nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Shauna O'Brien

Shauna O'Brien is an actress and model who played the part of Omag's woman in the fifth season episode . She filmed her scenes on Wednesday on Paramount Stage 8.
Born in Pasco, Washington, USA, O'Brien grew up with seven brothers on a farm and spent much time at rodeos and even won prizes for this sport. At the age of 18 she moved to Los Angeles and started taking acting classes. She earned her SAG card with a featured part in (1987, with Paul Guilfoyle and directed by Leonard Nimoy) which was later cut. During this time she was also featured in (1990, starring Eddie Murphy, with Kevin Tighe, Ed O'Ross, David Anthony Marshall, Bernie Casey, Page Leong, Allan Graf, Biff Yeager, Rex Pierson, Benjamin W.S. Lum and Victor Brandt), (1990, with Julie Warner and Angela Paton), and (1990, with Jason Alexander, Elinor Donahue, Larry A. Hankin, Dey Young, and Norman Large).
After she appeared in several music videos for artists such as , , and , she started modeling and became the January 1992 Penthouse "Pet of the Month". During this time she used the pseudonym Stevie Jean. O'Brien soon started to work on several erotic softcore movies such as Seduce Me: Pamela Principle 2 (1994), Wild Malibu Weekend! (1995), and Friend of the Family (1995). She appeared in episodes of Beverly Hills Bordello (1996 and 1998) and Kama Sutra (2000), became Lady Chatterley in the erotic series Lady Chatterley's Stories (2000-2001) and Maggie Henson on the video series Emanuelle 2000/2001 (2000-2003), and starred in the erotic parody video series Sex Files (2000) and Bare Wrench Project (2002-2005).
Beside her film and television work, O'Brien had pictorials and articles in magazines such as The Girls of Penthouse, Celebrity Sleuth, Celebrity Skin, Playboy, and Femme Fatales and performed in various internet videos and on paysites such as Danni's Hard Drive website.
Among her later film work are the erotic fantasy film Pretty Cool (2006) and the television movie The Lusty Busty Babe-a-que (2008). Today, O'Brien is a mother of two and is working as photographer.
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Shawn Lane

Shawn Patrick Lane is a stuntman and stunt actor who performed stunts in several episodes of such as a Vulcan Seleya crewmember in the third season episode and as stunt double for Jonathan Schmock in the final episode . He received no credit for his appearances.
Lane is nicknamed "The Hurricane". He has doubled for stars such as Josh Duhamel, John Turturro, Alexander Skarsgard, Rhys Coiro, Vince Vaughn, Jerry O'Connell, Tim Robbins, Geoffrey Blake, David James Elliott, Ivan Sergej, Tim Stack, Tim Matheson, Matthew Lillard, Tom Green, Sacha Baron Cohen, and Daniel Day Lewis.
Among his stunt resume are films such as Bachelor Party (1984), Weird Science (1985), (1986, with Henry Gibson), (1986), (1988, starring Robert Englund, with Lisa Wilcox, Brooke Bundy, and stunts by Doc Charbonneau, Maria Kelly, Paula Moody, Noon Orsatti, and Kimberly L. Ryusaki), (1989), (1990) and (1993), both with Peter Weller, (1997), (1997, with Robin Sachs, Ian Abercrombie, Geno Silva, Harry Hutchinson, Marjean Holden, Katy Boyer, J. Patrick McCormack, and stunts by Todd Bryant, Chris Durand, Gary Epper, Tom Huff, Steve Kelso, Rich Minga, Tom Morga, Manny Perry, and Pat Romano), (1998), (2001), (2002, with Kirsten Dunst), Old School (2003), (2003), (2003), (2004), (2005), Talladega Nights: The Legend of Ricky Bobby (2006), (2007), (2007), and (2008).
Lane has also performed stunts in television series such as , , (starring Scott Bakula and Dean Stockwell), Dark Justice, (starring Branscombe Richmond), , Dark Skies, (starring Clarence Gilyard, Jr. and Noble Willingham), (2000-02, starring Lisa Banes), (2002 & 2004), , (2005), and (2006).
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Shawn McConnell

Shawn McConnell is a former professional dart player turned into stuntman who appeared as a Nausicaan bodyguard in the fourth season episode . As a background actor he received no on-screen credit for this appearance. The story for this episode required two performers who had experience in playing darts and McConnell took the role alongside fellow darts player James Lomas. Both McConnell and Lomas also worked as dart advisors for Deep Space Nine.
McConnell started out in the stunt industry in the '90s and has performed stunts in the short comedy American Icarus (2002, with Jerry Rector), (2003, with stunts by Jon Braver, Jennifer Caputo, Mark Chadwick, Shauna Duggins, Tom Huff, Rob Mars, Pat Romano, Jeff Wolfe, and Christopher Leps), the thriller The Last Ride (2004, with stunts by Doug Coleman, Eliza Coleman, Mark DeAlessandro, and Steve Holladay), and (2005, with stunts by Marjean Holden, Rich Minga, and Sharon Shaffer).
Prior to his stunt work he worked as background performer such as a Minbari on Babylon 5. McConnell specializes in motorcycle, car, and fight stunts.
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Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
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Shawn McKay

Shawn McKay is a hair stylist who worked on the first and second seasons of and . In he received an Emmy Award nomination for Outstanding Individual Achievement in Hairstyling for a Series for his work on the Voyager pilot episode , shared with Josée Normand, Patricia Miller, Karen Asano-Myers, Dino Ganziano, Rebecca De Morrio, Barbara Minster, Janice D. Brandow, Gloria Ponce, Caryl Codon-Tharp, Katherine Rees, Virginia Kearns, Patricia Vecchio, Faith Vecchio, and Audrey Levy.
Prior to his work on Star Trek, McKay worked as hair stylist on (1978), (1981), (1989-90), (1991), (1993), and (1993, with Mark Bussan and Shirley Dolle).
Further credits as hair stylist include the television drama Dazzle (1995), episodes of (1999) and Robbery Homicide Division, (2001, with Roxy D'Alonzo and Jennifer Turchi), (2003, with Georgina Williams), (2004), and (2004, with Allan A. Apone, Ginger Damon, Carolyn L. Elias, Kimberly Felix-Burke, Kathrine Gordon, Carol A. O'Connell, Brad Scott, Marsha Shearrill, Erwin H. Kupitz, and Gilbert A. Mosko).
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Category:Makeup staff
Category:Emmy Award nominees
Shawna Benson

Shawna Benson is a writer and producer who worked as staff writer on the first season of , along with her sister and writing partner, Julie Benson.
In 2014, the Benson sisters worked as staff writers on and wrote seven episodes of the comedy series Emma Approved. From 2016 to 2018, they worked as writers, story editors, and executive story editors on the sci-fi drama series .
In 2019, they served as co-producers and staff writers on the fantasy action series Wu Assassins (with Tzi Ma), and in 2022, they wrote an episode of the animated series He-Man and the Masters of the Universe (with Kimberly Brooks, Grey Griffin, Tom Kenny, Wallace Shawn, and Fred Tatasciore). They also wrote various titles for DC Comics.
==Writing credits==
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** (with Kevin & Dan Hageman, Julie Benson, Lisa Schultz Boyd, Nikhil S. Jayaram, Diandra Pendleton-Thompson, Chad Quandt, and Aaron J. Waltke)
** (with Kevin & Dan Hageman, Julie Benson, Lisa Schultz Boyd, Nikhil S. Jayaram, Diandra Pendleton-Thompson, Chad Quandt, and Aaron J. Waltke)
** (with Julie Benson)
==External link==
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Category:Writers
Category:Producers
Shay Astar

Shay Astar is the actress and singer who played Isabella in the fifth season episode . She is perhaps best known for her recurring role as Tommy's girlfriend August on the situation comedy television series . Astar filmed her scenes on "Imaginary Friend" between Wednesday and Monday and Wednesday and Thursday on Paramount Stage 8, 9, and 16.
Astar's first television role was that of the young "K.C." Koloski on in 1991. veterans Robert Picardo, Jeff Kober, and Concetta Tomei were regulars on this series at the time. Astar made her film debut that same year, playing Elizabeth in the comedy Ernest Scared Stupid. She again worked with Robert Picardo in the 1992 film Samantha, in which Astar played the title character as a child while Picardo played her biological father.
Following her appearance on Star Trek: The Next Generation, Astar guest-starred on such television shows as (starring Scott Bakula and Dean Stockwell), (starring William Daniels, with Jason Marsden), and (starring Eriq La Salle, with Carlos Carrasco, Cully Fredricksen, and Lily Mariye). She also starred in NBC's and worked with Robert Beltran, Brigid Brannagh, and Dakin Matthews in the 1993 TV movie Rio Shannon.
Astar was the voice of Andrea on the 1996 animated series The Oz Kids and the direct-to-video movies based on the show. Bradley Pierce also had a voice role in these productions. In 1999, Astar appeared in the film Deal of a Lifetime, along with Ron Glass. She played August on 3rd Rock from the Sun from 1996 through 1999, appearing in twenty episodes of the show. Among the other performers she worked with on the show were Karen Austin, Jim Beaver, Richard Fancy, Frank Kopyc, and Brenda Strong.
Astar later was directed by James Contner in an episode of . She has also appeared on the CBS' (with Abby Brammell and Michael Shamus Wiles) and Cold Case (directed by Roxann Dawson). Her film credits include (2006, featuring fellow Next Generation guest star Ed Lauter), and an appearance in (2014).
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Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Shazad Latif

Shazad Latif is the British actor who played in the first and second seasons of .
Latif also portrayed the Klingon Voq, for which, prior to the episode , he was credited under the name Javid Iqbal, since using his real name in relation to this character would likely have revealed information intended to be a major plot twist.
Originally, CBS announced in December 2016 that Latif was to portray the Klingon Kol, a protégé of T'Kuvma. However, in April 2017, it was stated that Latif would instead play Tyler, while T'Kuvma's protégé was renamed Voq (who would, ultimately, still be played by Latif) and the name was given to a leader of a rival Klingon Great House (portrayed by Kenneth Mitchell). 
In disguising his role as Voq, Latif chose his credited name in memory of his deceased father. He noted that the period of maintaining the deception was "a year of keeping up a crazy secret [it] was like being in the CIA." 
Latif was born in London and is of a mixed English, Scottish, and Pakistani descent. In 2009-11, he played a recurring role as data analyst Tariq Masood on the eighth through tenth seasons of . In 2012-15, he had a recurring role in the comedy series Toast of London. In 2016, he played Dr. Henry Jekyll in the third season of , alongside Harry Treadaway. He can also be seen in guest roles in episodes of , Black Mirror (with Lydia Wilson), Love Matters, and .
He also appeared in films such as The Man Who Knew Infinity (2015), The Second Best Exotic Marigold Hotel (2015), The Commuter (2018, with Jonathan Banks and Ross Carter), and Rogue Agent (2022).
In 2022, Latif was cast in the lead role of Captain Nemo in , however, despite the first season having already been filmed, the show was shelved by Disney. 
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Voq.jpg|Voq
File:Ash Tyler aboard prison ship.jpg|Multiple appearances
File:Voq, mirror.jpg|Voq (mirror)
File:Ash Tyler.jpg|Ash Tyler
=== Appearances as Ash Tyler ===
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Category:Performers
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Sheep

A sheep was a variety of ruminant mammal, often raised for their wool or skin. A male was known as a ram, while a young sheep was known as a lamb. The Ovis dalli was 
When Spock tried to match the sound of the Whale Probe to the sound of various Earth animals while using the phylum search mode aboard the Klingon Bird-of-Prey HMS Bounty in 2286. Among the search results was the name of one species of sheep, the Ovis dalli. ()
In an alternate timeline, a herd of sheep were grazing outside London on Earth in 2259. ()
In 2267, Spock cited an old Earth simile to refer to the inhabitants of Argelius II as being "as peaceful as sheep." ()
The term "lamb" could be a term of endearment. In 2367, "Maid Marian"'s servant called her "my poor lamb", fearing she was ill when she claimed to be Vash, not Marian. ()
In 2370, Vice Admiral Alynna Nechayev observed to Captain Jean-Luc Picard that "[Gul] Evek manages to make the Cardassians sound like helpless sheep being preyed on by Federation wolves." ()
In 2372, the Ferengi imposed a six percent tariff on Karemman fleece imported from the Karemma, claiming that it was added to help offset the "lost income of Tarkalean sheep herders." ()
When The Doctor reverted a member of Species 8472 from a Human to its natural state, he commented "talk about a wolf in sheep's clothing," based on an old Earth saying. ()
== Foods made with sheep ==
*Aubergine stew
*Crown roast of lamb
*Fondue
*Haggis
*Lamb stew
*Mutton
*Rack of lamb
== Appendices ==
=== See also ===
* Aries
* Dodge Ram
*"The Boy Who Cried Wolf"
* "Mary Had a Little Lamb"
* "The Ox and Lamb"
=== Background information ===
As originally conceived, the Alfa 177 canine was to be a "sheep-like" animal.
Additionally, in , Q can be seen wearing a decoration in the shape of a sheep, an insignia of the historic .
=== Apocrypha ===
In a mission in Star Trek Online, B'vat says "And just like a Tarkalean sheep, you will be blindly led to the slaughter."
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Category:Earth animals
Category:Animals
Sheila Leighton

Sheila Leighton played the role of Luma in the third season episode . She filmed her scenes on Wednesday and Thursday at Paramount Stage 3.
She also made appearances in (with Peter Brocco and Rex Holman), , (with Gilbert Green and John McLiam), (with Gil Perkins), and .
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de:Sheila Leighton
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Category:Performers
Category:TOS performers
Shel Dorf letter to Gene Roddenberry - Comic Con 1973 (podcast)

== Summary ==
:San Diego Comic Con organizer Shel Dorf sent Gene Roddenberry the program book along with an invitation to appear at the next event he'd host, King Kon. On this, the 50th anniversary of SDCC, The Trek Files is proud to welcome someone who was there from the beginning: the original Comic Con Star Trek liaison, Jean Graham.
== Related document ==
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Sheldon Peters Wolfchild

Sheldon Peters Wolfchild is the actor who played Joe Falling Hawk in the fifth season episode . 
Wolfchild belongs to the Lakota tribe of Native Americans. He is the youngest son of noted professional Bantamweight boxer , and is the former spouse of noted songwriter . His acting career began with eight appearances as Sheldon, along with Sainte-Marie and their son, Dakota Starblanket, in Season 8 through Season 11 of Sesame Street (1977-1980).
He later appeared in a number of Western films, including The Avenging (1982, with Mark Margolis and Dan Koko), followed by a role in (1990, with Charles Rocket, Wayne Grace, Donald Hotton, and Michael Horton).
On television, he appeared on (1991, with Corbin Bernsen, Larry Drake, Sam Anderson, and Branscombe Richmond), (1991, with Terry O'Quinn, Nick Ramus, Tim Ransom, Robert Schenkkan, and Dean Stockwell), Miracle in the Wilderness (1992, with Kim Cattrall and David Oliver), (1994, with Mark Margolis).
Following his appearance on The Next Generation, he appeared in (1995, with Charles Napier, Patrick Kilpatrick, Nick Ramus, Vincent Schiavelli, Don Stark, Michael Hungerford, Gary Epper, and Jeff Cadiente), (1995, starring Clarence Gilyard, Jr. and Noble Willingham, with Nick Ramus), (1995, with Castulo Guerra, Tony Plana, Patrick Stewart, Tom Jackson, Frank Salsedo, and Kurtwood Smith), the drama The Scarlet Letter (1995, with George Aguilar, Diane Salinger, and Larissa Laskin), and (1996).
Later projects included more comedy-themed productions, including an episode of The Gale Whitman Show (2003) and the romance comedy Cold Feet (2008).
In 2014, he produced and directed two documentaries, The Doctrine of Discovery: Unmasking the Domination Code and Star Dreamers, the latter of which he wrote and is still in post-production phase.
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Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Shell Game

:For the in-universe article about the confidence trick see shell game.
Trapped without power, the USS Enterprise crew must race to solve the mystery of a lifeless Romulan space station.
Shell Game is a Pocket TOS novel – #63 in the numbered series – written by Melissa Crandall. Published by Pocket Books, it was first released in .
== Summary ==
;From the book jacket
:While on a routine mission to retrieve a research drone for recycling, the encounters a Romulan space station adrift within Federation borders. Exploring the lifeless station, the crew finds ghostly apparitions flitting at the edges of sight.
:Soon the Enterprise is also inexplicably without power. Captain Kirk and his crew must now solve the mystery of the strange apparitions before the Starship suffers the station's fate.
:The situation becomes desperate when a Romulan warship arrives looking for the station, and the Romulan Commander accuses the Federation of treachery. Before Captain Kirk can save the Starship Enterprise from complete destruction, he must avoid becoming drawn into a deadly shell game – a game that will leave no winners and no survivors.
== Background information ==
* This is the only solo Star Trek novel written by Melissa Crandall, though she was briefly part of the L.A. Graf writing team, contributing to the novel Ice Trap. The novel was one of two proposals put to Pocket by the L.A. Graf team after Ice Trap; the other was what became the second Graf novel, Death Count. Shell Game was ultimately written by Crandall alone after she moved to New York. ()
== Characters ==
; James T. Kirk
; Leonard McCoy
; Spock
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Category:Novels
Shep Houghton

Shep Houghton was an actor who played an Empire TV cameraman in the second season episode . He received no credit for this role.
==Family and early life==
Shep Houghton's family was initially from the Ohio Valley region, his grandfather Charles Houghton (1848 – 1906) having settled in the area prior to the American Civil War. Shep's father George Henry Houghton (1880 – 1959) was responsible for moving his own family first to Utah and eventually California, where his son Shep was first exposed to show business.
Starting in 1927, just barely a teenager, Houghton began working as an extra in films, taking background jobs in the weekend (through Central Casting), while attending high school during the week. His career spanned almost five decades of appearing in smaller or background roles, or as a dancer in over 280 films and television episodes. 
He can be seen in The Wizard of Oz (1939, with Billy Curtis and Jerry Maren) and (1939, with Phyllis Douglas, photographed by Ernest Haller), and had been one of the last surviving cast members of both films.
==Work as an extra==
Houghton spent his entire career working as a background extra in films throughout the 1940s through the 70s, including My Dream Is Yours (1949; with Sam Bagley and Benjie Bancroft). One of his more noteworthy appearances was as a courtroom spectator in (1961, starring William Shatner). He also appeared in several episodes of The Untouchables which featured guest roles for Nehemiah Persoff and Joseph Ruskin. Houghton also appeared as an extra in , again with guest appearances by Persoff as well as Paul Sorensen.
Houghton was also a frequent extra on , a show starring a plethora of Star Trek actors such as Leonard Nimoy, DeForest Kelley, and Torin Thatcher among many others.
==Retirement and later life==
Houghton retired from acting in 1977 and eventually moved to Washington State.
From July 2015 until his death, Houghton was the oldest living known actor to have appeared in the Star Trek franchise, following the death of Star Trek background actor Olaf Pooley. He is only the fifth Star Trek performer to reach the age of 100, following Viola Stimpson, Buzz Barbee, Ellen Albertini Dow, and Pooley. With Houghton's death, Dick Cherney became the oldest living Star Trek performer.
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Category:TOS performers
Shepherd

In agriculture, a shepherd, sheperdess, or herder, was someone who tended to and guarded flocks of sheep. The term could also be used to describe someone tending to and guiding a group of people.
When Apollo first greeted the crew of the , he announced how long he had awaited that moment, and reminisced of "lush and beautiful Earth, the green fields and blue skies, the simple shepherds and their flocks."
Doctor McCoy later theorized that Apollo and his people would have been gods "to the simple shepherds and tribesmen of early Greece", when they visited Earth centuries earlier. 
Later, when Carolyn Palamas betrayed Apollo and his love, she told him, "Love you? Be logical. I'm not some simple shepherdess you can awe. Why, I could no more love you than I could love a new species of bacteria." ()
The main character of the story of The Boy Who Cried Wolf was a young boy who was a shepherd. He would falsely tell nearby villagers that a wolf was threatening his sheep, but when they arrived to help him, he said that it left. After doing this repeatedly the villagers knew he was lying and did nothing when he did tell the truth. He ended up being eaten by the wolf. ()
In 2372, the Ferengi imposed a six percent tariff on woolen goods they traded with the Karemma, claiming that the tax was added to help offset the "lost income of Tarkalean sheep herders." According to Quark, they were hardworking people, "You have to feel for them". ()
Kathryn Janeway once compared taking four inefficient officers on an away mission to a shepherd tending to a flock. At the conclusion of the mission, she said "The Good Shepherd went after some lost sheep... and ran into a wolf." ()
=== See also ===
* Cowboy
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Category:Victual occupations