nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Frank Babich

Frank Babich is a retired stuntman who worked as stunt performer on several episodes of . 
Born in Minnesota, Babich moved to Santa Monica, California when he was a teenager. He attended the University of Los Angeles in the mid-1960s where he and his colleagues studied how RNA affects memory. The work was published in several scientific magazines but lost its funding. Babich then started to work as stuntman and film and television extra to earn the money and finish his work as well as caring for his family.
Among Babich's first roles were stunt parts in (1966, with Malachi Throne, Victor Lundin, Mario Roccuzzo, Gary Combs, Chuck Couch, Robert Herron, Robert F. Hoy, and stunt coordination by Hal Needham) and (1967, with Lawrence Montaigne, Bob Hoy, Paul Baxley, Gil Perkins, and Paul Stader).
Babich worked as stunt double for lead actor Christopher George on between 1966 and 1968. During filming, he broke his ribs while performing a dive into the ocean on location in Spain. Nick Dimitri, Gary Epper, Budd Albright, Jesse Wayne, Dick Warlock, and Hal Needham also worked on this series. ("Hollywood Stunt Performers, 1910s–1970s: A Biographical Dictionary", 2d ed.)
Further stunt work includes episodes of The Green Hornet (1967, with Arthur Batanides, Lloyd Haynes, Jerry Catron, and Troy Melton), (1968, with Peter Mark Richman and David Hurst), Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (1968, with Bruce Mars and Bart La Rue), and The Outcasts (1969).
Following movie work in (1969, with George Sawaya and Fred Carson) and in the thriller Tiger by the Tail (1970, with Skip Homeier), Babich retired from acting and stunt work, being his final acting project, with Mariette Hartley, and Ed Bakey.
Babich published his final two articles for his research work and went on to work as sales and assistant marketing director for the Balboa Bay Club in Newport Beach, California until 1974, when he took the job as vice president of real estate development in Newport Beach. He then founded his own company, Mariner Investment Inc. until the market conditions forced him to close his company in 1993. The same year he and his wife Nancy relocated to Raleigh, North Carolina where he founded the company Microbiotics. Again forced to close the company, he started to work as real estate agent at Grubb & Ellis/Thomas Linderman and from 1997 on for Advantis.
Today, Babich is retired and lives with his wife Nancy in Peoria, Arizona.
== External link ==
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Category:Stunt performers
Category:Performers
Category:TOS performers
Frank Berrios

Frank Berrios is a children's book author who wrote the Little Golden Books I Am Captain Kirk and Too Many Tribbles!
In addition to his Star Trek work, he is the author of various Little Golden Books based on characters from Marvel Comics, DC Comics, and , as well as several biographies for young readers of various figures from the world of politics and entertainment.
== External links ==
* – official site
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Category:Star Trek literature authors
Frank Capra III

Frank Capra III was the Second Assistant Director (2nd AD) on . Hailing from San Diego, California, Capra is the grandson of legendary film director and the son of producer 
Capra began his Hollywood career as a production assistant on (1980, produced by his father and starring Robert Foxworth and Barbara Babcock). He then worked as an assistant on (1981, starring Robert Picardo, Dick Miller, Kenneth Tobey, and Noble Willingham) and was an assistant location manager for (1981, starring Adrienne Barbeau). (1982) was his first film as a 2nd AD.
Capra was a 2nd AD on such films as (1986, featuring Armin Shimerman), Gleaming the Cube (starring Christian Slater and Richard Herd), (1989, featuring Jimmie F. Skaggs), (1989, featuring Allan Miller and Ian Abercrombie), and (1989, featuring Miriam Flynn and Natalia Nogulich) before becoming a First Assistant Director. As a 1st AD, his film credits include (1992), (1992), (1992), (1992), (1995), (1998), (2003), (2005), and The Dukes of Hazzard.
In the mid-1990s, Capra began producing as well as assistant directing, beginning with (1996, starring Vanessa Williams and James Cromwell). He was also credited as either Co-Producer or Executive Producer as well as 1st AD on films such as (1996, starring Bill Cobbs, Whoopi Goldberg, Jerry Hardin, Thomas Kopache, Jordan Lund, Virginia Madsen, Terry O'Quinn, Brock Peters, Richard Riehle, Bill Smitrovich and Susanna Thompson), (1998, featuring Deborah Lacey, Sarah Silverman, and Paul Sorvino), (1999, starring Whoopi Goldberg), Murder by Numbers, (2005, starring Christopher McDonald), and The Bucket List.
== External link ==
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Capra III, Frank
Frank Corsentino

Frank Corsentino was an actor who had three Star Trek appearances to his credit, playing three different Ferengi characters. Among those characters was Bok in the first season episode . (Bok returned in the seventh season episode , but was played by Lee Arenberg.) His costume from the latter appearance was sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay and was previously worn by Rob Steiner and Lou Wagner. His face as Bok was later used in the Star Trek: The Next Generation - A Final Unity as the Ferengi character Aramut. He went uncredited in the game, however.
Corsentino was born in San Pedro, California. In the 1970s, Corsentino guest-starred in two episodes of Gunsmoke with Glenn Corbett, with both Corsentino and Corbett playing a different character each time. The first episode, 1971's "Phoenix", also guest-starred Mariette Hartley, while the second episode, 1974's "A Family of Killers", featured Anthony Caruso.
Corsentino also appeared on such shows as (1970, with Skip Homeier), (1971, starring Barbara Anderson, with Joel Grey and Gene Lyons), (with Alan Oppenheimer), (starring Garry Walberg), (starring David Soul), (1977, written by Harold Livingston), (including an episode with Ian Abercrombie and Gary Lockwood), and (1985, with Michael Dorn). His feature film credits include (1970, with Charles Napier), (1971, with Andrew Prine), Up Your Alley (with Eli Behar and Anthony Giger), and (1974).
Acting on television since the 1960s, Corsentino's role as Gegis in the episode was his last known TV appearance. Corsentino passed away in 2007 in Hawthorne, California. 
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Bok, 2364.jpg|Bok
File:Tog.jpg|Tog
File:Gegis.jpg|Gegis
== External link ==
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Frank Darwin

Frank Darwin was a Human male crewman who served aboard the during the late-24th century. Prior to his assignment, he was recommended to be an officers candidate by his training instructor, but instead he chose to serve aboard Voyager as an engineer. He left behind three sisters on Earth.
Darwin was murdered in 2372 by a Betazoid named Lon Suder, a former member of the Maquis. Suder had no real motive in killing Darwin as he had no relationship with him, a fact that investigator Tuvok found difficult to accept.
At first glance, there was no motive for his death. Darwin didn't have any known enemies on board Voyager.
The Doctor placed his time of death at 22:14. Ninety-eight percent of Darwin's body had suffered third-degree plasma burns. If the circuit hadn't failed in EPS conduit 141, he would have been vaporized. The contusion on Darwin's head was the result of a hard blow to the back of the skull. Tuvok thought he fell and hit his head on the conduit, but the coup-contrecoup pattern of breakage indicated a moving object hitting a stationary head. This finding caused The Doctor to conclude that Darwin was murdered. Later, The Doctor found traces of Suder's DNA on the body.
Suder used a two kilo coil spanner. Darwin was sitting at the impulse system control panel when Suder approached him from behind and swung the spanner as hard as he could. Suder used the EPS conduit to dispose of the body but damaged one of the circuits. Suder claimed he murdered Darwin because he didn't like the way he looked at him. ()
==External link==
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Frank Leasure

Frank "Ferb" Leasure is a construction and property maker foreman who worked on two Star Trek series and two of the . He was the Propmaker Foreman on and . In addition, he was the Construction Foreperson on and the General Foreperson on . For his contributions, Leasure's name appears on the dedication plaques of (as ) and (as F. Leisure).
Prior to his work on Star Trek, Leasure was the construction foreman on (1987, starring Kim Cattrall, Phil Rubenstein, and Steve Vinovich) and a propmaker on (1987, starring Meg Foster and featuring set decoration by Marvin March). He later served as construction foreman on (1993).
Following Enterprise, Leasure became propmaker foreman on NBC's , starring Star Treks Zachary Quinto and featuring Nichelle Nichols and George Takei.
== External link ==
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Leasure, Frank
es:Frank Leasure
Frank Lloyd

Frank Lloyd is a stuntman, stunt actor, and stunt coordinator who worked on several episodes of . He received no credit for his work.
In 2002 he was nominated for a Taurus World Stunt Award for best specialty stunt for his work in Swordfish. He shared this nomination with fellow Star Trek stuntmen Darrin Prescott, Jim Hart, Chris Palermo, Jay Caputo, Tim Rigby, and Chris Howell.
Lloyd has performed in films such as (1984), (1985, with Robert Rusler and stunts by Scott Cook, Chris Doyle, Lane Leavitt, and Denney Pierce), Spaceballs (1987), (1988, with Scott Grimes, Tom Hodges, Herta Ware, Sam Anderson, and stunts by Hal Burton, Scott Alan Cook, Chris Doyle, John Escobar, Al Jones, Lane Leavitt, and Noon Orsatti), (1990), (1991), (1992), (1994), (1996), (1996), (1996, with stunts by Noby Arden, Christine Anne Baur, Tony Cecere, Chris Doyle, Allen Robinson, and Lynn Salvatori), Mimic (1997, with F. Murray Abraham), Storm Trooper (1998), (1998, with Fred Williamson, Kane Hodder, Gary Bullock, Danny Goldring, Deborah Strang, and stunts by George Colucci, Johnny Martin, Rusty McClennon, Johnny C. Meier, Paul E. Short, and Erik Stabenau), (1999, with Vyto Ruginis and stunts by Jeff Cadiente, Johnny Martin, and Eileen Weisinger), The Sweetest Thing (2002), (2005), and Entity: Nine (2006, with stunts by Thom Williams).
He has also performed in or coordinated for television series such as Vinny & Bobby (1992, with Vidal Peterson and Ron Taylor), (starring Joan Collins), (starring Branscombe Richmond), (starring Lanei Chapman and Tucker Smallwood), Hang Time (1999, starring Megan Parlen), , The Drew Carey Show (1997 and 2002, starring Diedrich Bader), and (2006, starring Rebecca Romijn), with Brett Cullen and Bob Gunton), and was a regular minor roles performer in (1987-1995) and (1995-1998, starring Nikki Cox).
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Frank Lloyd, The Killing Game, Part II.jpg|Stunt double for J. Paul Boehmer(uncredited)
== External links ==
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Category:Stunt performers
Category:VOY performers
Category:Performers
Frank Overton

Actor Frank Overton played Elias Sandoval in the first season episode . He is among the few guest Original Series star actors to have been listed with the credits title "Special Guest Star".
Overton had a recurring role on , which originally starred Robert Lansing. He also made guest appearances on such TV programs as Wagon Train, , , and an episode of which also featured future Original Series co-star Leonard Nimoy.
He also appeared in a handful of feature films. His film debut was a bit part in 1950's Mystery Street, starring Ricardo Montalban. Later that year, he appeared in No Way Out, as did fellow Original Series guest actor Ian Wolfe. He also had a role in (1957, starring Jeffrey Hunter and featuring Frank Gorshin).
His most notable film role was as Sheriff Heck Tate in (1962). This film also featured Brock Peters and Original Series guest stars Paul Fix and William Windom. Overton went on to co-star in the 1964 thriller Fail-Safe. This film proved to be his last.
Overton's life and career were cut short when he suffered a heart attack in 1967, dying at the age of 49. His death came just over one month after "This Side of Paradise" first hit the airwaves.
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Frank Siracusa

Frank Siracusa is a Canadian producer and director. He is the president and CEO of Whizbang Films, Inc.
Siracusa worked as co-executive producer on the first season of (except for the first episode, ), and as executive producer on the second, third, fourth, and fifth seasons. He also worked as executive producer on all episodes of and all the live-action episodes of .
In universe, the Tactical Ops personnel F. Siracusa and F. Siracusa (mirror) on the Discovery and ISS Discovery dedication plaques are named after him.
He previously worked on the TV shows Due South, The Handmaid's Tale, Locke & Key, along with the film Hobo with a Shotgun.
==External links==
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* – official site
Category:Emmy Award nominees
Category:Producers
Frank T. Smathers

Frank T. Smathers is a sound editor who works as a dialogue editor, ADR editor, sound effects editor, and foley editor. He worked as a supervising dialogue editor on .
He has worked on a wide variety of films including (1987, with James Cromwell, Carol A. O'Connell, Curt Schulkey, John Cade, Sharon Schaffer, Raymond Forchion, Gary Epper, Tom Hodges, Ed Lauter, Charles Correll, Scott Wilder, Glenn R. Wilder and Bernie Casey), (1988), (1999), (1999), (1999), (2005), and (produced by Brannon Braga).
== External link ==
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Category:Sound department
Frank Williams

Frank Williams is an actor who appeared as a sciences crewman in several episodes of . As a background actor he received no credit for his appearances but was identified by the call sheets.
Prior to his work on Star Trek, Williams was a regular background actor on (1997-1999, with Leigh Taylor-Young, Steven Vincent Leigh, Constance Towers, Curt Truman, and Gary Weeks) and appeared in episodes of Sports Night (1999, with Brenda Strong, Ron Ostrow, Timothy Davis-Reed and directed by Marc Buckland) and That's Life (2001, with Titus Welliver and Paul Sorvino).
He worked as regular background actor on (2001-02, with Tony Plana and Ray Wise) and appeared in episodes of Alias (2002, with Victor Garber, Quentin Tarantino, Jennifer Tung, Ben Bray, Jeff Wolfe, Randy Hall, and Greg Grunberg), (2004 & 2007, starring Mariska Hargitay, with Jeannetta Arnette and John Schuck), NYC 22 (2012, with Sonequa Martin-Green), (2013, with Ryan Eggold), The Following, , and Boardwalk Empire.
Film work includes the crime drama The Game Is Dead (2005), (2006, starring Matt Damon), (2008, starring Eddie Murphy, Gabrielle Union, Tim Sitarz, Boni Yanagisawa, Brandon Molale), the short drama Frame (2009), (2009), the drama The Red Bowtie (2012), the crime drama Knock Box (2012), (2012, with Alice Eve, Keone Young, Bill Hader, and Tom McComas), the short drama Indecision (2013), (2013, starring Jude Law), (2014), the short comedy The Final Table (2015), the short drama The Man in the Room (2017), and Cuffs & Shield (2017).
Between 2015 and 2018, Williams appeared in several episodes of in which he played DS Agent John Kendall. The series co-starred Keith Carradine and Bebe Neuwirth and also features Kevin Rahm and Tony Plana and was executive produced by David Semel in its first season.
== Star Trek appearances ==
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** (Season 1)
** (Season 2)
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Category:Performers
Category:ENT performers
Frankenstein (film)

Frankenstein was a 1931 Earth movie based on the novel of the same name, written in the early 19th century by Mary Shelley. Frankenstein was a classic of the horror genre and was viewed by many as the first major work of science fiction.
The film featured actors Colin Clive as Henry Frankenstein, Dwight Frye as Fritz, and Boris Karloff as Frankenstein's monster. The film was followed by several sequels, including Bride of Frankenstein, Son of Frankenstein, and a spoof, Abbott and Costello Meet Frankenstein. 
Commander "Trip" Tucker was very fond of this movie and its sequels. He kept an action figure of the Frankenstein monster in his quarters. ()
In 2153, Tucker managed to convince to show a three-night marathon of Frankenstein, Bride of Frankenstein, and Son of Frankenstein, supposedly the three greatest horror movies ever (and maybe Abbott and Costello Meet Frankenstein) while Travis Mayweather was out. He and Jonathan Archer convinced T'Pol to watch the first movie, not without a great effort. Although T'Pol was initially skeptical, preferring a dramatic reading of the book, she found the movie interesting enough to shush Phlox when he was began talking about medical details during the projection. T'Pol believed that the Vulcans felt very much like Frankenstein's monster when they landed on Earth. The Humans feared them, but as Captain Archer pointed out, the townspeople didn't chase them with "torches and pitchforks". Nonetheless, T'Pol considered showing the film to Ambassador Soval and other Vulcan diplomats to understand Human psychology. As a result, Tucker and Archer began to regret pressing T'Pol into watching the film in the first place. T'Pol planned to watch the sequel, Bride of Frankenstein. ()
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Franklyn Seales

Franklyn Vincent Ellison Seales was an actor who appeared as a USS Enterprise crew member in . 
One of his costumes for the film was sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. 
Born on the Caribbean island of Saint Vincent in the West Indies, Seales first gained recognition for his role as cop killer Jimmy Lee, aka "Youngblood", in (1979, starring John Savage and Ronny Cox, with Phillip Richard Allen, K Callan, John de Lancie, Richard Herd, Christopher Lloyd, and Michael Pataki). However, his most famous role is that of business manager and Stratton family friend Dexter Stuffins on the hit 1980s sitcom Silver Spoons.
Seales first appeared to TV audiences in a recorded 1974 Broadway production of William Shakespeare's King Lear, co-starring actor René Auberjonois. Seales went on to perform in direct-to-video productions of Shakespeare's plays Macbeth and The Taming of the Shrew in the 1980s. The former (released in 1981) also featured Alan Oppenheimer, while the latter (1983) co-starred Bruce Davison and Bill Erwin; both featured Jay Robinson.
In 1980, Seales was seen in the mini-series Beulah Land, along with Jonathan Frakes, Michael Sarrazin, and Robert Walker. The following year, Seales had a supporting role in (1981, starring Keith Carradine). And in 1982, he appeared in three episodes of Hill Street Blues, starring James B. Sikking, Barbara Bosson, and Barbara Babcock. He then had a regular role as Lorenzo Hollingsworth on the sitcom Amen during the show's first season (1986-87) and made guest appearances on Growing Pains and Wiseguy before dying of AIDS at the age of 37.
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Fred Carson

Texas-born Fred Carson was a Hollywood actor and stunt performer. Among his acting credits were two appearances on , the first playing the "First Denevan" in the first season episode . He filmed his scene on Wednesday on location at the TRW Space and Defense Park in Redondo Beach, California. His second appearance was in the third season episode as a Morg "creature". He filmed his scenes on Wednesday at Paramount Stage 3.
Carson also made acting appearances on such television shows as , , , , Mission: Impossible, , and (starring Susan Howard and David Huddleston). He was also seen in such films as Hellfire (1949, with Paul Fix), Rider from Tucson (1950, with Sam Bagley), The Charge of Feather River (1953), (1966, starring Elvis Presley, Marianna Hill, Irene Tsu, and Julie Parrish), and Skin Game (1971, with George D. Wallace and Jason Wingreen). With the exception of the latter, Carson also performed stunts in each of these films.
Carson was first and foremost a stunt performer. In this capacity, he worked on such series as , I Spy, and McCloud. From 1956 through 1960, Carson doubled for fellow Original Series guest star Michael Ansara on the series Broken Arrow, on which Ansara played the role of Chief Cochise. Carson also performed stunts for an extensive number of feature films, including (1948), (1952), (1953), (1953), (1954), The Egyptian (1954), (1955), (1958), (1959), (1964), (1966), (1970), and F.I.S.T. (1978). In his long career, he served as stunt double for such famous stars as Marlon Brando, Victor Mature, and Anthony Quinn.
Carson died in North Hollywood, California, in 2001. He was 77 years old. He had retired some twenty years prior; the last project he performed stunts for was the 1978 TV movie The Bastard, which starred Ian Abercrombie, Kim Cattrall, John Colicos, John de Lancie, Ike Eisenmann, James Gregory, Alex Henteloff, and Original Series star William Shatner.
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Category:Performers
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Fred Freiberger writer's memo to Gene Roddenberry - May 2, 1968 (podcast)

== Summary ==
:With production on the third season of Star Trek fast approaching, newly-hired Executive Producer Fred Freiberger sent a memo to Gene Roddenberry about the status of developing scripts. and are there... and so is "Shore Leave II." While we're at it, how about room for a couple of Gene Roddenberry scripts too? Doug Drexler joins The Trek Files to talk about Star Trek behind the scenes.
== Related document ==
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Fred G. Smith

Fred G. Smith is an actor who played a Rutian policeman in the third season episode .
He also appeared in (1986, with fellow Next Generation guest actors Timothy Carhart, J.D. Cullum, Stephen Markle, and Robert Schenkkan, and guest stars Dan Butler and Adrian Sparks). In 1989, he was seen in an episode of Doogie Howser, M.D. with series regulars James B. Sikking and Lawrence Pressman and fellow guest star Bruce Gray. Smith's other credits include featured parts in episodes of The Equalizer (1986, directed by Richard Compton) and Lucky Luke (1992-1993, with Fritz Sperberg).
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Category:Performers
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Fred Phillips

Fred Phillips was a makeup artist for and . He is the father of fellow Star Trek makeup artist Janna Phillips.
For his work on The Motion Picture, Phillips received a 1980 Saturn Award nomination for Best Make-Up from the Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films, shared with his daughter and Ve Neill.
== Career outside Star Trek ==
Phillips' credits as a makeup artist encompasses such feature films as The Wizard of Oz (1939, featuring Billy Curtis), Around the World in 80 Days (1956), (1960), (1972, starring William Marshall, with Elisha Cook), One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest (1975, starring Louise Fletcher, Brad Dourif, Michael Berryman, Peter Brocco, Christopher Lloyd and Vincent Schiavelli) and television shows like Bat Masterson and The Outer Limits. Before Star Trek, Phillips worked with actor William Shatner on a 1964 episode of The Outer Limits (also featuring Lawrence Montaigne, James B. Sikking, and Malachi Throne) and (1965).
The last film Phillips worked on was 1981's Under the Rainbow, along with fellow Trek makeup artists Janna Phillips, Steve LaPorte, and Rick Stratton and hair stylist Joy Zapata. Phillips was asked to do the makeup for but had to turn it down as he was going blind. He died in Los Angeles, California in March 1993.
== Further reading ==
*Star Trek: The Original Series Sketchbook, 1997
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Category:Makeup staff
Category:Saturn Award nominees