nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Robert F. Shugrue

Robert F. Shugrue, was a Hollywood film editor whose credits include . Born in Santa Monica, California, Shugrue had over seventy film and television projects to his credit in a career spanning three decades. He died of heart failure in Los Angeles, California. 
Shugrue won an Emmy Award in Outstanding Film Editing for a Limited Series or a Special for Paramount Television's (1982, starring Star Trek III actor and director Leonard Nimoy). Shugrue received additional Emmy nominations for his editing of the 1971 TV movie The Neon Calling (featuring William Smithers) and (1983, starring Philip Anglim, Antoinette Bower, Brett Cullen, John de Lancie, Richard Kiley, Christopher Plummer, Jean Simmons, and Meg Wyllie) and Stephen King's It (featuring Dennis Christopher). He also won Eddie Awards from American Cinema Editors for his work on Thorn Birds and It earned an Eddie nomination for A Woman Called Golda.
In addition to Star Trek III, Shugrue edited many other projects starring William Shatner. The first was the 1971 ABC Movie of the Week , which also featured Bruce Davison (and which spawned a subsequent TV series). This was followed by the unsold 1974 pilot Indict and Convict (featuring Susan Howard and Michael Pataki, with music by Jerry Goldsmith), the 1977 mini-series Testimony of Two Men (directed by Leo Penn, co-starring Theodore Bikel, Jeff Corey, John de Lancie, and Logan Ramsey, with art direction by John E. Chilberg II and hair styling by Donna Barrett Gilbert), and the 1978 TV movie The Bastard (also featuring Ian Abercrombie, Kim Cattrall, John Colicos, John de Lancie, Ike Eisenmann, James Gregory, Alex Henteloff, and James Whitmore, Jr., with stunts by Fred Carson).
Shugrue also edited a number of TV projects for Star Trek III writer and producer Harve Bennett. Among these are the 1971 ABC Movie of the Week (starring René Auberjonois), 1975's Guilty or Innocent: The Sam Sheppard Murder Case (starring John Crawford, Gene Dynarski, Paul Fix, Jerry Hardin, Paul Lambert, Stewart Moss, George Murdock, and William Windom), and 1984's The Jesse Owens Story (starring LeVar Burton, Ronny Cox, James B. Sikking, Victor Tayback, and Ben Vereen).
Shugrue was also an editor on the 1978 mini-series Centennial, working with fellow Trek editor Howard S. Deane. Among the performers who worked on this program are Michael Ansara, Ed Bakey, Henry Darrow, Cliff DeYoung, Robert DoQui, Robert Easton, Alex Henteloff, Brian Keith, Sally Kellerman, Stephen McHattie, Nick Ramus, Clive Revill, Eric Server, James Sloyan, Morgan Woodward, and Anthony Zerbe.
Shugrue edited three films for director : (1986, starring John Glover, Alex Henteloff, and Clarence Williams III), (1989, featuring Frank Military), and (1990). His editing credits also include such television shows as The Virginian, , and , (1978, directed by Leo Penn, starring Joanna Miles and René Auberjonois), and feature films like Two Mules for Sister Sara (1970), Raise the Titanic (1980, with cinematography by Matthew F. Leonetti), and Street Fighter (1994).
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Category:Memory Alpha production staff pages without an image
Robert Fortier

Robert Fortier was an actor who played Tomar in the second season episode . 
He filmed his scenes between Wednesday and Friday at Desilu Stage 9.
Fortier had previously co-starred with Original Series star William Shatner in (1965). He created the winged demon for that movie as well. Alexander the Great, an unsold pilot which starred Shatner in the title role, also featured Fortier.
Fortier frequently worked with director . Altman first directed Fortier on a few television projects, including the pilot for a series called The Gallant Men. Fortier went on to appear in many of Altman's films, including (1971, with René Auberjonois and John Schuck), (1980, starring Robin Williams and Shelley Duvall, with Richard Libertini), and O.C. and Stiggs. The latter two films also featured both Ray Walston and Paul Dooley, the latter of whom also co-starred with Fortier in (1980, with Alfre Woodard and Henry Gibson). Fortier's largest role was in (1977, starring Shelley Duvall, with Dennis Christopher and Sierra Pecheur).
Besides his stint on The Original Series, he made appearances on several other television shows, including Combat! (including an episode with Arthur Batanides and James B. Sikking), Gunsmoke (working with Vic Perrin, Andrew Prine, and William Windom) and The Outer Limits. In one episode of The Outer Limits entitled "Controlled Experiment", Fortier played the boyfriend of the character played by Grace Lee Whitney. Another episode of that series, "Production and Decay of Strange Particles", had Fortier working with his Star Trek co-star, Leonard Nimoy, as well a fellow Original Series guest stars Joseph Ruskin, Barry Russo, Willard Sage and Rudy Solari. His third and final Outer Limits episode, "Demon with a Glass Hand", was directed by Byron Haskin, written by Harlan Ellison, and co-starred Rex Holman, Arlene Martel and Abraham Sofaer.
Fortier was married to Dutch-born Tina (Christina) Vanderwall, then a Researcher at RAND Corp, on November 22, 1963. The marriage ended in October 1966. 
Fortier died of a heart attack on New Year's Day, 2005 in Orange, California. 
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Robert Gist

Robert Gist was an actor and later director, primarily for television. He directed the first season episode .
He directed episodes for such series as The Twilight Zone, The Untouchables, , Mission: Impossible, and (starring Jack Lord). He also directed Original Series actor George Takei in (1966).
Gist was also an actor, appearing in (1947, featuring Jeff Corey), (1951), (1953, starring Jean Simmons and Kenneth Tobey), (1953, also featuring Julie Newmar), and (1959, with Madlyn Rhue). Other films in which he appeared include (1949, with Marc Lawrence), (1949, with Norman Lloyd), (1958, with William Campbell and Grace Lee Whitney), and (1959, co-starring James Gregory, Nehemiah Persoff, and Ron Soble). He also appeared in episodes of , , , and Peter Gunn, and even had a regular role on (co-starring Meg Wyllie).
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Robert H. Justman (Admiral)

Robert H. Justman was a Starfleet officer in the 24th century.
As early as 2363, he was a flag officer with the rank of admiral. (, )
In 2368, he was listed as a Starfleet Command officer on the second version of the dedication plaque of the . (, )
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Robert Harper

Robert Harper was an actor who played Lathal Bine in the fourth season episode .
Harper filmed his scenes on Wednesday on Paramount Stage 8 but received no credit in the end credits of the episode.
His costume from this episode was later sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. 
Outside of Star Trek, he appeared in the television series , which featured Diana Muldaur, , , , and Commander in Chief. Harper starred on 
 from 2001-02 as Judge Irwin Hayes.
Harper also starred in some feature films. His first film role was in (1981); other roles were (1982, with Adrienne Barbeau, Fritz Weaver, Jon Lormer, and Don Keefer), (1983, with Sally Kellerman, Peter Mark Richman, Estee Chandler, John McLiam, Mark L. Taylor and stuntperson Jimmy Nickerson), (1988, with Nehemiah Persoff, Tony Jay, Tom McCleister, Dendrie Taylor, Wayne Grace, and Cary-Hiroyuki), (1994, with Patrick Stewart and Christopher Michael), (1992, with Harris Yulin, Erick Avari, George Murdock, and Jack Shearer), (1997, starring Kirstie Alley, with Robin Williams), (1999, with Bruce McGill, Vyto Ruginis, Joseph Hindy, and James Harper), and (1999, with Brian George, Musetta Vander, Vinny Argiro, and Athena Massey).
Harper died of cancer on January 23, 2020. 
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Robert J. Van Dyke

Robert John Van Dyke was a set construction foreman on , along with his identical twin brother, Michael Van Dyke. The Van Dyke brothers have also worked together as propmaker foremen on (2001) and also worked together on (2006), with Robert working on props and Michael serving as construction foreman. 
Robert Van Dyke's other credits include (1997, featuring Ian Abercrombie and Harvey Jason) and (1997, starring Clancy Brown and Dina Meyer), on which he was a property foreman and construction foreman, respectively. He was later credited as General Foreman on and (both 2000) and as a construction foreman on (2004).
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Van Dyke, Robert J.
Robert Johnson

Robert Johnson was a 29-year-old Human male born in 2238, who was married to Elaine Johnson. During the 2260s, he was the leader of the scientific expedition at the experimental colony on Gamma Hydra IV. 
When the planet went through the trail of a comet in 2267, radiation hit the planet, causing all of the colonists to age rapidly and subsequently die of old age. Johnson survived until the arrival of the and met the landing party along with his wife. 
He was brought to the Enterprises sickbay, but died soon afterwards. ()
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Robert Kazinsky

Robert Kazinsky is an actor who played in .
Kazinsky is known for his roles in films such as Red Tails (2012), (2013, with Idris Elba, Clifton Collins, Jr., Ron Perlman, Brad William Henke, Joe Pingue, Milton Barnes, Victoria Sawal, Jimmy Chimarios, and Phi Huynh), Hot Pursuit (2015, with John Carroll Lynch), Warcraft (2016, with Clancy Brown), Captain Marvel (2019, with Kenneth Mitchell), and The Gray Man (2022, with Alfre Woodard).
In his native Britain, Kazinsky played the character Sean Slater in over 250 episodes of between 2006 and 2008. He returned to the show in occasional appearances in 2009, 2019, 2021, and 2022.
In 2013, he played a recurring role in the sixth season of True Blood (with John Fleck, Keone Young, Tamlyn Tomita, and Katie Rowe). In 2015, he starred in (with Scott Menville, Mädchen Amick, Derek Webster, Henri Lubatti, Joseph Gatt, and Eric Steinberg).
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Robert Kerbeck

Robert Kerbeck is the former actor turned writer who played a Cardassian soldier in the third season episode . He filmed his scenes for this episode between Monday and Wednesday on Paramount Stage 4 and his makeup artist was Dean Jones.
Prior to his appearance on Star Trek, Kerbeck appeared in episodes of Monsters (1990, directed by Kenny Myers) and Viper (1994) and in the drama Whore 2 (1994).
Further acting work includes guest parts in episodes of (1994-1995, with Ashley Judd, Ron Fassler, Jeff Austin, Elizabeth Hoffman, and Cully Fredricksen), (1995, with Stephen Root, Brent Hinkley, Charles S. Chun, and Mike Starr), (1996, starring Eriq La Salle, with Tim de Zarn, Richard Penn, Christine Harnos, Ernest Perry, Jr., Lorna Raver, Jesse Littlejohn, and Lily Mariye), Melrose Place (1996, with Jeri Ryan), (1995-1996, with Branscombe Richmond and Brent Hinkley), (1996, with Cary-Hiroyuki, Mary Mara, Vyto Ruginis, and John Pyper-Ferguson), Viper (1997, with J. Downing), (1997), Night Man (1997, with Matt McColm, Felecia M. Bell, Michael Harney, Brian George, and Daniel Dae Kim), Boy Meets World (1997), (2000, with Tommy Hinkley, Biff Yeager, Mark Colson, and Mark Chaet), and (2000, with Gordon Clapp and Erich Anderson).
Film work include (1995, with Bruce Greenwood, Cari Shayne, and Ashley Judd), (1996, with Deirdre L. Imershein, Paul Eiding, and Michael Spound), the drama They Come at Night (1998, with Barbara Williams), the short film The Robber (1998, stunt coordination by Lynn Salvatori), the television science fiction film The Darwin Conspiracy (1999, directed by Winrich Kolbe and with Jason Brooks, Kevin Tighe, Tom Virtue, and Art Chudabala), (2000, with Michael Harris, Sam Anderson, and Michael Harney), and the short drama Confidences (2001).
Kerbeck retired from acting in 2000 and has been publishing novels and short stories such as "Re: Connected", "The Ballad of Mr. Jack", and "A Dish Best Served Warm".
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Robert King

Robert King is a stuntman, stunt actor, and stunt coordinator who performed stunts in .
King has performed and coordinated stunts for films such as (1985, starring Tim Thomerson, with Richard Herd, Biff Manard, Michael McGrady, and stunts by Scott Cook and Chris Doyle), (1985, with Michael Berryman, Penny Johnson, Nicholas Worth, and stunts by Tony Cecere, Chris Doyle, Kane Hodder, Rex Pierson, Sharon Schaffer, and Jeff Smolek), (1988, with Kenneth Marshall, Larry Cedar, and Don Stark), Wedlock (1991, with Basil Wallace, Richard Gilbert-Hill, Tina Lifford, and stunts by Hal Burton, Bud Davis, Michael Haynes, Randy Hall, Chuck Hicks, Maria Kelly, Rex Pierson, Bernie Pock, Don Pulford, J. Suzanne Rampe, Pat Romano, Lynn Salvatori, Rick Seaman, and Patricia Tallman), (1992, co-starring Julia Nickson and Joe Piscopo), Benefit of the Doubt (1993, with Christopher McDonald, Theodore Bikel, Patricia Tallman, and Heinrich James), (1994, with Jay Underwood, Michael Bailey Smith, Joseph Culp, Howard Shangraw, and stunts by Jeff Cadiente, Cole McKay, Denney Pierce, Jeff Pruitt, Spiro Razatos, Jerry Spicer, and Merritt Yohnka), Hologram Man (1995, with Michael Nouri), (1995, co-starring Anita Hart and Rosine "Ace" Hatem), (1996, starring Ashley Judd), (1997), (1998, with Jessica Collins and Monty Rex Perlin), (2001, starring Kirsten Dunst and Bruce Davison), (2005), J.J. Abrams' (2006, with Jane Daly, Tracy Middendorf, Bruce French, Ellen Bry, Dana Dru Evenson, and Douglas Price), and (2008, with Shauna Duggins), and has also performed in television series such as (1990, starring Gary Graham, Eric Pierpoint, Michele Scarabelli, and Ron Fassler).
He has also worked as a second unit director and producer on films such as (1995), The Second Civil War (1997), Highway (2002), and (2008).
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Robert L. McCullough

Robert L. McCullough is a producer, writer, and director who worked as producer on the last ten episodes of the second season of . He also wrote the story for the second season episode and, together with David Assael, the teleplay for the episode . In a piece of set decoration signage on Starbase 515, the character Doctor was named for him, seen in the episode . McCullough was interviewed by Patrick Jankiewicz for the February 1993 issue of , article "Man & Pakled".
McCullough wrote the stories for episodes of The Bionic Woman (1976-77), ' (1977-78), The Misadventures of Sheriff Lobo (1979), (1980), (1979-81), (1981-84, starring Robert Foxworth), Hollywood Wives (1985, with Joanna Cassidy and Mary Crosby), (1992), Zorro (1990-93, starring Duncan Regehr and Henry Darrow), Kung Fu: The Legend Continues (1993), , (1996), (1996), and as developer on (1997-99, starring Mark Sheppard and Melinda Clarke). He also wrote the teleplay for (1985), the screenplay and story for (1986), and the television drama Time Out for Dad (1987).
While McCullough worked as story editor and executive story consultant on B.J. and the Bear (1979-80) and Falcon Crest (1981-82), he was the creative consultant on JAG (1996-98). As producer he worked on Falcon Crest (1982-84), Hollywood Wives (1985), the three television movies he wrote the story for, and the television series Ohara (1987), Zorro (1990-93), High Tide (1994-97), and Soldier of Fortune, Inc. (1997-99).
His credits as director include an episode of Falcon Crest (1984, with Robert Foxworth), an episode of Fathers and Sons (1986, with Nicholas Guest), and six episodes of Zorro (1990-92).
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Robert L. Zachar

Robert L. Zachar , also credited as Robert Zachar, is an actor who appeared as the Klingon Head Guard in the fifth season episode and in as a Borg drone.
Among his acting resume are films such as Married People, Single Sex (1993, with Chase Masterson, Bob Rudd, and Joseph Pilato), Point Blank (1998, with stunts by Gary Baxley), Shark Hunter (2001), Python 2 (2002), and Dark Waters (2003, with Bruce Gray).
Zachar has guest starred in television series such as Mighty Morphin Power Rangers (1995-96), (1997), (1998, starring Stephen Collins and Catherine Hicks, and guest starring Christopher Michael and Christopher Ogden), and (1999, with Corbin Bernsen, Paul Collins, Rif Hutton, Dana Sparks, stunt coordinated by Diamond Farnsworth, and stunts by Tanner Gill).
==Star Trek appearances==
File:Ty'Gokor head guard.jpg|Klingon head guard
File:Borg Queen's sphere drone 3.jpg|Borg drone
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Robert Lederman

Robert "Bob" Lederman is a writer, director, and editor, who worked on , , , and . In he received an Emmy Award nomination for Outstanding Editing for a Series – Single Camera Production for his work on the Next Generation third season episode .
Captain Bob Lederman in the Next Generation second season episode was named after him. Lederman was interviewed in the in , article "Robert Lederman: Teacher of "I, Borg"" by Joe Nazzaro.
Prior to his work on Star Trek, Lederman worked as assistant and apprentice editor on (1980), (1980, starring Robin Williams), (1982), the television drama Deadly Encounter (1982), (1983, starring Michael Nouri), and (1987). As editor he worked on (1985), (1987, starring J.D. Cullum), and (1987, starring Richard Dean Anderson, directed by Michael Vejar).
Further credits as editor include Michael and Shawn Piller's (2002, starring Nicole de Boer) and the short drama Revenge (2006, written and directed by David Livingston and starring John Billingsley, Robert Picardo, and Crystal Allen).
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Robert Legato (Starfleet)

Robert "Rob" Legato was a Starfleet officer in the 24th century.
As vice admiral, on stardate 22519.5, he was head of the Mission Ops group at 40 Eridani A Starfleet Construction Yards during the construction of the . (, )
In 2353, he was listed as a Starfleet Operational Support Services officer on a directory for Starbase 32, Maxia sector. His office was located in room #35882. (, directory)
Legato, was a captain in 2363, when he was listed as a member of the Warp Technologies Development Group on the 2368 version of the dedication plaque for the . (, )
By 2364, Legato became the commanding officer of the . After stardate 41547.8, he received an order about security clearances to classified material for a project from Admiral of the Starfleet Mission Operations Division. (, okudagram)
In early 2367, on stardate 44034.3, he was treated in the on Melina II for the Iresine Syndrome. It was later discovered that in fact he had been subjected to a telepathic memory invasion by the Ullian Jev. (, okudagram)
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Robert Lombardo

Robert Lombardo is an actor who appeared as a Starfleet vice admiral in the second season episode . He received no credit for this appearance but was identified by the call sheet. Lombardo filmed his scenes on Monday on Paramount Stage 9.
In 1968, Lombardo was featured in , starring Roddy McDowall, with James Daly, Lou Wagner, Paul Lambert, Jane Ross, and Felix Silla. He also appeared as a bar patron in (1992, with Kirstie Alley, Kelsey Grammer, Bebe Neuwirth, Paul Willson, Cameron Thor, Mirron E. Willis, Mark Watson, Theresa St. Clair, Grace Harrell, Don Bennett, Gary Hunter, Brian Demonbreun, Michael Prokopuk, and Robert Cox), (1994, with Raye Birk, Matt Roe, Earl Boen, Rosalind Ingledew, Alex Zimmerman, Marc Alaimo, Rick Scarry, Bob Scribner, Marcy Goldman, Bill Erwin, Bill Zuckert, Lena Banks, Symba Smith, David Keith Anderson, Kevin G. Tracey, Mark Kosakura, Warren Tabata, Catherine Wong, Cooper, Al Ahlf, Gene Poe, John Staible, Sam Alejan, Kevin Grevioux, George Sasaki, Dan Magee, Jim Portnoy, Lou DeGrado, Robert Coffee, Andray Johnson, Star Halm, Robert Buckingham, Rob Plaza, Rachen Assapiomonwait, Jessie Biscardi, Buzz Barbee, Kelly Burris, Jasmine Gagnier, Joycelyn Robinson, Mike Paciorek, Kimberly Auslander, Dale Kasman, and Martin Valinsky).
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Category:VOY performers
Robert MacKenzie

Robert MacKenzie is the actor who played Trazko in the second season episode .
His previous television credits include V (in which he co-starred with Anthony De Longis, John McLiam, Duncan Regehr, and Jeff Yagher), (starring Corbin Bernsen), , (with Ann Gillespie), and (1993, starring actors Scott Bakula and Dean Stockwell). He also appeared in (1990, co-starring William Schallert), and (1991, starring Leonard Nimoy). Both of these movies were directed by Joseph Sargent.
His latest screen appearance was in the 1995 TV movie Liz: The Elizabeth Taylor Story, co-starring Judith Jones, Michael McGrady, Eugene Roche, and Ray Wise.
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Robert Mandan

Robert Mandan was the actor who played Kotan Pa'Dar in the second season episode .
Mandan may be best known for his roles as Chester Tate in , Colonel Lawrence Fielding in Private Benjamin and James Bradford in Three's Company and Three's a Crowd.
He also guest starred in Mission: Impossible, , All in the Family (with Michael Pataki), , (with Gregory Sierra), Maude (with Adrienne Barbeau), , (with Marc Alaimo and Lee Meriwether), The Love Boat, (with Bernie Casey, Todd Bryant, and Paul Sorvino), and .
Mandan appeared in motion pictures such as Light Fantastic, (1972), (1972), (1977, with Kenneth Tobey and William Wellman Jr.), (1982, with Merritt Butrick), The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas, (1992), (1997), and Teddy Bears' Picnic (with Michael McKean).
Mandan died on 29 April 2018. (Screen Actors Guild Magazine, Special Edition 2019, p. 94)
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