nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Bob Justman Noah's Ark memo - October 17, 1986 (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Families on the Enterprise? This was a big question among the producers who assembled in the early days of The Next Generation, well before the show's first bible had been written. In this memo, Bob Justman makes a case for dealing with relationships, kids, and what the crew is doing when they are off duty. Larry is joined this week by special guest Lisa Klink!
== Related documents ==
File:02-18 Bob Justman Noahs Ark 1986.pdf|Noah's Ark memo (PDF)
File:02-18 Bob Justman Noahs Ark 1986.jpg|Noah's Ark memo (image)
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Bob Justman holodeck memo - October 17, 1986 (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Bob Justman shares an idea with Gene Roddenberry for a potential new piece of hardware on the Enterprise. This week, The Trek Files welcomes back Paramount executive Dave Rossi to get to the bottom of the holodeck and how part of the inspiration comes from the sci-fi classic Soylent Green.
== Related document ==
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Bob Justman memo to Gene Roddenberry - November 9, 1986 (podcast)

== Summary ==
:As the premise for the pilot episode was hashed out, Supervising Producer Bob Justman sent Gene Roddenberry a memo asking that he consider the social and psychological effects of sending a crew of families on a lifelong journey. We are joined in this episode by someone who was there from the very start, Dorothy "D.C." Fontana, to share her insights into what made TNG tick.
== Related document ==
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Bob Kirsh

Bob Kirsh played a unnamed Cardassian glinn in the sixth season episode .
Kirsh had an uncredited role as a student in the 1983 film Eddie and the Cruisers. He wrote and starred in the 1999 movie Peep Show. 
In 2000, he starred with Ethan Dampf and Duke Moosekian in Hanging Up. A year later, he starred with Dina Meyer and Barry Lynch in the television movie Time Lapse. 
Kirsh was also a writer of the reality television series Date Patrol and Ultimate Holidaytown USA, that looked at Christmas celebrations in small town America.
Kirsh has also made guest starring appearances in other popular series such as . He starred with Leon Russom in the 1993 episode "Benevolence". In The Practice episode "The Civil Right", he starred with guest star Charles Cooper.
In the same year as his DS9 appearance he starred with future DS9 guest star Cynthia Graham and TNG guest star Michelle Phillips in the Beverly Hills, 90210 episode "Aunt Bea's Pickles".
== External link ==
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Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
Bob McGovern

Bob McGovern is a stuntman and stunt actor who performed stunt as a stunt Borg in and as a stuntman in .
He is the twin brother of fellow Star Trek stuntman Don Charles McGovern.
McGovern has performed stunts in films such as Terminal Entry (1986, with Edward Laurence Albert and Kavi Raz), (1989, with David Graf and Matt McCoy), (1990, with Ronny Cox, Michael Nouri, Bill Mumy, and stunts by Jeff Imada), (1992), (1993), (1994), (1995, with Joanna Cassidy), (1995, with René Auberjonois), (1996, starring Vanessa Williams), (1997, with Patrick Stewart), (1997, with Michael Jace, Allan Graf, and stunts by Brian Avery, Edward Conna, Shawn Crowder, Max Daniels, Mark De Alessandro, Hugh Aodh O'Brien, and Michael Owen), (1998), (1999), (2001), (2001), (2003), and (2005, with Ethan Phillips, Noa Tishby, Katy Boyer, Randy Oglesby, Glenn Morshower, Michael Canavan, screenplay by Alex Kurtzman and Roberto Orci, and stunts by Eddie Braun, Stacey Carino, Alex Chansky, Doug Coleman, Gilbert Combs, Kevin Derr, Corey Michael Eubanks, Tom Harper, Steve Kelso, Dorian Kingi, Henry Kingi, Jr., Henry Kingi, Sr., Denney Pierce, Bridgett Riley, Justin Sundquist, Spice Williams, Scott Workman, Merritt Yohnka, and Christopher Leps.
He has also performed stunts in television series such as (1989, with Monte Markham, Greg Barnett, and directed by Kim Manners), (1994, with Chris Doyle and directed by Anson Williams), (1994, with Paddi Edwards), Dark Skies (1997, with Art Chudabala, Brian Cousins, Jennifer Hetrick, and Jeri Ryan), Team Knight Rider, , , , (starring Robert Foxworth), (starring Teri Hatcher and K Callan), (starring Richard Dean Anderson), , (starring Branscombe Richmond), , , and Viper.
McGovern works also occasionally as a driver for the transportation department during shooting for films such as Birthday Girl (2001) and Gosford Park (2001).
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Category:Stunt performers
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Bob Minor

Bob Minor is a retired stuntman, stunt actor, and stunt coordinator who played Bo'rak in the third season episode and worked as stunt double for Michael Dorn during the fight scene with Tom Morga in the fifth season episode . He received no credit for this latter appearance.
Minor holds the honor of being the first African-American member of the in 1972. The same year he was also the first African-American action director, acquiring his membership. The former champion bodybuilder and Mr. Los Angeles Bodybuilding title holder became second vice-president of the Stuntmen's Association of Motion Pictures in 1978. During his active years, Minor has doubled for actors such as , Fred Williamson, , Jim Brown, Roger E. Mosley, and .
Minor was married to fellow stuntwoman Rita Minor until they divorced and they have two children, son born in 1981 and daughter . In 2010 he remarried, this time to Yolanda Minor.
Minor began both his stunt and acting careers in blaxploitation films of the early 1970s. He performed stunts for such films as The Legend of Charley (1970), Blacula (1972, starring William Marshall in the title role), and Black Caesar (1972) before becoming a stunt coordinator and making his acting debut in 1970's Beyond the Valley of the Dolls and Black Snake in 1972. He then appeared in and was stunt coordinator for (1973, co-starring Booker Bradshaw, Robert DoQui and Sid Haig) and (1974, also with Sid Haig).
He went on to perform stunts on such films as (1975), (1977), (1977), (1980), Samurai (1979; with Michael Pataki, Don Keefer, Walt Davis, Johnny Haymer, Tom Lupo, and Greg Barnett), Escape from New York, (1982), (1989), (1995), (1997), (2001), (2003 starring Mark Wahlberg), and (2004), and was a stunt coordinator for (1989, for which Minor hired 72 stunt performers), (1991, starring Laurence Fishburne, with Angela Bassett),Poetic Justice, Set It Off, and Baby Boy, among others. He also performed stunts on the television shows Starsky & Hutch (starring David Soul, and making an appearance in an episode with Gary Lockwood) and Buck Rogers in the 25th Century, and was stunt coordinator on from 1982 through 1988. Some films he appeared in but did not perform stunts for include Norma Rae, (1982), (1985), and (1994, starring Eddie Murphy).
In 2016, Minor worked as stunt coordinator on 90 Minutes of the Fever on which he worked with James Black. He had supporting roles in episodes of Brooklyn Nine-Nine (2016, with Joel McKinnon Miller and Kevin Derr) and Mom (2018, with Sandra Gimpel) and portrayed Uncle Jessup in the short action film Ellen Bond Secret Agent (2018, with Mark Casimir Dyniewicz). He was also interviewed for the television documentary Hollywood Action Masters (2019, with LaFaye Baker) and the documentary iCONversation (2021).
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Category:Stunt performers
Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
Bob Morrisey

Bob Morrisey was a film and television actor who appeared as Strom in the second season episode and the Xindi-Reptilian captain in the third season episode .
Morrisey's other science fiction television works includes guest appearances on , (1999, starring Jerry O'Connell, with Judith McConnell), (with John Fleck, Terry O'Quinn, and Bill Smitrovich), (with Bill Cobbs), UPN's (starring Clayton Rohner and Googy Gress), , (with William Sadler), and Invasion (with Holmes R. Osborne). More mainstream credits include guest spots on , , , , (with Gregory Itzin), (with Anne Elizabeth Ramsay), (starring Raphael Sbarge), (starring Martin Sheen, with Thomas Kopache and Glenn Morshower), (starring Stephen Collins and Catherine Hicks), That 70s Show (starring Kurtwood Smith and Don Stark), Gilmore Girls (with Lawrence Pressman and Biff Yeager), (with James Cromwell), Two and a Half Men, and (starring René Auberjonois and William Shatner). Morrisey also appeared in the pilot episode for Scott Bakula's Mr. & Mrs. Smith in 1996, and was a regular on from 2000 through 2001.
He also made a number of appearances in films, beginning with a small role in 1992's Nervous Ticks, a comedy which also featured Lenore Kasdorf. Later credits include (1998), (1999, with Bill Smitrovich), (2004), (2004, starring Tom Hanks, with Jude Ciccolella and Zoë Saldana), and (2005, with Ivar Brogger and Clint Howard). His made-for-TV movie credits include 1997's Badge of Betrayal (with Gordon Clapp) and Medusa's Child (with John Glover), (1998, starring Corbin Bernsen), (1999, with Dennis Howard), 2000's Runaway Virus (with Larry Drake and Kenneth Mars), and (2005, with Leonard Kelly-Young).
Morrisey died of complications from Alzheimer's disease on 29 December 2017 in Los Angeles, California. 
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Bob Ringwood

Bob Ringwood is an Academy Award-nominated English costume designer of Hollywood films, including . He received a Saturn Award nomination (his tenth) for his work on this film. Before he designed for films, he spent fourteen years working in theater.
Ringwood's earliest film credits were two films featuring Nemesis star Patrick Stewart: (1981) and (1984, with Brad Dourif, Max von Sydow, Virginia Madsen, and Dean Stockwell). Ringwood won Saturn Awards for his designs on both of these movies. After films such as (1985) and Prick Up Your Ears (1987, featuring Wallace Shawn), Ringwood earned his first Academy Award nomination for Best Costume Design for his work on (1987).
Afterward, Ringwood designed the costumes for (1989), (1992), (1995). Other films he worked on during the 1990s include (1992), (1993, starring Wesley Snipes, featuring Bill Cobbs and Bob Gunton), (1994, with Ethan Phillips), and (1997, starring Winona Ryder, with Ron Perlman, Brad Dourif and Leland Orser). He earned Saturn Award nominations for all seven of these films.
Ringwood served as a costume consultant on Bryan Singer's (2000, starring Patrick Stewart, Famke Janssen, Rebecca Romijn and Bruce Davison). Ringwood later created costumes for (2001, starring Haley Joel Osment and Jude Law) and John Logan's (2002) prior to his work on Nemesis. Most recently, Ringwood designed the costumes for (2002) , for which he received his second Academy Award nomination.
In addition to his Academy Award and Saturn Award nominations, Ringwood received BAFTA (British Academy of Film and Television Arts) Awards for Excalibur, Empire of the Sun, and Batman.
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Bob Sarlatte

Bob Sarlatte is a well-known San Francisco-based radio and television personality, humorist, and master of ceremonies who played the waiter at the Italian restaurant where James T. Kirk and Gillian Taylor ate dinner in . At the time the movie was filmed, Sarlatte was a reporter for the Paramount Television's entertainment news program Entertainment Tonight. He was also a reporter for AM San Francisco and National PM Magazine and provided comic commentary for the Fox Sports Network.
Besides reporting, Sarlatte has made numerous guest appearances on David Letterman's three late-night programs: NBC's The David Letterman Show and Late Night with David Letterman, and CBS's The Late Show with David Letterman. In addition to voicing in a number of commercials, he also voiced characters on the 1980s Saturday morning cartoons Saturday Supercade and Dragon's Lair. (Clive Revill also voiced in the latter series.) Sarlatte also guest-starred in two episodes of (starring John Larroquette), had a role in the 1994 TV movie Web of Deception (with Rosalind Chao), and appeared in (1993), (1997, starring Robin Williams, with Christopher McDonald, Ted Levine, Wil Wheaton and Clancy Brown), and (1999, with Clint Howard, Googy Gress, Steve Kehela, and Barry Wiggins).
Sarlatte is a founding member of Butch Whacks and the Glass Packs, a traveling group consisting of thirteen members who mix rock and roll with sketch comedy. The group, which initially began in the early 1970s, broke up in 1976 but reunited in 1983 and have been been doing annual "Farewell Performances" ever since.
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Bob Scribner

James Robert "Bob" Scribner was a makeup artist who worked as makeup artist for David Oliver on the fifth season episode . For this work Scribner received an Emmy Award for Outstanding Individual Achievement in Makeup for a Series which he shared with Michael Westmore, Gerald Quist, Ron Walters, Jane Haymore, Ken Diaz, Karen Westerfield, Richard Snell, and Tania McComas.
In 2007 he won another Emmy Award in the category Outstanding Makeup for a Series (Non-Prosthetic) for his work on the Deadwood episode "I Am Not The Fine Man You Take Me For". Scribner also received two Saturn Award nominations in 1984 in the category Best Makeup for his work on the fantasy drama Something Wicked This Way Comes and the science fiction film Nightmares. In 2004 he received a Hollywood Makeup Artist and Hair Stylist Guild Award in the category Best Period Makeup – Television Series for his work on the drama series American Dreams.
Scribner started his work on film and television in the late 1970s and worked on the television special Leif (1979), (1980), (1982), (1982), (1982, with hair stylist Cherie Ruff), the television drama An Uncommon Love (1983, with hair stylist Georgina Williams), episodes of (1984), (1985), You Again? (1986), (1986-87, with hair stylist Linda Sharp), Columbo (1992), and (1995), (1987, with Jeff Dawn), (1988, with Cherie Ruff and Rolf John Keppler) and (1991, with Susan Zietlow-Maust and Joy Zapata) and (1994, with Vivian McAteer, Carol A. O'Connell, and Elaina P. Schulman), (1987-90, with Susan Carol Schwary), and (1993, with Dione Taylor and Jo Anne Chaney).
Further work includes (1995-97, with Don Sheldon), (1998, with Virginia Grobeson), (2001, with David Abbott, Art Anthony, Terry Baliel, Barney Burman, Earl Ellis, Kevin Haney, Joel Harlow, Teressa Hill, Karen Iverson, Jamie Kelman, Margie Latinopoulos, Robert Maverick, Patricia Miller, Bart Mixon, Cristina Patterson Ceret, Margaret Prentice, Jill Rockow, Mike Smithson, and Derik Wingo), (2001, with Lee Ann Brittenham, Shirley Dolle, and June Westmore), and (2004-06), John from Cincinnati (2007), and (2006-08).
He later worked as makeup department head on (2011) and (2012) and as key makeup artist on (2011-2012).
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Bob Shuttleworth

Bob Shuttleworth is an actor who was a recurring background performer on several episodes of , and . His Krenim uniform was later sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. 
Shuttleworth filmed his scenes for the episode between and on Paramount Stage 16 and 18. For , he filmed his scenes between and on Paramount Stage 6 and for on , , and on Paramount Stage 16. For his final appearance in Voyager in the episodes and , Shuttleworth filmed his scenes on Friday , Friday , and Monday on Paramount Stage 9.
Shuttleworth has found his way into the film business after studying the book Back to One: The Movie Extras Guidebook by fellow Voyager background actor Cullen Chambers, with whom he has appeared in several productions and commercials.
Outside Star Trek Shuttleworth has appeared in (1996, with Aaron Lustig, Vaughn Armstrong, Robin Gammell, and Jack Kehler), (1994), Good Burger (1997), Little Giants (1994, with Jon Steuer, Susanna Thompson, Rickey D'Shon Collins, Mark Holton, Courtney Peldon, Richard E. Butler, Janna Michaels, Frank Welker, Doc Charbonneau, Wally Crowder, Gary Guercio, Jim Halty, Kim Robert Koscki, Svetla Krasteva, Tom Morga, and Icilda Davis), (1997), (1994), The Man Who Wasn't There (2001), and O Brother Where Art Thou (2000).
His television work includes episodes of Weird Science, , Muppets Tonight (with George Takei), , The John Larroquette Show, , (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, Mike Fujimoto, Robert Coffee, and Darryl Stewart), and . He also appeared in a variety of television commercials for Ames Dept store (with James Doohan), AT&T Cellular, Century 21, Diet Coke, General Electric (Wright Bros. spot), Honda (swamp thing), H&R Block (Coen Bros spot), Honda (Coen Bros spot), Quaker Oat granola bar (with William Shatner), and Volkswagen (as a bee).
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Ronara bar patron 3.jpg|Ronara bar patron(uncredited)
File:Terran slave 12 2371.jpg|Terran slave(uncredited)
File:No image yet.jpg|Ore miner(uncredited)
File:No image yet.jpg|Unknown(uncredited)
File:Bob Shuttleworth, faces.jpg|Human prisoner(uncredited)
File:Bob Shuttleworth, false profits.jpg|Takarian(uncredited)
File:Bob Shuttleworth, the chute.jpg|Alien prisoner(uncredited)
File:Krenim officer 3.jpg|Krenim officer(uncredited)
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Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Category:DS9 performers
Category:VOY performers
Bob Sordal

Bob Sordal , also miscredited as Bob Sorbel, served as a Key Grip on , and later as First Company Grip on from the start of the third season through , the second episode of the sixth. He then moved on to , while Steve Gausche replaced him on The Next Generation. After two seasons on Deep Space Nine, Sordal moved to and Gausche to Deep Space Nine. Sordal only worked on the first season of Voyager before retiring from the business.
A Captain appears on the dedication plaque of the in the episode and on a list of Starbase 32 personnel in the episode , as well as Sordal-Palka Excavation in , were named after him.
Before signing onto The Next Generation in , Sordal had worked as a grip on feature films for almost three decades. One of his earliest films was (1960, with Frank Overton), a contribution noted in the Chattanooga Daily Times, 8 November 1959, pg 16. Over a decade and a half later, he worked on the film (1976; with René Auberjonois, Ed Lauter, and Garry Walberg). Sordal's subsequent credits include (1978, starring Jonathan Banks, David Opatoshu, Gail Strickland, and Anthony Zerbe), (1980, featuring James B. Sikking), (1981), (1981), (1982, starring Michael McKean and Saul Rubinek and featuring Ed Begley, Jr., Charlie Brill, Hamilton Camp, and Deborah Lacey), (1984, featuring Richard Libertini), The Man with One Red Show (1985, featuring Gerrit Graham, David L. Lander, and David Ogden Stiers), Midnight Run (1988), (1988, featuring Tony Jay and Suzie Plakson), and (1989, featuring Harris Yulin, Aaron Lustig, and Christopher Neame).
== Star Trek credits ==
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** Season 3 (26 episodes)
** Season 4 (26 episodes)
** Season 5 (26 episodes)
** (Season 6)
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Category:Camera and electrical department
Bob Sordal (Captain)

Bob Sordal was a Starfleet officer in the 24th century.
As captain, he was listed as an Orbital Operations officer on the dedication plaque of the . (, )
In 2353, he was listed as a Starfleet Operational Support Services officer on a directory placard in Starbase 32, Maxia sector. His office was in room #65114.(, directory)
In 2371, he was listed as a Research and Development officer on the dedication plaque of the . (, )
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Sordal, Bob
Sordal, Bob
Sordal, Bob
Sordal, Bob
Sordal, Bob
Bob della Santina

Bob della Santina was a Starfleet officer in the 24th century.
In the 2370s, he was listed as a Fleet Ops officer on the dedication plaques of the starships. (, ; , ; , )
* (2370) 
* (2372) 
* (2375) 
de:Bob Della Santina (Sternenflotte)
Category:Individuals
Category:USS Defiant dedication plaque personnel
Category:USS Sao Paulo dedication plaque personnel
Category:USS Valiant dedication plaque personnel
Bobak and Amos and Gholston, Oh My! (podcast)

== Summary ==
:More guests than ever before! This week we're joined by Jason Gholston to talk about the VR platform and Roddenberry's plans for this virtual frontier. Then Bobak Ferdowsi – The Mohawk Guy from NASA/JPL – talks about Star Trek and science and general geekery. Then, we say hey to Holly Amos. She talks Trek, as well as the online Star Trek collectable card game Star Trek: Adversaries.
:So Many Guests! Come Join us!
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Bobby Aldridge

Bobby Aldridge is a stuntman and stunt actor who appeared as an alien guard in the fourth season episode . He received no credit for his appearance but was identified by the name tag of his costume which was sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay where his name was misspelled as Bobby Aldrich. He filmed his scenes on Tuesday on location at the LA DWP Valley Generating Station and is listed as "Stunt Guard" on the call sheet.
Aldridge performed stunts in several television series including episodes of (1989, with Michael Canavan, Scott Jaeck, and Kathryn Graf), (1993, with Robert O'Reilly and coordinated by Chris Doyle), (2002, with Enrique Murciano and Megan Gallagher, and coordinated by Dennis Madalone), (2003, with James Cromwell and Jim Beaver), (2005-06, starring Timothy Olyphant, with Jim Beaver, Brad Dourif, Leon Rippy, Titus Welliver, and Allan Graf), and (2007, with Keith Carradine).
Aldridge also performed stunts in feature films such as (1990, starring Christopher Lloyd, Lea Thompson and Thomas F. Wilson), (1991, with Noble Willingham and Tracey Walter), (1991, starring Linda Hamilton, with Earl Boen, Joe Morton, Jenette Goldstein, Nikki Cox, and Joel Kramer), (1992), (1995, starring Lori Petty and Malcolm McDowell, with Ann Cusack, Reg E. Cathey, Iggy Pop, Ann Magnuson, Doug Jones, Jeff Kober and Charles Lucia), (1997, with Harris Yulin and Larry Drake), (2001), (2002, with Kirsten Dunst), (2003) and (2006, directed by Justin Lin).
Further credits as stunt performer include episodes of (2003-07, starring Nikki Cox and with stunts by Paul Eliopoulos), (2008, with Christina Weathersby), and Knight Rider (2008, with Bruce Davison and stunts by Allan Graf, Paul Eliopoulos, Edward Conna, Antal Kalik, and Diana R. Lupo), (2008, with Mark DeAlessandro and coordinated by Mike Watson), (2009, with Dwayne Johnson), (2009, with Trace Cheramie, Derek Graf, Bobby C. King, Carrick O'Quinn, and Boni Yanagisawa), (2011, with Eddie Braun, Jay Caputo, Jennifer Caputo, Yoshio Iizuka, Hiro Koda, Brian Avery, Hunter Baxley, Dana Dru Evenson, Kevin Derr, Anita Hart, Matt McColm, and Dorenda Moore), (2011, written by Roberto Orci, Alex Kurtzman, and Damon Lindelof), and (2013, coordinated by Doug Coleman).
As stunt coordinator, Aldridge worked on the short projects Confidence (2007), Defiance (2008), Propaganda (2008), View from the Top (2011), Blowback (2013), and The Mad Seasons of Alexine (2014) and the drama The Portrait's Secret (2018).
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es:Bobby Aldridge
Category:Stunt performers
Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers