whisperer, CSI: Miami, Greek, Roommates, , The Cleaner, Shark, Hyperion, and 90210. He also did background work on several feature films, including (2008) and Role Models (2008, with Cindy Sorensen), (2008, with Mark Harelik), (2008, with Bill Smitrovich, William Sadler, Deborah Strang, J. Patrick McCormack, Manny Perry, Colby French, Chase Penny, and Peggy Roeder), (2009, with Dean Stockwell), and (2009, with Tiffany Collie and Bertrand Roberson, Jr.) and 17 Again (2009, with Renee Taglia, Jonathan Newkerk, and Wednesday Mourning).
In addition, Dierx worked as photo double in and , and as stand-in on The Cleaner, , Star Maker, and .
Beside his acting appearances, he worked as production assistant for (2008), (2008), (2008), and (2009).
==External links==
* – official blog
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Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Robert DoQui

Robert DoQui was the Oklahoma-born actor who played Noggra in the fourth season episode . DoQui's life partner was Mittie Lawrence.
DoQui and fellow Star Trek guest actors Bruce Davison, Zane Cassidy, and Charles Rocket won a Golden Globe award as part of the cast of (1993). However, he is probably best known for playing Police Sgt. Warren Reed in (1987, starring Peter Weller, with Ronny Cox, Kurtwood Smith, Miguel Ferrer, Ray Wise and Gene Wolande). DoQui went on to play Warren again in (1990, with Peter Weller, John Glover, Gabriel Damon, and Bill Bolender) and (1993, with Stephen Root and Lee Arenberg).
One of his earliest film roles was an uncredited appearance in (1965, starring guest actors Jeff Corey and Ron Soble). In 1969, he appeared in , co-starring Leslie Parrish, and the same year co-starred with Barbara Anderson, Vic Toyota, and stuntman Bob Herron in (teleplay by Paul Schneider). In 1970, he appeared in , co-starring Original Series actress Nichelle Nichols.
Before Short Cuts, DoQui worked with Robert Altman on (1975, with Keith Carradine, Henry Gibson, and Bert Remsen) and (1979, with Bert Remsen and Joel Grey). DoQui's other films include (1972, with William Windom and Janet MacLachlan), (1973, co-starring Booker Bradshaw and Sid Haig), (1974, with George Murdock, Thalmus Rasulala, Ted Gehring, and Albert Hall), (1985, with Raphael Sbarge and Michael Berryman), (1988, with Denise Crosby and Brian Thompson), and (1991, with Meg Foster).
DoQui was also part of the cast of two epic 1978 television mini-series featuring other Star Trek actors: How the West Was Won, with William Shatner, William Boyett, Fionnula Flanagan, Brian Keith, Ed Lauter, Ricardo Montalban, George D. Wallace, Morgan Woodward, and Harris Yulin, and , featuring Michael Ansara, Henry Darrow, Cliff DeYoung, Robert Easton, Brian Keith, Sally Kellerman, Nick Ramus, Morgan Woodward, and Anthony Zerbe. The former also featured direction by Joseph Pevney, Ralph Senensky, and Vincent McEveety. Senensky also directed him in the 1973 TV movie A Dream for Christmas. He also co-starred with LeVar Burton, Madge Sinclair, and Robert Easton in the short 1976 made-for-television drama Almos' a Man.
DoQui was also one of several Star Trek guest stars to appear on , along with William Windom, Kenneth Tigar, Roger Perry, Paul Comi, Clyde Kusatsu, Nehemiah Persoff, Clive Revill, Eve Smith, Nicholas Coster, Robert Hooks, and Ian Wolfe. actor Armin Shimerman also made a brief appearance in the show's seventh season premiere episode.
DoQui was among the industry talents who were honored at the "In Memoriam" film at the 81st Annual Academy Awards on , which was accompanied by 's performance of "I'll Be Seeing You".
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Category:Performers
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Robert Doherty

Robert J. Doherty is a writer who was involved with between and . At the time of his hiring, he was the youngest staff writer on the show. Prior to his work as staff writer he served as assistant to the producers, starting with the beginning of the fourth season. For the seventh season, he also worked as regular story editor.
Doherty was interviewed for several issues of and . He graduated from the Colgate University in with a degree in creative writing.
After the end of Voyager, Doherty worked as writer and executive story editor on (2001-2002, starring John Savage), as writer and co-producer on the drama series MDs (2002, starring Robert Joy and Wade Andrew Williams), as writer and producer on (2003-2005, with Jessica Collins), as writer and producer on (2005-2006, starring Dina Meyer), and as writer, supervising producer and later co-executive producer on (2005-2009).
Doherty later created and produced CBS' , a contemporary re-imagining of the Sherlock Holmes mythology starring Jonny Lee Miller and Lucy Liu. He is also credited on other series as "Bob Doherty".
== Star Trek credits ==
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** – (as Robert J. Dougherty) (Season 4)
** – (as Robert J. Doherty) (Season 5)
** – (teleplay) (Season 6)
** – (teleplay as Robert J. Doherty)
** – (teleplay)
** – (teleplay with Raf Green and Brannon Braga)
** – (teleplay with Carleton Eastlake) (Season 7)
** – (story with Kenneth Biller)
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** – (teleplay with Kenneth Biller)
== Star Trek interviews ==
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** (), "Look Ahead to the final season of Star Trek: Voyager"
** (2001), "Star Trek: Voyager: The Writers Look Back"
** (2001), "The Trouble with Q"
*Star Trek Monthly
** (2000), "Writing Wrestling", interviewed by Andy Mangels
** (2000), "Ashes to Ashes", interviewed by Andy Mangels
** (2001), "Repentance"
** (2001), "Six on Seven", interviewed by James Swallow
== External link ==
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de:Robert Doherty
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Doherty, Robert J.
Robert Easton

Robert Easton was the actor who played the albino Klingon judge in . He was also a dialect coach who came to be known as the " of Hollywood" (a reference to the pheneticist from Pygmalion and My Fair Lady) due to his mastery of foreign and American regional dialects.
Easton also appeared in the films The Red Badge of Courage (1951, with Whit Bissell and William Schallert), The High and the Mighty (1954, with David Brian, William Campbell, Paul Fix, and William Schallert), Somebody Up There Likes Me (1956, directed by Robert Wise and featuring Stanley Adams and Roy Jenson), (1961, with Michael Ansara, Benjie Bancroft, Charles Dierkop, and Robert Strong), One of Our Spies is Missing (1966, with James Doohan and Yvonne Craig), Paint Your Wagon (1969, with Harve Presnell, Ray Walston, William O'Connell, Karl Bruck, and Roy Jenson), Johnny Got His Gun (1971, with David Soul, Peter Brocco and Byron Morrow), The Giant Spider Invasion (1975, with Leslie Parrish), Pete's Dragon (1977), Pet Sematary II (1992, with Clancy Brown), The Beverly Hillbillies (1993, with Diedrich Bader), Needful Things (1993, with W. Morgan Sheppard), (1998, with Kathy Bates, Paul Guilfoyle and John Vargas), and Gods and Generals (2003, with Kevin Conway, William O. Campbell, James Horan, W. Morgan Sheppard, and Andrew Prine).
In 1970, Easton appeared in the 1970 made-for-television movie The Andersonville Trial. This movie also featured William Shatner, , Whit Bissell, Dick Miller, Kenneth Tobey, and Ian Wolfe. Another TV movie Easton appeared in was 1981's The Oklahoma City Dolls, with Robert Hooks and David Huddleston. Easton also had a role in (1978, with Michael Ansara, Henry Darrow, Cliff DeYoung, Robert DoQui, Brian Keith, Sally Kellerman, Stephen McHattie, Nick Ramus, Clive Revill, James Sloyan, Morgan Woodward, and Anthony Zerbe.
He also made guest appearances on such TV shows as , , The Beverly Hillbillies, , , Get Smart, and Kolchak: The Night Stalker, the last of which co-starred John Fiedler. Easton also had a recurring role as Brian McAffee on the The George Burns and Gracie Allen Show.
Easton's credits as a dialect or dialogue coach include (1983), (1984), (1992), (1997), and The Last King of Scotland (2006). On the last, he was the personal dialogue coach for lead actor , who went on to win an Academy Award for his performance in the film as Ugandan military leader . Easton also served as a dialect coach on several television programs, notably the 1986 miniseries North and South, starring Kirstie Alley, Jonathan Frakes, Jim Metzler, Jean Simmons, and David Ogden Stiers.
Easton died of natural causes at his home in Toluca Lake, Los Angeles, California, on 16 December 2011. He was 81. 
== Filmography ==
* Merchants of Venus (aka A Dirty Little Business; 1998, with Michael Pollard, Charles Dierkop and Helen Cates)
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Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Robert Elswit

Robert Christopher Elswit is an Academy Award-winning cinematographer who, very early in his career, was a visual effects photography on as a member of Apogee, Inc.. 
He attended the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA), the University of Southern California, and the American Film Institute, graduating from the latter in 1977. After Star Trek, Elswit left Apogee and joined Industrial Light & Magic as an effects camera operator. During his time at ILM, he photographed effects for (1980), (1981), (1982), (1982) and .
Elswit ultimately became a full-fledged cinematographer. Some of his early cinematography credits include , (featuring Sally Kellerman), and (starring Helen Shaver, with Denise Crosby) – all released in 1985. The following year, he received a Daytime Emmy Award for the entitled The War Between the Classes.
For director , Elswit photographed (1986, starring Joanna Cassidy) and the films Bad Influence, The Hand That Rocks the Cradle (starring Matt McCoy and John de Lancie) and The River Wild (featuring William Lucking and Glenn Morshower). In addition, he photographed three projects starring Virginia Madsen and directed by Martin Davidson: (1987), (1989, featuring Barbara Babcock, Kurtwood Smith, and Tom Wright), and 1992's A Murderous Affair: The Carolyn Warmus Story (co-starring Chris Sarandon, Bruce Gray, Lenore Kasdorf, and s Robert Picardo).
In 1995, Elswit lensed for director . Elswit's work in this film ultimately earned him a nomination from the Independent Spirit Awards for Best Cinematography. Elswit later worked with Anderson on several more films, including Boogie Nights, Magnolia and Punch-Drunk Love.
Elswit's other credits include (1997, starring Teri Hatcher), (1999), (2001), (2003) and (2003, featuring Bruce Davison, Bruce McGill, and Leland Orser). He also photographed (2005, starring Matt Damon and Tim Blake Nelson, with Alexander Siddig, Christopher Plummer, and Robert Foxworth). 
In 2005, Elswit reunited with Syriana star to shoot the historical drama Good Night, and Good Luck., which Clooney also directed. Elswit's work on this film earned him numerous accolades, including an Academy Award nomination. He also won Best Cinematography prizes from the Independent Spirit Awards, the Boston Society of Film Critics, and the Los Angeles Film Critics Association.
Elswit again re-teamed with Clooney for 2007's Michael Clayton, while Elswit's cinematography on the film There Will Be Blood has earned him a second Academy Award nomination and his first win. His later films include (2008) and (2009).
==External links==
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Elswit, Robert