nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Jeff Kassel

Jeff Kassel is an actor, writer, and producer who played the Referee in the fourth season episode .
Kassel made his screen acting debut in a 2002 episode of Gene Roddenberry's (with Alan van Sprang). Since then, he appeared in guest roles in series such as , (with Lisa Berry), Skins (with Daniel Kash), (with Daniel Kash, Mimi Kuzyk, and Conrad Coates), (starring Huse Madhavji, with Milton Barnes), Workin' Moms (with Katherine Barrell, Sadie Munroe, and Alden Adair), (with Zoe McLellan, Jake Epstein, Chelsea Harris, Keone Young, Vanessa Burns, and Emily Coutts), Baroness Von Sketch Show, (with Lisa Berry and Mimi Kuzyk), In the Dark, and Murdoch Mysteries (with Clare McConnell, Paul Popowich, and Russell Yuen).
He also appeared in films like The Sentinel (2006, with Conrad Coates, Nick Alachiotis, and Al Vrkljan), Molly's Game (2017, with Idris Elba, Claire Rankin, and Ross Carter), and Luba (2018, with Phi Huynh). 
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Jeff Khachadoorian

Jeff Khachadoorian was a carpenter, prop maker, and special effects artist and a co-owner of KOW FX, with Jeff Ogg and Andrew Weder. Khachadoorian was the foreman of KOW FX's prop shop while they were building props for .
Khachadoorian worked in the prop shop of such films as (1998, co-written by J.J. Abrams), (1999, featuring René Auberjonois and Andy Dick), and (2001, featuring Erick Avari, Anne Elizabeth Ramsay, Freda Foh Shen, Cary-Hiroyuki, and David Warner). He also headed up KOW FX's prop shop for , which, like Star Trek, was written by Alex Kurtzman and Roberto Orci. Jeff Ogg also worked on all of these movies. In fact, the first time they worked together was their very first film project, (1996).
Khachadoorian's other film work include prop making Austin Powers: International Man of Mystery, sculpting on The Lost World: Jurassic Park, and carpentry on such films as (1997, (1997, featuring Dina Meyer), (1998), Cast Away, and (2005,starring Bruce Greenwood and Alfre Woodard). As part of KOW FX, he did special effects work on such films as (2003), (2005), (2006) and (2007).
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Category:Art department
Category:Memory Alpha production staff pages without an image
Jeff Kleeman

Jeff Kleeman is a former production executive at Paramount Pictures who worked on . He started working with the company in 1987 and left in 1991. He is perhaps best known for his subsequent affiliation with MGM/UA during the 1990s and again from September 2007 through August 2008. 
Kleeman graduated from Yale University, from which he holds a Bachelor of Arts degree in English. He began his career at Paramount as Executive Assistant to the President of Production and subsequently as Executive Director of Production. During his tenure with Paramount, he served as Junior Executive on the films The Hunt for Red October (which featured Timothy Carhart, Daniel Davis, Boris Krutonog, Gates McFadden, and Ned Vaughn) and Internal Affairs (on which John A. Alonzo was Director of Photography). He also served as a Senior Executive on such films as (1992, starring Andrea Martin. 
After leaving Paramount in 1991, Kleeman became Vice President of Production for Francis Ford Coppola's company, American Zoetrope. While there, he worked on (1992, starring Winona Ryder) and was an Associate Producer on Mary Shelley's Frankenstein. He also served as Executive Producer on the 195 film Haunted and CBS (1996, featuring Kevin Conway), in addition to co-producing (1995).
Kleeman began working at MGM/UA in 1993 and was named Executive Vice President of Production in 1997. While there, he oversaw the development and production of the first three James Bond films starring Pierce Brosnan: (1995), (1997), and (1990), as well as films such as Lord of Illusions (starring Scott Bakula) and (1999, starring Pierce Brosnan, featuring Mark Margolis and Fritz Weaver). He was also responsible for the acquisition of (1995, featuring Thomas Kopache, Ed Lauter, and Steven Weber). Kleeman developed several other film projects at MGM/UA before leaving to join Robert Redford's Catalyst Film Works. 
In August 2003 Jeff joined the faculty of the University of Southern California's School of Cinema-Television as an Adjunct Professor teaching Screenplay Analysis. Soon thereafter, he created, wrote, and produced a situation comedy series for The WB called Misconceptions. In addition, he continues to serve as chairman of the Independent Spirit Awards' Nominating Committee. In September 2007, he returned to MGM/UA to serve as Executive Vice President of Motion Picture Production. In August 2008, Kleeman was chosen to run David Dobkin's Big Kid Productions, where he will help develop feature films as well as television projects. 
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Category:Production staff
Category:Memory Alpha production staff pages without an image
Jeff Kober

Jeff Kober is the actor who played Iko in the seventh season episode and Traeg in the first season episode . 
He is best known for his role as Sergeant Evan "Dodger" Winslow on , in which he co-starred with future Voyager star Robert Picardo and fellow Voyager guest stars Concetta Tomei and Megan Gallagher from 1988 through 1991.
The year before China Beach debuted, Kober had a supporting role in the made-for-television movie Laguna Heat. Co-starring in this film were Catherine Hicks and Peter Brocco. In 1988, besides starring in China Beach, Kober had major roles in Viper, (1988, co-starring W. Morgan Sheppard, Leigh J. McCloskey, Bill Quinn, and Larry Cedar), and (1988, featuring Brian Thompson, Frank Collison, Tom Morga, Leslie Bevis, Roger Aaron Brown, Earl Boen, and Keone Young).
Kober has had steady work on television since China Beach came to an end, having made several guest appearances on series such as , and (with Dominic Keating and Harris Yulin), and starring in the short-lived TV series Higher Education and Kindred: The Embraced. He has also appeared in several films, including (1995, starring Lori Petty and Malcolm McDowell, with Reg E. Cathey, Ann Magnuson, Ann Cusack, Doug Jones, Charles Lucia and Iggy Pop), (2002, starring Billy Campbell, with Bill Cobbs, Bruce French, and Sandra Nelson), and (2003, starring Timothy Olyphant, with Thomas Kopache, Marco Rodriguez, Jim Boeke, Geno Silva, Ben Bray, Michael Papajohn, Dean Rubin, Azalea Davila and Charlie Curtis). He also made an appearance in (2004, featuring Malcolm McDowell). Kober later appeared in the multi-award winning 2006 independent short film Lucid and was seen in (2007, co-starring Michael Bailey Smith).
He also had a small but important guest role on playing the assassin who kills former President David Palmer. His "Shadows of P'Jem" co-star Gregory Itzin was a regular on that show at the time, as were Jude Ciccolella and Roger Cross. Kober later appeared in the "Folsom Prison Blues" episode of the series Supernatural as the inmate Randall. Kober was next seen in Multiple, in 2007.
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Jeff Lester

Jeff Lester is the actor and filmmaker who portrayed the FBI interrogator in .
Lester was born in Orange County, California and started his acting career in the early '80s with appearances in (1981, with Whit Bissell, Charles Napier, William Windom, and Dey Young), (1981), (1982), and (1983-1984, with Leslie Ackerman, Lloyd Haynes, Monte Markham, and William Windom). Prior to his Star Trek appearance, Lester had a supporting role in (1984).
Lester's further television credits include episodes of Once a Hero (1987, with Rif Hutton and Richard Lynch), (1989, with Casey Biggs and Christopher McDonald), Over My Dead Body (1991, with Rick Fitts and Carolyn Seymour), Seinfeld (1991, with Jason Alexander), Growing Pains (1992), and (1990 and 1992, with Monte Markham, Susan Diol, and James Sloyan), as well as (1991, with Brian Thompson, John Beck, David Soul, and Jack Kehler).
Beginning in the '90s, Lester decided to work behind the camera and served as executive producer, writer, and director for several commercials, stage productions, and films such as the short western The Last Real Cowboys (2000), the thriller Broken (2006), the short drama Mr. President (2007), and the short film Speed of Life (2008). For this work, he received several awards, including Summit Awards, Addy Awards, and Telly Awards.
Since 1992, Lester has been married to actress Susan Anton, who also served as producer on some of his films.
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Category:Performers
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Jeff Markwith

Jeff Markwith is a Set Designer who worked under production designer Scott Chambliss on . Markwith also worked as set designer on .
Working in the film industry since 1996, Markwith received three ADG Excellence in Production Design Award nominations for his work in 2010 in the category Contemporary Film for Angels & Demons, shared with Keith P. Cunningham, Luke Freeborn and Clint Schultz, in 2011 in the category Fantasy Film for Alice in Wonderland, shared with Robert Stromberg, Gregory Jein, Jeff Frost, Daphne Yap, Steven Messing, Jim Martin, Dawn Brown, Anne Porter, Tammy S. Lee, Richard F. Mays, Scott Herbertson, Kasra Farahani, and C. Scott Baker, and in 2014 in the category Fantasy Film for Oblivion, shared with Joseph Hiura, Gregory Jein, Jim Martin, and Richard Bennett.
Among his credits as set designer are projects such as (1997, with Andrea Martin, Kirsten Dunst, Suzie Plakson, Phil Morris, and John Cho), (2001), (2001), (2002), (2002), (2003, with Kristanna Loken), (2004), (2004) and (2007), (2005, produced by Akiva Goldsman and Kim H. Winther), (2005), (2005), (2007, written by Roberto Orci and Alex Kurtzman) and (2011), (2007), (2008), (2009, with Rachel Nichols), (2011), (2011, starring Chris Hemsworth and Idris Elba), (2011), (2012, with Chris Hemsworth), (2012), and (2013, with Brett Cullen and Mark Harelik).
Later credits include (2014, with Kelsey Grammer, Titus Welliver, Richard Riehle, Frank Welker, and Robert Foxworth), (2016, starring Laurence Fishburne, Holly Hunter, Joe Morton and Jeffrey Dean Morgan, with Nicole Forester and art direction by Beat Frutiger), and (2016).
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Jeff McCarthy

Jeff McCarthy is the actor who portrayed Roga Danar in the third season episode and Voyagers chief medical officer in the first season episode .
Outside of Star Trek, McCarthy's television work includes appearances on such shows as (1985, with Lori Petty), (with Albert Hall and Wallace Langham), (1989 & 1990, former starring Teri Austin, with Gregory Itzin, latter with Biff Yeager), (co-starring Kirstie Alley, Kelsey Grammer, Bebe Neuwirth, and Paul Willson), (1985, starring Joe Morton, with Cecily Adams), (starring Corbin Bernsen and Larry Drake), , and . He co-starred with Salome Jens, Jack Kehler, and Richard Riehle in the 1989 TV movie Cast the First Stone and appeared with Jim Metzler in the 1990 TV movie Crash: The Mystery of Flight 501. In addition, he was the voice of Michigan J. Frog for the WB network and even voiced the character in a 1995 animated short, Another Froggy Evening.
McCarthy can be seen in (1990, starring Peter Weller, with Bill Bolender, Roger Aaron Brown, Gabriel Damon, Robert DoQui, John Glover, Tzi Ma, Mark Rolston, and Phil Rubenstein), (1991, with Dakin Matthews, Tom Morga and Voyagers Tim Russ), (1992, with Tzi Ma, John Vickery, and Basil Wallace), and (1993, featuring Zach Grenier, Bruce McGill and Paul Winfield).
He may best be known for his work on the Broadway stage. He is among the several actors to play Beast in the acclaimed, long-running Broadway play Beauty and the Beast, but he is particularly well-known for originating the role of Officer Lockstock in Urinetown: The Musical. He portrayed Lockstock from August 2001 through January 2004 and earned a 2001 Drama Desk Award Outstanding in the category of Featured Actor in a Musical for his performance. In 2007, he starred in the original Broadway musical The Pirate Queen.
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Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Category:VOY performers
Jeff Mosley

Jeff D. Mosley is a stuntman and stunt actor who performed stunts as second stunt double for Michael Dorn in . He received no credit for this work.
Among his stunt resume are films such as (1991, with Leon Russom, Jack Shearer, and stunts by Johnny Martin), (1993, with Whoopi Goldberg, Clyde Kusatsu, David Bowe, Michael McFall, and stunts by LaFaye Baker, Tom Huff, Dick Ziker, and Johnny Martin), (1993, starring Wesley Snipes, with Bob Gunton, Mark Colson, Bill Cobbs, Chris Durand, Francis Praksti, and stunts by Mark De Alessandro, Dana Hee, Gary Epper, Kane Hodder, Rita Minor, Peewee Piemonte, Denney Pierce, and Tracee Lee Cocco), (1995, with Kirstie Alley, Thomas Dekker, Lindsay Haun, and stunts by Eugene Collier, Jeff Imada, Johnny Martin, Mic Rodgers, and Denney Pierce), Copycat (1995), (1997, with Anne Haney), (1997, with Francis Guinan, Enrique Murciano, Tom Huff, and stunts by Mark Chadwick, Marjean Holden, Phil Chong, Janet Brady, Michelle Sebek, and Scott Workman), True Crime (1999), (2003, starring Laurence Fishburne, with Anthony Zerbe), and (2007, with Saul Rubinek and Lauro Chartrand).
Mosley has also performed stunts in television series such as (1989, starring Gary Cole), (1994), Melrose Place, Love & War, Saved by the Bell, Nash Bridges, and .
In addition he served as a casting assistant for (1997, with Jeremy Roberts).
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Category:Stunt performers
Category:Film performers
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Jeff Ricketts

Jeff Ricketts is an actor who guest-starred in two first season episodes of . He first appeared as the Axanar captain in the episode and then portrayed the Andorian Keval in .
Prior to his Star Trek roles, Ricketts was featured in episodes of (2000, with James Marsters, Anthony Stewart Head, Harry Groener, and Rick Scarry), (2000, with Geoffrey Blake, Patrick Kilpatrick, and Brian Thompson), (2001, with Corbin Bernsen and Jenna Z. Wilson), and (2001, starring Paul Guilfoyle, with Brenda Bakke and Joseph Will) and appeared in the television horror short The Tell Tale Heart (1999), the short film Psycho for Milk (1999), the short comedy Spoof! An Insider's Guide to Short Film Success (2000), and the television crime documentary The Napoleon Murder Mystery (2000).
Ricketts was the first ever seen person on , playing CIA informant Victor Rovner in the episode "12:00 a.m.-1:00 a.m." in 2001. The episode also features Leslie Hope, Mia Kirshner, Penny Johnson, Rudolf Martin, and Kavita Patil.
Further television work includes (2002, with Kristanna Loken, Stephen Lee, Castulo Guerra, Jordan Lund, Robert Harper, and Nicholas Cascone), (2002, with Enrique Murciano, Megan Gallagher, and Mark Alexander Herz), (2002, with Ron Glass, Tom Towles, Gregg Henry, Dennis Cockrum, and Tom Virtue), The Guardian (2002, with Raphael Sbarge and Christopher Neiman), (2003, with Gordon Clapp), Dragnet (2003, with Tony Pasqualini), (2000 and 2003), The Drew Carey Show (2003, with Diedrich Bader and Bill Cobbs), and Journeyman (2007, with Raphael Sbarge).
In 2002, Ricketts was featured as Officer Meyers in Jonathan Frakes' , with Ken Jenkins, Scott Thomson, Gina Hecht, Billy Mayo, Jenette Goldstein, Judi Durand, Brian J. Williams, and Frakes himself. He also appeared in (2002, with James Marsters), (2003, with Jim Wilkey, Alex Daniels, Rick Worthy, Michael Cavanaugh, Eric Pierpoint, Gary Bullock, Steven Lambert, Eddie Mathews, and Brian J. Williams), and the television crime drama Suspect (2007, with Cyia Batten and John Billingsley).
Ricketts, who is fluent in German, moved to Vienna, Austria in the late 2000s. He worked as acting instructor in Berlin, Germany and Innsbruck, Vienna. He also appeared in a number of German and Austrian productions including the short comedy Earthmoving (2012), the drama The Strange Case of Wilhelm Reich (2012), the short comedy Meine Linke Hand (2013), (2014), the war drama Thank You for Bombing (2015), the television drama Kleine Grosse Stimme (2015), and the comedy WiNWiN (2016). 
Between 2011 and 2012, Ricketts played Captain Ulysses Van Hundsbak in the Austrian comedy improv show Monochrom's ISS. More recent projects include the thriller City of Spies (2016), (2017, with Bruce Greenwood), (2018, with Max Grodénchik), and the short drama Short Shakespeare: Trust (2018).
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Jeff Russo

Jeff Russo is the composer of the scores for , and , including the programs' main themes. He is featured in for the main theme of Picard.
==Career==
Russo's work includes 2012's About Cherry featuring Cully Fredricksen. Next was 2013's Watercolor Postcards with Jonathan Banks. Russo's work on television includes starring Michelle Forbes, running only in 2015. That same year Russo served on the music crew for the miniseries Tut starring Alexander Siddig. Also that year Russo worked on starring Maury Sterling. For 2016, Russo was hired for ABC's American Gothic headlined by Virginia Madsen. In 2019, he composed the theme of , which was co-created by Ronald D. Moore.
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Category:Composers
Category:World Soundtrack Award nominees
Category:TRR guests
Category:TPD guests
Jeff Sanders

Jeff Sanders is a stuntman and actor who served as stunt double for Tommy 'Tiny' Lister, Jr.'s Klaang in the first season episode . He filmed his stunt scenes on location in Bakersfield on and under stunt coordinator Vince Deadrick, Jr.
Sanders started to work in front of the camera in the '90s with guest parts in (1995, with Raymond Forchion), Players (1997, with Gregory Itzin, Marta Martin, Harve Presnell, and Mike Starr), (1998, with Gary Bullock, J. Patrick McCormack, Dina Meyer, and Marty Rackham), and Sister, Sister (1998, with Rachael Harris). His feature film credits include (1996), (1996), (1997, with Ric Sarabia and Miguel Perez), (1997), the drama True Friends (1998, with Bertila Damas, Michelle C. Bonilla, Al Foster, and Kevin Grevioux), (1998, with Eugene Collier and Marjean Holden), and the drama Time of Her Time (1999, with Blake Lindsley and Larry Drake).
Further credits as stunt actor, stunt double, and actor include (1999, along with Diana R. Lupo), (2000), (2001), (2001), the short film Ticker (2002, with F. Murray Abraham, Jimmy Ortega, Charlie Brewer, Diamond Farnsworth, and Steve Kelso), (2002), the television movie Young MacGyver (2003, with Ron Canada), (2003), the action drama Biker Boyz (2003), the action film Ride or Die (2003), (2004), (2007), (2007), the action drama Lords of the Underworld (2007, along with John Duff, Derek Graf, David Mattey, Justin Riemer, and Douglas Tait), (2007), and episodes of (2001, with Robert Knepper, Erick Avari, and Frank Novak), The Tick (2002, with Liz Vassey, Robert Clendenin, and Scott L. Schwartz), The Nine (2007, with John Billingsley and April Grace), Californication (2007, with Mark Margolis), (2008, with Brian George), and (2008, with stunts by Diamond Farnsworth, Tom McComas, and Shawn Crowder).
Later credits include stunt work in (2009, starring Angela Bassett, with Justin Rodgers Hall), (2009), (2009), the drama Bolden! (2010, with Jay Caputo and Eugene Collier), and (2010, with Malcolm McDowell, Christopher McDonald, Matt Winston, Michael Durrell, Marcelo Tubert, Michael Rivkin, and stunts by Mark Riccardi and Lou Simon).
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Category:Stunt performers
Category:ENT performers
Category:Performers
Jeff W. Byrd

Jeff W. Byrd is a director who directed the fourth season episode and the second season episode .
Byrd, a Brooklyn native, started his career as a protégé of director and worked in intern and production assistant positions on several of Lee's films, including Mo' Better Blues (1990), Jungle Fever (1991, with Brad Dourif), and Malcolm X (1992, with Albert Hall, Kate Vernon, and Craig Wasson).
In the 1990s, Byrd directed several R&B and hip hop music videos and a number of short films. In 2002, he directed his debut feature film, . This was followed by the drama Final Breakdown (2002, with Renee E. Goldsberry), (2005, with Roger Cross), and (2012, with Golden Brooks).
Byrd has, however, worked mostly in television. He directed (2000, with Robert Hooks), Rhapsody (2000), and (2003, with Karen Robinson). He helmed episodes of series such as The Originals, Runaways (with Annie Wersching, Brigid Brannagh, and Ric Sarabia), Black Lightning (starring Cress Williams), the reboot of Charmed, (starring Alan Dale), Nancy Drew, and The Flash (with Milton Barnes).
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Jeff Wolfe

Jeff Joseph Wolfe is a stuntman, stunt actor, and stunt coordinator who performed stunts in three episodes of and two episodes of . He received no credit for his appearances.
Wolfe is a martial arts expert, specialized in stunt fights and sword work and holds black belts in and . He has doubled for stars such as , , and Steven Brand. Currently, Wolfe is serving as Vice President of the Stuntmen's Association of Motion Pictures. 
He has performed stunts in films such as (1996), Mercenary (1997, with Ed Lauter), (2002, with The Rock, Branscombe Richmond, Joseph Ruskin, Scott L. Schwartz, Nikki Flux, Rachelle Roderick, and stunts by Craig Baxley, Jr., Tom Lupo, Peewee Piemonte, Alex Chansky, Thomas DuPont, Anita Hart, Oliver Keller, Nicole Randall, Bridgett Riley, Lynn Salvatori, and Scott Workman), (2002, with Malcolm McDowell, Famke Janssen, Gary Cole, Bill Mondy, and stunts by Nicole Randall and Austin Priester), (2003), (2003), (2003), (2004, with William Shatner, Gary Cole, Missi Pyle, Stephen Root, and stunts by Spice Williams), (2004, with Robert Knepper, Christopher Neame, Boni Yanagisawa, and stunts by Theo Kypri), (2006) and (2007), with Tom Morga.
Wolfe has also performed stunts and stunt acting roles in television series such as (1998, with Leslie Jordan and Carlos LaCamara), (2001, with Troy Brenna and Darlene Williams), (2002, created by J.J. Abrams, starring Merrin Dungey, with Jennifer Tung), (2004, with John Thaddeus and Michael Buchman Silver), (starring Dina Meyer and Ian Abercrombie), Veronica Mars, , , , , and . He later provided stunt coordination for .
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:No image yet.jpg|Enterprise crewmanENT Season 1(uncredited)
File:Combat training MACO.jpg|MACO soldier(uncredited)
File:Jeff Wolfe, Kir'Shara.jpg|Stunt double for Todd Stashwick(uncredited)
File:Mercenary 7, 2024.png|Mercenary(uncredited)
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