nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Paul Robert Coyle

Paul Robert Coyle is a freelance writer who was involved in the writing of three Star Trek episodes, two of which were produced. In , Coyle wrote a first draft script of "Point of Extinction", an episode which was submitted but never developed for . Years thereafter, he did uncredited script rewrites on a number of episodes. He wrote the story and co-wrote the teleplay (with Michael Piller) of the second season episode . He later pitched the story concept for the first season episode . He talks about writing "Whispers" in the .
Coyle also wrote episodes of The Streets of San Francisco, Barnaby Jones, CHiPs, Jake and the Fatman, Superboy (which starred Salome Jens), Hercules: The Legendary Journeys and Xena: Warrior Princess.
== Books ==
*Swords, Starships and Superheroes: From Star Trek to Xena to Hercules - A TV Writer's Life Scripting the Stories of Heroes – autobiography, February 2021
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Category:Writers
Category:TTF guests
Paul Rossilli

Paul Rossilli is the actor who played Brigadier Kerla in . 
Also known as Gastone Rossilli he made his first film debut in (1969, with Georgann Johnson).
Rossilli made his film debut as Paul Rossilli in (1980), which also featured his Star Trek VI co-star Rosana DeSoto as well as Sally Kellerman and Mark L. Taylor. His only other known feature film credit is 1982's Bayou Romance, starring Michael Ansara and Michael Durrell.
Rossilli also had a role on and made guest appearances on such television series as , (1985, with Marc Alaimo), (starring Michael Spound), (starring Matt Frewer), and (starring Anthony Zerbe). His TV movies include Bridge Across Time (1985, with Adrienne Barbeau), Eight Is Enough: A Family Reunion (1987, with Christopher McDonald), and Johnny Ryan (1990, with Clancy Brown and Cameron Thor).
== External link ==
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Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Paul S. Eckstein

Paul S. Eckstein , also credited as Paul Eckstein, was an actor who made several appearances on and , always in mask and heavy make-up, including two Jem'Hadar, two Hirogen, and a Klingon. In addition, he provided voices for the Star Trek: Armada.
Eckstein made his television debut on starring Carolyn McCormick in the episode "Consultation", which paired Eckstein with future Deep Space Nine co-star Andrew Robinson. The episode also included Voyager and Enterprise guest star Keith Szarabajka. In 1994, in the short film Ripple, Eckstein worked with another Deep Space Nine co-star, Colm Meaney, as well as Megan Gallagher, Ed Lauter, and Robert Picardo. Eckstein followed this up with 1995's Suspect Device with Bill Bolender. That same year Eckstein played an unnamed paramedic in with Reg E. Cathey and Leland Orser. 1996 found Eckstein working with Lawrence Monoson in Black Rose of Harlem. Eckstein then appeared in (1997, starring Laurence Fishburne, with Ed O'Ross, Mike Starr, Clarence Williams III and Vanessa Williams). Also that year was , with Gina Philips and Larissa Laskin. 
Outside acting, Eckstein worked as a writer on starring Rob LaBelle, with Roger Cross. Eckstein also co-wrote. with Joe Menosky, the episode "Zion" for , created by Michael Piller and Shawn Piller and starring Nicole de Boer and David Ogden Stiers, and guest-starring Mark Rolston. Eckstein co-wrote the episode "Boots on the Ground" for in which Jeri Ryan guested. Eckstein served as story editor on Street Time for the episode "Born to Kill" guest-starring Daniel Dae Kim. He was the co-creator of in which Whoopi Goldberg, Paul Sorvino, Ronald Guttman, Geoffrey Blake and Steve Vinovich appeared.
Eckstein died in his sleep in Jamaica, where he was teaching a screenwriting workshop. 
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:LamiraSon.jpg|Limara'Son
File:Hirogen hunter 2.jpg|Young Hirogen
File:Yost.jpg|Supervisor Yost
File:Jem'Hadar Guard.jpg|Jem'Hadar guard
File:Hirogen Alpha 4.jpg|New Alpha Hirogen
File:Morak.jpg|Morak
== External link ==
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Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
Category:VOY performers
Category:Video game performers
Paul Sandman

Paul Sandman is an actor who appeared as the Ventu healer in the seventh season episode . He also voiced characters in the s Star Trek: Klingon (1996) and Star Trek: Klingon Academy (2000).
Sandman appeared in episodes of (1991, with Thomas Knickerbocker and Cassandra Byram) and (1996, with Clayton Rohner, Jack Kehler, Gregory Itzin, Donna Murphy, Barbara Bosson, John Fleck, Stanley Kamel, Ned Vaughn, Deborah May, Conor O'Farrell, Mark Newsom, Bruce Wright, Michael Prokopuk, and Daniel Benzali) and (1998, with Louis Giambalvo, Alexander Enberg, Shelby Leverington, Tricia O'Neil, Joan Pringle, and John-Clay Scott).
== External link ==
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Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers
Category:Video game performers
Paul Scheer

Paul Scheer is an American actor, comedian, writer, producer, director, and podcaster who portrays Andy Billups on . 
He had a recurring role in The Good Place, which also included Eugene Cordero and Michael McKean, and on Veep, where Cordero also guested. In 2010, he was a producer of The Sarah Silverman Program, featuring Sarah Silverman. In 2016, he guest starred on Bajillion Dollar Propertie$, featuring Tawny Newsome.
Scheer is married to actress June Diane Raphael, who voiced his character's mother, Paolana in the second season episode . The couple has two children.
==Star Trek appearances==
===Appearances as Andy Billups===
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===Other roles===
File:Andy Billups hologram, 2380.jpg|(hologram)
File:Addix.png|Addix
File:Caitian on Qualor II-3.png|Caitian storage unit employee
File:Starbase 25 groundskeeper.jpg|Groundskeeper
File:Human Starfleet captain on Starbase 25-8.jpg|Starfleet Captain
File:Andy Billups mirror hologram.png|(mirror hologram)
File:Drookmani crewman 3.jpg|Drookmani
File:Addix's species bouncer.jpg|Addix's species bouncer
File:No image yet.jpg|King Andy Billups
==External links==
* – official home page
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Category:LD performers
Category:Performers
Category:TPD guests
Paul Schneider

Paul Schneider was an American screenwriter who wrote the first season episodes and . He also wrote the first season episode .
Schneider was born in Passaic, New Jersey. Some of his earliest writing was for a number of Mr. Magoo cartoons in the early 1950s. He also wrote the story for (1959). 
When writing for television, Schneider often collaborated with his wife, Margaret Schneider. Together, they wrote multiple episodes of and Marcus Welby, M.D. They also wrote an episode of Gene Roddenberry's , which starred Gary Lockwood.
Other television series for which Paul and Margaret Schneider wrote include Ben Casey, Mr. Novak, and (1969, starring Barbara Anderson, featuring Robert DoQui). In the 1980s, they wrote for and .
Paul Schneider died on 13 October 2008. He was 85 years old. His wife, Margaret, predeceased him. 
The 2022 episode revisited dialogue and scenes from Schneider's "Balance of Terror".
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Category:Writers
Paul Scott

Paul Scott is a stuntman and stunt actor who performed stunts in three episodes of . He received credit as co-star for his first appearance as in the episode . Scott was also featured in a scene from this episode in the ENT Season 2 Blu-ray special feature "Outtakes".
Scott has doubled for actors such as , , and .
Among his stunt resume are films such as Blood Shot (2002, with Michael Bailey Smith and stunts by Alex Chansky, Kevin Derr, and Thom Williams), (2005, with Paul Collins and stunts by Jeff Pruitt, Austin Priester, Denney Pierce, and Gary Wayton), (2007, with Kirsten Dunst, James Cromwell, Becky Ann Baker, Robert Curtis Brown, Gregg Daniel, and stunts by Ian Eyre and Tim Rigby), and The Invasion (2007, with stunts by Greg Barnett, Danny Downey, Anita Hart, and Scott Workman).
Scott has also performed stunts and stunt acting roles in J.J. Abrams' ' (2001-2003, starring Merrin Dungey, with Keone Young and Robert Clendenin, written by Alex Kurtzman and Roberto Orci), America's Most Wanted, , , and 10-8: Officers on Duty (2004, with Kara Zediker).
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Foster, 2153.jpg|
File:Triannon in armory 1.jpg|Triannon(uncredited)
File:Human bar patron 4, 2154.jpg|Bar patron(uncredited)
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Category:Stunt performers
Category:Performers
Category:ENT performers
Paul Shipper

Paul Shipper is an UK-based artist that does artwork for film and entertainment advertising.
From an early age, inspired by Drew Struzan, he created film poster art, in a "self proclaimed mission to bring the beloved 'old skool' illustrated movie poster back to the cinema." 
He has worked on a wide variety of materials including Flight of the Conchords, The Muppets, Guardians of the Galaxy, Indiana Jones re-releases, The World's End and .
He has also contributed covers to a variety of comic books, primarily from IDW Publishing, including X-Files, GI Joe, 24, and most recently, subscriber covers for Star Trek: Harlan Ellison's The City on the Edge of Forever.
==External link==
* – official homepage
Category:Star Trek publicity artists
Category:Star Trek comic cover artists
Paul Sklar

Paul Sklar is a stuntman and stunt actor who portrayed R. Richards in nine episodes of . In addition he appeared in several other roles and doubled guest actors. Sklar also worked as stand-in and stunt double for Patrick Stewart on two . He received no credit for his television performances. More recently, Sklar worked as stunt double for Peter Weller on .
Sklar performed stunts in films such as A Bronx Tale (1993, stunt coordinated by Doug Coleman), (1996, with Michael Berryman, Paul Eliopoulos, Diane Klimaszewski, Elaine Klimaszewski, Clyde Kusatsu, Mark Chadwick, and Maria Kelly), (1997, with Patrick Stewart, Brian J. Williams, Bert Remsen, Chris Doyle, and Mic Rodgers), (1997, with John Glover, Alex Daniels, Steve Blalock, Shawn Crowder, Dana Hee, Mark Chadwick, and Spice Williams-Crosby), (1998, with Lloyd Kino, Glenn Morshower, Derek Webster, Clyde Kusatsu, Patricia Tallman, James Black, and Scott Workman), (2003, with Saul Rubinek, Alfre Woodard, Clyde Kusatsu, and Spice Williams), and (2005, with Stanley Kamel, Patrick Kerr, Morgan Nagler, Andy Milder, and Justin Sundquist).
Sklar later performed stunts in (2007), (2007, starring Salli Elise Richardson), (2008, with Lily Mariye, David Mattey, and Ron Fassler), as a special agent in (2008), the comedy Cop House (2009, with rachael Harris and stunts by Eddie Braun), and (2010, with stunts by Terry Jackson, Theo Kypri, Chrissy Weathersby, Jim Wilkey, and Harry Wowchuk).
He has also appeared in several television series such as (2003), (2005, with Leslie Hope), and (2007, starring Teri Hatcher).
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Paul Sklar, Insurrection.jpg|Stunt double for Patrick Stewart
File:Paul Sklar, Nemesis.jpg|Stunt double for Patrick Stewart
File:No image yet.jpg|Stunt Suliban #3(uncredited)
File:Richards, 2154.jpg|R. RichardsRecurring character(uncredited)
File:Paul Sklar, Storm Front.jpg|Stunt double for John Fleck(uncredited)
File:Paul Sklar, Storm Front Part II.jpg|Stunt double for John Fleck(uncredited)
File:R. Richards (mirror).jpg|(uncredited)
File:No image yet.jpg|Stunt double for Peter Weller
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Category:Performers
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Category:Stand-ins
Paul Sorensen

Paul Sorensen was the actor who played the Merchantman captain in .
He was best known for his recurring role as Andy Bradley on from 1979 until 1986. Fellow Star Trek alumni Susan Howard, Michael Bell, Joanna Cassidy, Glenn Corbett, Barry Jenner, Leigh J. McCloskey, Derek McGrath, Andrew Prine, Bert Remsen, William Smithers, Ray Wise, and Morgan Woodward were regulars on this series, and Barbara Babcock was another frequent guest.
He guest-starred on numerous other TV shows, including Mission: Impossible, , The Untouchables, (starring Ray Walston), The Big Valley, , , , (with Lee Meriwether), , Kolchak: The Night Stalker (with John Fiedler), , (1978, starring Kate Jackson), and , (with Robert Ito and Garry Walberg). He also appeared in (1973, with Leonard Nimoy, Victor Tayback, Kenneth Tobey, and James B. Sikking), Columbo: A Friend in Deed (1974, with Richard Kiley), (1976, with John Abbott and David Huddleston), (1976, with Leigh J. McCloskey, William Schallert), and The Return of Frank Cannon (1980, directed by Corey Allen and featuring Diana Muldaur and William Smithers).
He was one of several Star Trek actors to appear in (1969). The others include guest stars Michael Dunn, Steve Ihnat, Warren Stevens, Dallas Mitchell, Lloyd Haynes, Gloria Calomee, and William Bramley, and guest star John McLiam. 
He appeared in a number of other films, including (1956, with Willard Sage and Clegg Hoyt), Elvis Presley's (1962, with Bert Remsen), (1963, with James Gregory, Paul Carr, Barry Atwater, and Seamon Glass), (1968, with Mark Lenard and Bill Zuckert), (1968, with Celeste Yarnall), (1969, with Leigh Taylor-Young and Charles Cooper), (1970, with Brian Keith, John Fiedler, William Bramley, and Vince Howard), Evel Knievel (1971, with Hal Baylor) (1973, with Morgan Woodward, Robert Pine, Andrew Prine, and Hal Baylor), (1973, with Gilbert Green, , Paul Carr, Ed Lauter, Lee Delano, and Dick Miller), (1973, with Alan Oppenheimer, Majel Barrett, and Davis Roberts), (1975, with Lawrence Montaigne and Rex Holman), and (1980). His last film was (1989, featuring Jimmie F. Skaggs).
Sorensen died in Cardiff-by-the-Sea, California on 17 July 2008. 
==External link==
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Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Paul Stader

Paul Stader was a stuntman, stunt actor, and stunt coordinator who played gladiator in the second season episode . He received no credit for his role.
Stader was born in Neosho, Missouri. He was married to fellow stuntwoman Marilyn Stader and worked also occasionally as a second unit director. He doubled actors such as , John Wayne, , and .
Among his extensive stunt resume are films such as nine Tarzan films (1939-1948), (1950), (1956, with Orson Welles), Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (1961, with Michael Ansara), Lost Flight (1969), three Planet of the Apes films (1970-1973, with James Gregory, Jeff Corey, Gregory Sierra, Ricardo Montalban, Lou Wagner, Paul Comi, Paul Williams, France Nuyen, Paula Crist, and David Gerrold), (1978), (1982, with Richard Lynch, Anthony De Longis, Jeff Corey, Joseph Ruskin, and George Murdock), (1985), (1988, with Patrick Cupo and Joyce McNeal), and (1991, with Tom Morga, Tim Russ, George Wilbur, Tom Lupo, Thomas Knickerbocker, Jeff McCarthy, and stunts by Jeff Cadiente, Jeff Smolek, and Tim Trella).
He worked also in television series such as (1958-59), The Outer Limits (1963), (1966-67, with James Darren, Lee Meriwether, and Whit Bissell), Buck Rogers in the 25th century (1981), Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea, The Man from Atlantis, and Planet of the Apes.
Stader died in 1991 in Los Angeles, California. He was 80 years old.
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Category:Stunt performers
Category:Performers
Category:TOS performers
Paul Tompkins

Paul Tompkins is the actor who played Ensign Anthony Brevelle in the fourth season episode in . He filmed his scenes between Wednesday and Thursday on Paramount Stage 16.
Prior to his work on Star Trek, Tompkins appeared in episodes of (1984), (1987, with Corbin Bernsen, Gary Armagnac, and Stanley Kamel), (1987, with George Takei, Mark Phelan, and Adrienne Barbeau), (1987, with Dakin Matthews and Jason Wingreen), , , (1987, with Michael Cavanaugh, Brooke Bundy, and Philip Weyland), and (1989, starring Charles Hallahan, with Angela Paton), and in (1990, with Kieran Mulroney, Nicholas Coster, Ken Jenkins, Randal Patrick, Daniel Benzali, Robert O'Reilly, Ann Gillespie, Glenn Morshower, Jon Steuer, Steve Rankin, Mike Gomez, and Scott Trost).
Beside his work on screen, Tompkins worked in the craft service of (1981), as transportation coordinator on (1982), and as location manager on (1982), the drama Rumble Fish (1983), (1985), and (1998, with Jennifer Lien and Avery Brooks).
Tompkins is the founder of the production company CrazyFish Films for which he worked as producer, director, and writer along with his wife Deborah Tompkins. For this company he worked as producer, director, and writer on the short drama Hollywood Photos of Katie Mills (2006) and as producer and actor on the short drama Richard Wurmbrands: Taps on the Walls (2009). Tompkins also received special thanks for his contribution to the short comedy Do You Want to Go Out? (2010).
== External links ==
* – official company site
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es:Paul Tompkins
Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Paul Townsend

Paul Townsend is an actor and stuntman who appeared as a North Star cowboy in the third season episode . He received no credit for his appearance. More recently he filmed scenes as a security officer for . 
Townsend was born in Orange County, California. He earned a Bachelor of Fine Arts in Theater when he graduated from the UCLA in 1984. Townsend studied acting under Michelle Danner and Jeff Corey and is skilled in voice work, martial arts, gun slinging, weapons work, and horseback riding.
Townsend appeared in several television series, including High Tide, (1994, with Branscombe Richmond, Geoffrey Blake, Ellen Bry, and Daniel Riordan), (1997, with Rebecca McFarland and Amy Lindsay), Sheena (2001), (2006), and (2006, starring Ted Levine, under stunt coordinator Charlie Brewer).
Beside several commercials and video games, he performed supporting parts and stunts in films such as the short film Dragonstrike (1993), (1996, with Tony Todd, Patrick Kilpatrick, David Warner, and stunts by Dana Hee), (1998, with Kirsten Dunst, Dick Miller, Wendy Schaal, Ann Magnuson, Robert Picardo, and Frank Langella), the thriller Blood Money (1999, with Alicia Coppola, Raymond Cruz, and Gregory Sierra), and (2004, with Christopher Plummer).
== External link ==
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Category:Performers
Category:Stunt performers
Category:ENT performers
Category:Film performers
Paul Zies

Paul Zies is an actor who appeared as an alien soldier in the second season episode . He received no credit for this appearance but was identified by the call sheets of the episode and his costume which was later sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. 
Zies worked as production assistant and grip on the animated series KaBlam! (1996-1997). In 2005, he wrote the short film Keeping Up with the Jonesers.
As an actor, he worked on (2004, with Clancy Brown, Kristopher Logan, Cole McKay, Bart McCarthy, Dylan Haggerty, Henry Kingi, Sr., and D.P. Fitzgerald), (2007, with Dane Farwell, Joe Gieb, and Scott L. Schwartz), the drama The Gods of Circumstance (2009, with Rhonda Aldrich and Kevin Indio Copeland), (2009, with Jennifer Nash, Ed Begley, Jr., Bobby C. King), (2009, with Musetta Vander and Bonnie Morgan), (2010, with Joe Billingiere, Antal Kalik, Michael Papajohn, and Jeffrey Dean Morgan), the short film VideoDome Rent-O-Rama (2010, with Gregory Itzin and Dina Meyer), the television drama Metro (2011, with Mädchen Amick and Robert Rusler), the comedy The Campaign (2012, with Tzi Ma, Mikki Val, Joe Chrest, and Leni Ford), (2012, with Tommy "Tiny" Lister, Jr., Franc Ross, Tim de Zarn, John Prosky, and Ian Ray), the thriller Missing at 17 (2013), the thriller Stranded (2014, with Dendrie Taylor), and (2015, with Danny Pudi, Michael Buchman Silver, Rebecca Romijn, Jason Alexander, Bob Gunton, and Richard Riehle).
On television, Zies guest-starred in episodes of Tim and Eric Awesome Show, Great Job! (2008), (2008, with Pamela Segall), (2010), Important Things with Demetri Martin (2010, with Tom Virtue and Cameo Martin), (2010, with Annie O'Donnell), (2010), The Event (2010, with Bill Smitrovich, Clifton Collins, Jr., and Scott Haven), Jimmy Kimmel Live! (2010-2012), Kickin' It (2012, with Michele Specht), (2012), Breaking In (2012, with Christian Slater, Joseph Gatt, and Eddie Perez), (2012, with Penny Johnson Jerald, Caroline Lagerfelt, and Dennis Cockrum), (2013), (2013, with John Aniston), (2013), (2014, with Miguel Ferrer, Derek Webster, and Yoshio Iizuka), Mystery Girls (2014), Real Husbands of Hollywood (2014, with Cole S. McKay), Rush Hour (2016, with Ric Sarabia and Brandon Molale), Rizzoli & Isles (2016, with Bruce McGill), Angie Tribeca (2016, with Ed Begley, Jr. and John Eddins), The Real O'Neals (2017), Mayans M.C. (2018, with Tony Plana and Ada Maris), and Happy Together (2018).
== External link ==
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Category:Performers
Category:ENT performers
Paula M. Block

Paula M. Block is a Star Trek author and editor, primarily known for working in Paramount Pictures' consumer licensing division and, from 2006, CBS Consumer Products. 
Block oversaw licensed Star Trek publishing from 1989 until 2009, ending up as Senior Director of Licensing. Her role involved working closely with the editors at Pocket Books and other publishers to review manuscripts, vet proposals, and provide feedback on behalf of the studio. As a result, Block is frequently acknowledged for her work in Star Trek novels and comics. Block also developed the Star Trek Consumer Products photo library, a reference library of images for use by manufacturers as a basis for their products. 
Block also worked as co-editor of Pocket's anthology series – a collection of fan-submitted short stories. 
She and husband Terry J. Erdmann co-wrote the , The Secrets of Star Trek: Insurrection, the introduction of the DS9 anthology Prophecy and Change, and six reference books: Star Trek 101, Star Trek: The Original Series 365, Star Trek: The Next Generation 365, Star Trek - The Original Topps Trading Card Series, Star Trek: Costumes: Five Decades of Fashion from the Final Frontier, and The Art of Star Trek: Discovery.
Following Block's departure from CBS, she and Erdmann have also authored a number of eBooks in the Pocket DS9 series: Lust's Latinum Lost (and Found), Rules of Accusation, and I, The Constable.
Category:Star Trek novel authors
Category:Star Trek literature authors
Category:Star Trek reference authors
Category:Star Trek publication editors
Category:Studio executives
Paula Malcomson

Paula Malcomson is a Northern Irish actress who played Madeline Reed in the first season episode . 
Outside of Trek, she has also co-starred with such Trek alum as Armin Shimerman, Garrett Wang, James Cromwell, Jason Alexander, William Sadler, and even her future on-screen brother, Dominic Keating.
She was a regular on , starring Timothy Olyphant, Brad Dourif, Leon Rippy, Titus Welliver, Jim Beaver, and Larry Cedar. She also appeared on two episodes of J.J. Abrams' and Damon Lindelof's (along with Daniel Dae Kim, Terry O'Quinn), several episodes of (with Scott Grimes), several on John from Cincinatti (with Matt Winston, Bruce Greenwood, Willie Garson, Jim Beaver) and one-time appearances on (with Gordon Clapp and Rocco Sisto), (with Holmes R. Osborne and Faran Tahir), (with James Cromwell), and (starring Mariska Hargitay, with Donna Murphy). She was a regular as Amanda Graystone in , which was co-created by Ronald D. Moore and had a guest role in (2011, with Chris Doyle). She also played Katniss Everdeen's mother in The Hunger Games movie trilogy.
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Category:Performers
Category:ENT performers