nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Sandy Berumen-Justus

Sandy Berumen-Justus is a stuntwoman and stunt actress who worked on episodes of and and performed stunts in .
Berumen filmed her stunt scene for the Next Generation episode "Disaster" on Friday on Paramount Stage 8 under the stunt coordination of Dennis Madalone. For the Voyager episode "Warlord", she filmed her stunt scene along with fellow stunt double Christine Anne Baur on Monday on Paramount Stage 16. However, in the final episode only a wide shot of her and Baur appeared. The call sheet for this day misspells her as "Sandy Brewman".
She has doubled for actors such as , , , , Ashley Judd, , , , , and and has been married to fellow Star Trek stuntman Mike Justus.
Among her stunt resume are films such as No Small Affair (1984, with Hamilton Camp), The Man with One Red Shoe (1985), (1987, with Todd Feder and stunts by Janet Brady, Doc Charbonneau, Monty Cox, Randy Hall, Kim Robert Koscki, Gene LeBell, Johnny C. Meier, Bernie Pock, Pat Romano, Scott Wilder, and Spice Williams), Run If You Can (1987) , (1990, with Whoopi Goldberg), (1990), (1991, with Virginia Madsen), (1991), (1992), (1992), (1992, with Ian Abercrombie, Patricia Tallman, Rad Milo, and stunts by Richard L. Blackwell, Chuck Borden, Eddie Braun, George Colucci, B.J. Davis, Maria Kelly, Chris Doyle, Ken Lesco, Dennis Madalone, Tom Morga, John Nowak, and Brian J. Williams), (1993, with Kane Hodder and Steven Culp), (1993), (1994), (1995), Money Train (1995), (1997), Kiss the Girls (1997, with Ashley Judd, Gina Ravarra, Larry Cedar, Brian Brophy, John Cothran, Jr., David Cowgill, Deborah Strang, Tracey Walter, and stunts by Rick Avery, Jophery C. Brown, and Jennifer Watson), (1997), (1998, with Famke Janssen and Bebe Neuwirth), (2000), America's Sweethearts (2001), (2003, with Kristanna Loken), (2004), and (2005, with Ron Glass, Amy Wieczorek, Terrell Tilford, and stunts by Steve Blalock, Tom Huff, Jeff Imada, Johnny C. Meier, and Tim Trella).
She has also performed stunts in television series such as (1984, with Ray Wise), Tales from the Crypt (1990, with John Kassir, Larry Drake, and William Frankfather), Baywatch (1993, with Greg Barnett, Tabby Hanson, Robert Pine, and Susan Savage), High Tide, , , , , and .
Later stunt work include (2008), (2010), (2013), and (2013), and episodes of Lie To Me (2009, with Jeff Cadiente, James M. Halty, Buddy Joe Hooker, Johnny C. Meier, and Jimmy N. Roberts), Revenge, , and You're the Worst (2015, coordinated by Craig Baxley, Jr.).
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Sandy Berumen, Disaster.jpg|Stunt double for Jana Marie Hupp(uncredited)
File:Christine Baur and Sandy Berumen, Warlord.jpg|Stunt double for Galyn Görg(uncredited)
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== External links ==
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Category:Stunt performers
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Category:Film performers
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Sandy Fries

Sandy Fries is a television writer who wrote the first season episode . He also served as story editor on The Next Generation for episodes such as and , , and on the s Star Trek: Borg, Star Trek: Secret of Vulcan Fury, and .
Two in-universe names referenced on Star Trek were in Fries' honor: Admiral and Captain . 
Fries was born in New York City and earned a BA in journalism from Clark University in Worcester, Massachusetts. He also received an MS from Columbia University, where he was awarded with an NBC fellowship.
He moved to California and joined the writer's staff for The Next Generation, as well as several other television series such as (1984), (1990, starring Scott Bakula and Dean Stockwell), The Smurfs (1981), (1985), (1988), and Spider-man (1996). He made deals with Warner Brothers and Dick Clark productions, served as a freelance writer for the Los Angeles Times, and as a travel and food writer on My Table magazine.
Fries is a member of the Academy of Television Arts and Sciences, a former chairman of the Writer's Guild of America Future of Television Seminar, served as judge for the Emmy Awards, and received a Daytime Emmy Award nomination for television writing in 1985 for his work on the Smurfs. He also received a special commendation from the former mayor of Los Angeles for public service television writing.
== External links ==
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* Sandy Fries' book 
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Sandy Fries (Admiral)

Sandy Fries was a Human Starfleet officer in the 24th century. He was a flag officer with the rank of admiral in 2364. 
That year, he was a Starfleet Mission Operations Unit officer. On stardate 41305.2, he sent an order about the Gamma Argus system to Captain Jimmy Arakaki of the . His name, rank, and current assignment were mentioned in the order's heading. (, okudagram)
 
Category:Starfleet personnel (24th century)
Category:Starfleet flag officers
Category:Individuals
Sandy Veneziano

Sandy Veneziano , also credited as Sandy L. Veneziano, is a retired set designer, art director, and production designer who worked as assistant art director on and as art director on several episodes of the first season of and . appeared on a dedication plaque of the in Generations. On the few episodes she did not work on The Next Generations first season, assistant art director Gregory Pickrell took over for her.
Veneziano worked as set designer on (1981), (1982), (1982), (1983, art direction by Harold Michelson). As art director, Veneziano worked beside her Star Trek credits on (1987) and (1989, starring Robin Williams, with assistant art director Louis M. Mann). In addition, she was the assistant art director on in 1986 which also featured Kirstie Alley, Jonathan Frakes, James Read, Mary Crosby, Kate McNeil, Jim Metzler, Jean Simmons, David Ogden Stiers, Anthony Zerbe, William Schallert, Kurtwood Smith, costume design by Robert Fletcher, and hair stylist Yolanda Toussieng.
As production designer, Veneziano worked on (1981), (1991), (1991), (1992), (1993), (1995), (1997), (1998, costume design by Deborah Everton), (1999, starring Christopher Lloyd), (2000), (2000-2001), (2003), and Line of Fire (2003), (2003), the crime series Wanted (2005), the short drama Vipers in the Grass (2010), on which she also worked as producer, and (2010, with lead set designer Nancy Mickelberry).
== Star Trek credits ==
* – Art Director
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== External link ==
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Sandy Veneziano (Captain)

Sandy Veneziano was a Starfleet officer who served from the late 23rd century through the mid-24th century.
In 2293, Veneziano was assigned to the Office of Science Ops, according to the dedication plaque of the . (, )
In 2364, she was the commander of the . After stardate 41645.3, she was informed that her request for additional fuel allotments was denied in an order sent by Admiral Erma Felna of Starfleet Tactical Command. (, okudagram)
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Category:Individuals
Category:Starfleet personnel (24th century)
Category:USS Enterprise (NCC-1701-B) dedication plaque personnel
Category:Starfleet captains
Sanja Milkovic Hays

Sanja Milkovic Hays is a Costume Designer who worked on and . Among her creations for the former film are the costumes of the Tarlac, Ba'ku, Ellora, Evora and Son'a. 
Hays discussed her work for Beyond in the "Set Phasers to Stunning" special feature, which was as a retailer exclusive included in some non-regular Blu-ray releases.
== Early life and career ==
Milkovic Hays was born in Zagreb, Yugoslavia (now Croatia) and attended the University of Zagreb where she received her masters degree in architecture. While working on period films in Europe, Hays met her future husband, filmmaker and boom operator and moved with him to the United States. She has started to work in the film industry and has been working as costume designer since 1987. Among her early credits as costume supervisor are (1988) and the comedy Destroying Angel (1990) which was filmed in Yugoslavia.
Beside working as costumer on (1990) and (1993), she also worked as costume designer on Hyper Space (1989), (1989), (1990), (1991, working with Christi Work and featuring Susan Gibney and Armin Shimerman), the thriller Treacherous (1993), and the movie The Albatross (1995), directed, written and edited by her husband and on which she also worked as co-producer.
== Further career ==
Milkovic Hays worked as assistant costume designer on (1994, working with Nancy Malone and Christopher Gilman), (1995), and (1996).
Further credits as Costume Designer include (1997), (1998, starring Wesley Snipes), (1999), (2000, starring Jerry O'Connell), (2001, with Anton Yelchin), (2001), (2002), (2003), (2004), (2005), (2006, starring Dwayne Johnson), (2008) for which she received a Costume Designers Guild Award nomination in the category Excellence in Fantasy Film in 2009, (2010), (2011), and (2012).
Prior to , Milkovic Hays worked for director Justin Lin as Costume Designer on (2006), (2009), (2011), (2013), and (2015) and on the pilot episode of the television series Scorpion (2014, produced by Alex Kurtzman, Roberto Orci, Justin Lin, and April Nocifora).
She also worked as costume designer on four episodes of the television series Sleepy Hollow (2013-2014, featuring John Cho and music by Brian Tyler) and (2015) and co-produced the documentary Red Carpet Burn in 2014.
Later work as costume designer include (2017), (2018), and (2019, executive produced by Stan Lee and with Lee and Kenneth Mitchell). She was also attached to Justin Lin's (2020) and (2021).
== Star Trek interviews==
* Star Trek: Insurrection - Official Movie Souvenir Magazine, pp. 52-54, "Material Girl" by Larry Nemecek
*1998 , "Costumer Sanja Hayes: Creating Those Alien Rags and Riches" by Deborah Fisher
* Star Trek Beyond: Collector's Edition, pp. 39-43, "Making Star Trek Beyond: The Intergalactic Sewing Bee – Sanja Hays: Costumes" by Ian Spelling
*2016 retailer exclusive Blu-ray Disc, "Set Phasers to Stunning" special feature
==External links==
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Sankur

Sankur was a Kazon who united the sects in the Kazon Order, forming a historic union to defeat their Trabe captors in 2345. His revolution, however, was short-lived, and the Kazon sects resumed fighting shortly after they achieved independence from the Trabe. 
Jal Culluh hoped to unite the sects for the first time since then with his attempt to bring the sects together to defeat the in 2372. ()
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Category:Kazon
Santa Claus

Santa Claus was a folklore figure from certain Earth cultures, typically associated with the Christmas season.
In 2154, while analyzing Xindi data, Charles Tucker suggested in frustration that the data could in fact have been a letter to Santa Claus, rather than anything important. ()
In 2371, Santa Claus figurines and Christmas ornaments were included in Jean-Luc Picard's Nexus experience of Christmas with his family. ()
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Santiago Cabrera

Santiago Cabrera is a Venezuelan-born Chilean-British actor who played Cristóbal Rios in the first and second seasons of .
Cabrera was born in Venezuela where his father, a Chilean diplomat served at the time, and later lived in England, Romania, Canada, and Spain, moving along with his father's career, before settling down in Chile at the age of 15. He originally aspired to become a professional soccer player before his teachers encouraged him to try acting. He studied at Drama Centre London from 2000 to 2003, and appeared in several stage productions.
Cabrera first ventured into British television in 2003, when he appeared in episodes of Spooks and Judge John Deed, followed by a 2004 episode of As if. In 2005 he starred as Octavius, the later Augustus Caesar, in the mini-series Empire (with James Frain as Brutus); that year he also appeared in an episode of another mini-series, ShakespeaRe-Told.
His breakthrough in America was the recurring role of Isaac Mendez in Heroes between 2006 and 2009, starring Greg Grunberg and Zachary Quinto. From 2008 through 2011 he also appeared as Lancelot in several episodes of Merlin. 2011 and 2012, respectively, also saw Cabrera in episodes of Covert Affairs (with Gregory Itzin) and Alcatraz, as well as the 2012 television movie Hemingway & Gellhorn. He was also featured in episodes of Dexter and the mini-series Falcon and Anna Karenina.
Between 2014 and 2016 Cabrera starred as Aramis in The Musketeers. He was in a 2016 episode of The Mindy Project and several 2017 episodes of Big Little Lies, alongside Adam Scott and Jeffrey Nordling.
Between 2017 and 2018 he starred as Darius Tanz in Salvation, with episodes including Mark Moses, Brian Markinson, Jeffrey Nordling, and Tara Nicodemo.
Outside of television, in 2004 Cabrera had a role in the movie Haven (with Zoë Saldana) and voiced a role in the video game ToCA Race Driver 2. Between 2006 and 2008 he appeared in the movies Love and Other Disasters (with Stephanie Beacham), Goal II: Living the Dream and Che: Part One. 2010 saw him in Meant to Be and La Vida de los Peces. In 2012 he featured in the Mexican drama For Greater Glory: The True Story of Cristiada. He then performed in the 2017 movies What Happened to Monday and Transformers: The Last Knight.
In 2019, Cabrera appeared in the Chilean drama Ema and in 2020, he had a supporting role in the Disney+ family movie Godmothered. In 2022, he joined the cast of the comedy drama series The Flight Attendant for its second season, where he appears alongside Terry Serpico.
==Appearances as Cristóbal Rios==
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File:Emil.jpg|Emil()
File:Enoch.jpg|Enoch()
File:Mister Hospitality.png|Mister Hospitality()
File:Emmet.jpg|Emmet()
File:Ian.jpg|Ian()
==Star Trek interviews==
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Sara Gardner-Gail

Sara Gardner-Gail is a set production worker who was the set decoration buyer on . It was her responsibility to locate and then purchase or rent the set dressing. She previously worked with Star Trek director/producer J.J. Abrams, production designer Scott Chambliss, set decorator Karen Manthey, and many other Trek production crew members as a buyer on (2006).
Gardner graduated from the University of Maryland in Baltimore with a Bachelor of Arts in Film and Video in 1985. Her first work experience in Hollywood came was on (1987, featuring Seymour Cassel), on which she coordinated the film's "picture cars" (vehicles that were actually being filmed). She also worked with the picture cars in her next film and was a member of the art department in (1988) and (1990, starring Iggy Pop).
Gardner dressed the sets of such films as (1991, starring Billy Campbell, and featuring William Boyett, Max Grodénchik, Darryl Henriques, Clint Howard, Ed Lauter, Terry O'Quinn, Paul Sorvino, and Tiny Ron) and (1992). Her first credit as a buyer was (1993, starring Frank Langella). She then worked as a buyer on , whose regular cast included Clancy Brown.
Since her time on Stuart Baird's (1996, featuring Len Cariou, Ken Jenkins, Andreas Katsulas, Tim Kelleher, Warren Munson, Richard Riehle, Eugene Roche, and Dey Young), Gardner-Gail has worked almost exclusively as a decoration buyer for Hollywood film sets. Set dressings she either bought or purchased can be seen in such films as (1997), Blast from the Past (1999, for which she was also assistant set decorator), (2000), (2001, featuring Erick Avari, Anne Elizabeth Ramsay, Freda Foh Shen, Cary-Hiroyuki, and David Warner), The Ring (2002, featuring Shannon Cochran and Richard Lineback), (2003, starring Eddie Murphy and Wallace Shawn), and (2005, featuring Ron Glass).
Gardner-Gail later worked on Paramount Pictures' (2006, featuring Mark Moses), (2007, written by Alex Kurtzman and Roberto Orci and featuring Andy Milder, Glenn Morshower, W. Morgan Sheppard, Michael Shamus Wiles, and the voice of Robert Foxworth), and Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull (2008, featuring Alan Dale and Pavel Lychnikoff).
==External links ==
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Gardner-Gail, Sara
Sara Mitich

Sara Mitich is an actress who played the role of Lieutenant Commander Airiam in the first season of , and Lieutenant Nilsson from second to fourth season. Her Nilsson character was the replacement for Airiam on the bridge after the latter's death in the line of duty; Airiam was played in the second season by fellow Canadian actress Hannah Cheesman, having replaced Mitich as such for that season. She also played the Mirror universe counterpart of in the episodes & . 
==Career==
A Canadian, Mitich studied as a child at the National Ballet School of Canada. Mitich is a graduate of the joint actor training program between University of Toronto and Sheridan College. 
In addition to , Mitich has appeared on several other shows shot at Toronto's Pinewood Studios, including a guest appearance on Heroes Reborn, a recurring role as Lillian Moss on Murdoch Mysteries, and a recurring role as Gia on SyFy's The Expanse (alongside Trek alumn Shohreh Aghdashloo).
The child of Serbian immigrants to Canada, Mitich is an avid western horseback rider.
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Airiam, 2256.jpg|AiriamRecurring character
File:Nilsson.jpg|NilssonRecurring character
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* – official site
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Saracen

Saracen was a term used to describe the ancient Mediterranean pirates of Earth.
In 2267, when inquiring as to the whereabouts of Carolyn Palamas and told that "she's no longer any concern to you," the outraged Montgomery Scott referred to Apollo as a "blood thirsty Saracen." 
Scott's metaphorical reference was made in describing Apollo's previous "theft" of Palamas from the rest of the landing party, as well as Apollo's self-proclaimed Olympian origins. ()
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Category:Earth groups
Sarah Gaydos

Sarah Gaydos was a editor working for IDW Publishing.
She began working for the company in after having spent several years at WildStorm and DC Comics working on titles such as Smallville, Django Unchained, World of Warcraft, Batman, Gears of War, and Injustice: Gods Among Us.
Her first work on the Star Trek franchise was on issue 25 of Star Trek: Ongoing.
In 2018, Gaydos left IDW for Oni Press where she was promoted to Editor-in-Chief in 2019. She left Oni Press in 2021. 
==External link==
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Category:Star Trek publication editors
Category:ENG guests
Category:WAW guests
Sarah Monat

Sarah Monat is a foley artist for Paramount Pictures who worked on , , , and .
Monat received three Golden Reel Award nominations from the Motion Picture Sound Editors Association, winning the award for her work on (2006). Her other two nominations were for (2006, featuring Jude Ciccolella, Tom Wright, Brad William Henke, and Roger R. Cross) and (2006, directed by J.J. Abrams and written by Abrams, Alex Kurtzman, and Roberto Orci).
Monat has collaborated with fellow foley artist Robin Harlan on well over a hundred films, including all three Star Trek films mentioned above. The two worked for various companies during the early 1990s, including Paramount, Warner Bros. Pictures, and Twentieth Century Fox; one of their earliest projects for Paramount was (1991, starring Scott Bakula). They have been working almost exclusively with Paramount since the late 1990s and have been working alongside foley mixer Randy Singer on all Paramount projects from that point on.
Monat, Hurlan, and Singer's Paramount credits have thus far included (1997, featuring John Carroll Lynch, Harve Presnell and Robert Wisdom), (1997, featuring David Warner), (1999, starring Ashley Judd and Bruce Greenwood), Sleepy Hollow, (1999, featuring James Cromwell and Clarence Williams III), (2000, with cinematography by Jeffrey L. Kimball), Lara Croft: Tomb Raider (co-edited by Dallas Puett and co-written by Patrick Massett), (2002, with James Cromwell and Bruce McGill), (2003), (2005, starring Kirsten Dunst and Bruce McGill), Mean Girls, (2004), (2006), and There Will Be Blood (with cinematography by Robert Elswit). Other foley artists and editors they frequently work with include Fred Burke, Scott Curtis, Scott G.G. Haller, and foley supervisor Thomas Small.
== External link ==
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Category:Sound department
Category:Golden Reel Award nominees
Sarah Rayne

Sarah Rayne , also known as Sarah Freeman, is the actress who played Elani in the second season episode .
Rayne was born in Los Angeles, California and won a Young Artist Award in 1995 for her voiceover work in the animated Disney/Pixar Animation Studios film Toy Story. In 1998 she earned two nominations (Young Artist Award and YoungStar Award) for her supporting performance as a young actress in a drama television series in Legacy which starred Brett Cullen and Casey Biggs and featured Lisa Banes.
Rayne has also guest starred in television series such as Roseanne (1992, alongside Clara Bryant), (1994, in an episode directed by Anson Williams), (1996, with Lawrence Pressman and directed by Gabrielle Beaumont), Teen Angel (1997, with David Graf), (1999, starring Eriq La Salle, with Cress Williams, Terri Garr, and Lily Mariye), (2000, with Julie Warner, Christopher McDonald, Gregg Henry, Ken Jenkins, and Jay Leggett), (2000, in two episodes with Daniel Davis, Bruce Davison, Zach Grenier, Tim Lounibos, Dakin Matthews, Steve Rankin, Michael Spound, Randy Oglesby, and Allan G. Royal), (1999 and 2001, starring Catherine Hicks and Stephen Collins, with Maureen Flannigan in the previous one), and (2004, starring Enrique Murciano, with Kevin Foster, Michael McGrady, Kate McNeil, John Thaddeus, and Bob Minor).
Among her acting resume are also films such as Dying to Love You (1993, with Milt Tarver, Margot Rose, Jack Shearer, and David L. Crowley), One Woman's Courage (1994, with Keith Szarabajka, Geoffrey Blake, Titus Welliver, Casey Biggs, Marjean Holden, and Ronald R. Rondell), (1994, with Jeffrey Nordling, Spencer Garrett, Sharon Lawrence, and Page Leong), Lovely (1997), Quest for Camelot (1998), and Spoiler (1998, with Meg Foster, Jeffrey Combs, and John Putch).
== External links ==
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