nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
John (disambiguation)

John is a first name, and may refer to the following cast and crew:
* The 
** John Colicos, the actor who portrayed Count .
** John de Lancie, the actor who portrayed an officer of the People's Nationalist Force on Terra in "Experiment in Terra". 
** John Dullaghan, the actor who portrayed Doctor Wilker in various episodes.
** John Dykstra, the special effects supervisor of the episodes "Saga of a Star World" and "The Gun on Ice Planet Zero".
** John Fink, the actor who portrayed Doctor Paye in the pilot episode "Saga of a Star World".
** John Holland, the actor who portrayed the Rising Star Maitre d'.
** John Hoyt, the actor who portrayed Sire Domra in "Baltar's Escape".
** John Ireland Jr., a writer with a "story by" credit for the two parter "The Gun on Ice Planet Zero".
** John Tartaglia, a song composer who wrote with Sue Collins and Glen Larson "It's Love, Love, Love" sung in "Saga of a Star World".
** John Williams, the actor who portrayed an unnamed statesman in the two parter, "War of the Gods".
** John Zenda, the actor who portrayed the third cop in Galactica 1980's "Galactica Discovers Earth, Part I"
* The Re-imagined Series
** John Dahl, director of an episode of Season 4.
** John Hainsworth, the actor who portrayed a caged man on the Guardian basestar in "Razor".
** John Heard, the actor who portrayed Commander Barry Garner in the episode "The Captain's Hand".
** John Hodgman, the actor who portrayed Dr. Gerard in the episode "No Exit".
** John Mann, the actor who portrayed Major Jackson Spencer in the Miniseries, as well as Linden in the episode "Black Market".
** John Pyper-Ferguson, the actor who portrayed Captain Cole "Stinger" Taylor in "Pegasus" and "Resurrection Ship, Part I," as well as Tomas Vergis on Caprica.
** Peter-John Prinsloo, the actor who portrayed Lieutenant Mei "Freaker" Firelli, an officer from Pegasus.
John may refer to the characters of:
* John, a Being of Light introduced in the Original Series episode "Experiment in Terra".
* John, a young boy running loose on in "The Plan".
* John "Snitch" Burke, a Viper pilot on in the Re-imagined Series episode "The Passage".
* John Cavil, or the Cylon Number One, in the Re-imagined Series.
* John Russel Fowler, the deceased father of the Terran Sarah Fowler, from the Original Series episode "Greetings From Earth".
* John "Bones" Lavell, a Viper pilot in the Re-imagined Series.
* John Steadman, a farmer who controls the Growers' Association that the Galacticans' contend with in the Galactica 1980 episode, "Space Croppers".
* John Stockton, the owner of the Stanford Chemical Plant in Paradise Valley, California in the Galactica 1980 two-parter, "The Super Scouts".
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John Colicos

John Colicos (December 10, 1928 - March 6, 2000) played the traitorous Lord Baltar in the Original Series.
Before Battlestar, John Colicos was well known in the science fiction community in his role as Commander Kor, the first Klingon seen in the original Star Trek. He reprised the character of Kor for the third Star Trek series, Star Trek: Deep Space Nine in three episodes: "Blood Oath," "The Sword of Kahless," and "Once More Unto the Breach".
Colicos was a Canadian and a well-received Shakespearian actor. He is also well known as Dr. Mikkos Cassadine from the TV soap opera, General Hospital.
Colicos' final acting appearance was his reprise of Baltar in the mock trailer Battlestar Galactica: The Second Coming, aired at many science fiction conventions in 1999.
Colicos was married to Mona McHenry from 1956 to 1981, when they divorced. They have two children, one of them actor Nicholas Colicos. 
== Quotes ==
Describing his acting philosophy: "When all else fails, be enigmatic."
== External links ==
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John Dahl

John Dahl is a film director and screenwriter. Born in Billings, Montana in 1956, Dahl is the second of four children. He first attended the University of Montana, and later attended Montana State University, where he was a student of Bill Pullman. While studying there, he met his wife Beth Friedberg and later received a degree in film. After, he and Friedberg both attended the American Film Institute.
After starting his career as a storyboard artist and assistant director, Dahl moved on to making short films and directing music videos. In 1989 he wrote and directed his first feature film, Kill Me Again. He also directed Red Rock West, The Last Seduction, Rounders, and other films between 1989 and the present.
He was asked by Ron Moore to direct the Season Four episode "The Oath". Originally, David Eick attempted to get Kevin Smith as the director, but due to a miscommunication between Eick and Moore, and a delay on Smith's part, the job went to Dahl.
== Director credits for Battlestar Galactica and Caprica ==
*Battlestar Galactica Season 4
**"The Oath"
*Caprica
**"False Labor"
**"The Dirteaters"
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John Fink

John Fink (born 11 February 1940) is an American actor. 
Born in Detroit, Michigan, Fink is billed as a supporting actor in "Saga of a Star World". However, due to his character being pivotal to Serina's "space cancer" storyline, and that storyline being removed from the final version, his scenes were reduced to the brief appearance where he is fixing Cassiopeia's broken arm.
Fink's other appearances on television include Quincy, M.E.' and Ally McBeal. He recently appeared in the Jim Carey movie, The Number 23.
== External links ==
Category: Glen Larson Productions Cast and Crew
John Heard

John Heard (born 3 March 1945 in Washington, D.C.) was an American actor and producer.
Heard's career has lent itself to many television and theatrical portrayals, including roles in the movies Big, Gladiator, The Pelican Brief, and Steel City (which he also produced).
Heard's television credits (many of which are roles in made-for-TV movies) include recurring and regular roles in popular shows as The Sopranos, Jack and Bobby, and Prison Break.
Heard played Barry Garner the chief engineer-turned-commander of battlestar Pegasus in the Re-imagined Series episode, "The Captain's Hand".
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John Hodgman

John Hodgman (born June 3, 1971) is an American actor, author and humorist. He is best known for his personification of a PC in the Apple's "Get a Mac" advertising campaign and his work as the "Resident Expert" on The Daily Show with Jon Stewart. Hodgman has also written three books: The Areas of My Expertise and its sequels More Information Than You Require and That Is All.
On July 17, 2005, he wrote about the Re-imagined Series for The New York Times Magazine.
John Hodgman starred as Dr. Gerard, a neurosurgeon, in the Re-imagined Series episode "No Exit". 
== Notes ==
*In the podcast for "Crossroads, Part I," Ronald D. Moore notes that the scotch Edradour 10 was a gift from John Hodgman.
*In "The Areas of My Expertise," John Hodgman has a long running gag on hoboes. On whether or not they exist within the Fleet, he states: "it's impossible to say, as the hoboes look just like us now."The e-mail correspondence can be found here.
== Related Imagery ==
Image:John Hodgman in Hot Dog's Viper.jpg|John Hodgman in Brendan "Hot Dog" Costanza's Viper on a recent trip to Vancouver.
== References ==
== External links ==
*The New York Times: Ron Moore's Deep Space Journey
*John Hodgman's Blog
*Twitter account
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John Holland

John Holland (May 16, 1908—May 21, 1993) was an American actor of film and television.
With a film career that began in the mid 1930s, the Nebraskan-born Holland transitioned into television, appearing in various television shows, including The Mary Tyler Moore Show, Perry Mason, F Troop, The Twilight Zone (with Jonathan Harris), The Streets of San Francisco (with Nehemiah Persoff), and The Honeymooners.
John Hoyt

John Hoyt (born John Hoysradt on 5 October 1905, in Bronxville, New York, died 15 September 1991 in Santa Cruz, California) was an American film and television actor who played Sire Domra in the Original Series episode "Baltar's Escape".
Hoyt's five-decade career includes notable films such as the groundbreaking science-fiction motion picture When Worlds Collide, Spartacus, and The Conqueror. The latter film, co-starring popular American actors John Wayne, Agnes Moorehead (Bewitched) and Susan Hayward, was filmed in an area contaminated with nuclear fallout from a ground-level test site. A very disproportionate percentage of the cast and crew of this movie eventually died of some form of cancer.
Hoyt's television career spanned almost every imaginable genre, from medical drama, science fiction, western, court drama, comedy, and spy dramas. Hoyt played Dr. Phil Boyce in the series pilot for the original Star Trek series, and had many recurring and brief roles in classic and contemporary TV shows, including The Virginian, Perry Mason, Hogan's Heroes, Get Smart, The Outer Limits, Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea, The Time Tunnel and The Flying Nun. Perhaps Hoyt's most unusual credit is in the X-rated parody of Flash Gordon, called Flesh Gordon, in 1974. In the Twilight Zone he played a three-armed Martian in the episode "Will The Real Martian Please Stand Up?"
For over a decade from the mid-1970s to mid-1980s, Hoyt was seen regularly in commercials for Midas Muffler as "Old Man Creedy". He was a regular on Gimme a Break! as Grandpa Stanley Kaninsky during its six year run (1981-1987)
Hoyt died of lung cancer in 1991.
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John Mann

John Mann (September 18, 1962—November 20, 2019) was the Canadian actor who portrayed the characters Linden and Jackson Spencer in the re-imagined Battlestar Galactica. 
Born in Calgary, Alberta, Canada, Mann later followed his career into music in the 1990s, becoming the lead singer, guitarist and co-songwriter of Spirit of the West, a Canadian alternative rock band whose biggest successes were "And if Vencie is Sinking" and "Political." In addition to fame acquired by the classic frosh week anthem "Home for a Rest," he released three solo albums in the 2000s and 2010s.
He began his acting career in 1981 with a small character in the romantic movie Return to the Blue Lagoon (written by Leslie Stevens). As an actor, his television work included stints on Intelligence, Bionic Woman, Da Vinci's Inquest, Haunted, and Dark Angel.
Mann passed away following the early onset of Alzheimer's disease at age 57.
== References ==
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John Pyper-Ferguson

John Pyper-Ferguson plays Tomas Vergis on Caprica. He also played Captain Cole "Stinger" Taylor in the episodes "Pegasus" and "Resurrection Ship, Part I" of the Re-imagined Series and marine Xander Toth in (Blood and Chrome).
Ferguson also appeared as the holographic character Eli Hollander in the Star Trek: The Next Generation episode "A Fistful of Datas".
== External Links ==
*Unofficial J. Pyper-Ferguson Homepage
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John Russel Fowler

John Russel Fowler was the father of Sarah Fowler. He owned a residence on Paradeen, a planet under the influence of the Eastern Alliance.
He built the android Vector to aid him in maintaining his residence.
Vector and his android counterpart Hector greeted Sarah Fowler, Michael and an expedition from consisting of and .
Fowler had died since his daughter's last visit. The androids show the group the grave of their master .
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John Steadman

John Steadman is a wealthy land owner and farmer in California, United States of America, Earth circa 1980 CE.
Steadman is the former employer of Hector Alonzo, in addition to other Hispanics. However, Steadman's racial attitudes towards Hispanics are negative, as he believes them to be nothing more than peasants. Steadman's hired hands Barrett and Maze typically handle the physical labor and harassment of those Steadman wants brought to heel, when they aren't on his farm attempting to ride his feral horse, Satan. 
Given these attitudes, in addition to his avarice, Steadman makes it a point to destroy smaller farms by using his clout in the Growers' Association. Things come to a head when he dams up the only source of water in the area during a drought. 
== Downfall ==
However, things turn bad for Steadman once Warriors Troy and Dillon arrive. After they begin helping Alonzo on his farm, in order to prepare an agricultural colony for Galactican race, Steadman grows suspicious about Troy and Dillon and goes to investigate. Steadman sees the Warriors plow the ground using their laser pistols, the Super Scouts seed the field using their special abilities, and the anti-gravity ship create the clouds that will produce rain.
He is summarily laughed out of the Growers' Association when he relates this tale .
== Notes ==
An earlier version of this script, entitled "Harvest Home," provided additional backstory to John Steadman's rise. In that script, he inherited the swath of land from his father, Dick Steadman, who owned one half of the land in the area. The owner of the other half, Phi Schuster, became too ill to handle his half and sold off parts of it for quarters on the dollar to various persons who worked for him, which is where Ray Markham (renamed Hector Alonzo in the shooting script) was able to receive his acreage. 
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John Stockton

John Stockton is the owner of the Stanford Chemical Plant in Paradise Valley, California of 1980 Earth.
Troy and Dillon interact with him, initially hoping to solicit his support in investigating the toxic nature of the water supply, which is poisoned by chemical wastes from his plant. (It is the poisoned water that nearly causes the deaths of three of the Super Scouts.) Although initially assuring that he'll look into it, he later recruits Paradise Valley's sheriff, so as to get rid of Dillon and Troy—who he believes to be mere meddling environmentalists. He expresses concern over the livelihood of the workers, noting to the sheriff that his men were still paying off loans they had to take out the last time some "wild-eyed nature group" had the plant shut down for six months.
It is because of him that the Super Scouts are eventually revealed to be a fake scout troop, causing many problems for the Galacticans .
Stockton is later shown the error in his ways with the help of Dr. Spencer at the Paradise Valley Medical Center. Stockton reluctantly agrees to help transfer the ill children to another location, an abandoned military base atop a mountain where the Galacticans' anti-gravity ship lands. Fearful of boarding her, Dillon assures him that "the glory of the universe is intelligence" and new experiences are not to be feared.
With the facilities aboard the anti-gravity ship, he is shown the effects of poisoning the water supply ten years hence by Doctor Zee. After it is revealed that his son dies due to the chemicals from the plant, Stockton pledges to follow Zee's advice and change his company's practices to avoid losing a loved one.
Colonel Jack Sydell and the sheriff find him and his otherwise abandoned truck when they get to the top of the mountain, with no sign of the extraterrestrial landing Sydell seeks .
== Notes ==
* According to a draft of the script for "The Super Scouts, Part I," Stockton's original name was "Jack Stockwell". 
== References ==
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John Tanner

John Tanner is the owner of Tanner Robogenics and father of Benjmain, Greg, Melissa, and Tim.
Married to Eliza, Tanner is the creator of the AK series of robots, one of them being Isak—who is programmed to protect Benjamin ().
Tanner is affected by the Caprica-Sagittaron Conflict and outlives various other family members, including Tim and Gilbert Tanner ().
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John Williams

John Williams (15 April 1903—5 May 1983) was a British actor whose career began on the English stage in 1916. His appearance as a member of the in both parts of the , was the last acting role of his long career. 
His most famous film roles were in the Alfred Hitchcock movies Dial M For Murder (with Ray Milland) and To Catch A Thief. He was also a frequent guest on the Alfred Hitchcock Presents television series, appearing in ten episodes. 
Other notable TV guest roles included a comic William Shakespeare in the Twilight Zone episode "The Bard" and the 1971 Night Gallery episode, "The Doll." During the second season of the 1966 sitcom, Family Affair, he was a temporary replacement for Sebastian Cabot in nine episodes, when an injury forced Cabot to take time off from the show.
== Notes ==
* According to IMDb, his character was named "Sire Montrose". While no on-screen evidence supports this, Montrose is the name specifically given to the character in the War Of The Gods novelization by Nicholas Yermakov.
* This British actor is neither related to nor is the famous American music composer of the same name.
* He won the 1953 Tony Award for Best Supporting Actor in a Broadway play for his role in Dial M For Murder, which he would reprise in the 1954 movie version.
* He gained fame as the star of a television commercial for a set of classical music records, "120 Music Masterpieces." This became the longest running nationally broadcast commercial in U.S. television history, running for almost 14 years, from 1971-1984 (continuing to run even after his death).
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John Zinman

John Zinman is a television writer and producer, and part of the writing staff and production team of the Re-imagined Series spin-off Caprica.
Zinman and Patrick Massett produced such television shows as Veritas: The Quest and worked as Consulting Producer for both Friday Night Lights (which they were nominated in 2006 for a WGA Award) and Knight Rider. They also wrote the screenplay for the 2001 film Lara Croft: Tomb Raider.
== References ==
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John de Lancie

John de Lancie (born March 20, 1948 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania) is an American actor.
De Lancie's filmography begins with several minor roles in now-classic 1970s television shows such as McMillan and Wife, The Six Million Dollar Man, Emergency!, and Barnaby Jones.
For the first half of the 1980s, de Lancie had a regular role on the television soap, Days of Our Lives.
His recurring role as the mysterious omnipotent alien being known only as "Q" in Star Trek: The Next Generation in 1987 greatly increased the actor's visibility and projects. De Lancie would reprise his role as "Q" in episodes of Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, and Star Trek: Voyager.
De Lancie also has many screen credits in other SF shows such as Andromeda, Stargate SG-1, MacGyver and Charmed. De Lancie also performs voice-over acting in animated programming such as Batman.
De Lancie played a minor role of an officer for the People's Nationalist Force of Terra in the Original Series episode, "Experiment in Terra".
De Lancie currently has interests in acting and directing opera productions. Recent and future works include Tosca, La Cenerentola and Cold Sassy Tree (Atlanta, early 2008).
==External Links==
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Johnny

Johnny is a character in Cyrus Xander's Grace commercial for Graystone Industries circa .
In the commercial, Johnny and his family (an unnamed mother and his sister Tessa) are seen at a funeral grieving over the loss of their military father. Through the breakthrough of Grace, his father returns as a holographic avatar .
== Notes ==
Given the use of an avatar for Daniel Graystone in the commercial, it is unknown if Johnny and the other characters were also avatars.
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Johnson

Professor Johnson is an archaeologist with a desire to discover Cleopatra's tomb, theorizing that the yet-to-be-deciphered artifacts he discovered lead to this tomb.
His financial aide, Williams, advises him to come up with more than a theory, and to "put on one hell of a show" at a fund raising function in order to raise funds from investors for future digs. In addition to his troubles, the loathed Jaffe expedition is getting close to finding this tomb. 
After Williams discovers a woman (Cleopatra herself) who can read the artifacts, coupled with a genuine gold necklace, he presents her to Johnson. Johnson is enthralled, however Troy, Dillon and Jamie Hamilton (and, later, Xaviar) intervene and leave Johnson back at square one: that is, until Dillon takes a picture of a map of Cleopatra's tomb back in 48 BC after thwarting Xaviar, and send it to his offices after the Galacticans return to their time period (The Day They Kidnapped Cleopatra, unproduced script).
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Joker

Joker is the known call sign for at least two pilots on :
*A restored Viper Mark II, Viper 1104,has a nameplate for a Lieutenant Pete HickeyName and rank confirmed based on Official Battlestar Galactica Props & Costumes Auction Archive listing for Lt. Pete "Joker" Hickey's nameplate., who was likely a Viper pilot assigned to Galactica during the first Cylon War .
*Another Joker is on board during the Cylon attack and is launched in the first sortie against the Cylons before jumping to Ragnar Anchorage . He apparently survives, as he is visible on the pilot's roster during "Act of Contrition."
== Notes ==
* In keeping with using names of Miniseries crew members on nameplates for the Viper Mark IIs from the Galactica Museum, Pete Hickey is named after Miniseries sign fabricator Peter Hickey.
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Jolly

Please select a more specific reference for the term, Jolly.
* Jolly, a male Marine on in Sagittarius Is Bleeding. 
* "Jolly" Anders, a Viper pilot in the Re-imagined Series.
* Flight Sergeant , a Colonial Warrior in the .
* Jolly, a Warrior in the Steampunk Battlestar Galactica 1880 series.