nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
J. Rudolph

J. Rudolph was a Human Starfleet officer in the 22nd century.
In the 2150s, she was listed as a Vehicle Development officer on the dedication plaque of the starships. (, ; , )
* (2151) 
* (2154) 
In January 2155, she was listed as an ADCO officer on directory placards at Starfleet Command's Fleet Operations Center, Sol Sector. Her office was located in room #1171. (, directories)
fr:J. Rudolph
de:J. Rudolph
Rudolph, J.
Rudolph, J.
Rudolph, J.
Rudolph, J.
J. Thomas

J. Thomas was a Human Starfleet officer in the 22nd century.
In 2154, he was listed as an Environmental Systems officer on the dedication plaque of the . (, )
In January 2155, he was listed as a CAPCOM officer on directory placards at Starfleet Command's Fleet Operations Center, Sol Sector. His office was located in room #3543. (, directories)
de:J. Thomas
fr:J. Thomas
Thomas, J.
Thomas, J.
Thomas, J.
J. Van Over

J. Van Over was a Human Starfleet officer in the 22nd century.
In 2151, he was listed as a Flight Software officer on the dedication plaque of . (, )
In 2154, he was listed as a Spaceframe Engineering officer on the dedication plaque of the . (, )
In January 2155, he was listed as a PAO officer on the directory placards at Starfleet Command's Fleet Operations Center, Sol Sector. His office was located in room #1211. (, directories)
fr:J. Van Over
de:J. Van Over
Van Over, J.
Van Over, J.
Van Over, J.
Category:Columbia dedication plaque personnel
J. Weber

J. Weber was a Starfleet officer in the 23rd century.
Weber was listed as a Starfleet Command officer on the dedication plaques of the , the , the , and the . (, ; , ; ; )
de: J. Weber
pl: J. Weber
Category:Individuals
Category:USS Shenzhou dedication plaque personnel
Category:USS Discovery dedication plaque personnel
Category:USS Enterprise (NCC-1701) dedication plaque personnel
Category:USS Farragut dedication plaque personnel
J. Zimmerman

J. Zimmerman was a Starfleet officer in the 23rd century.
Zimmerman a member of the Fleet Ops team listed on the dedication plaques of the and the . (, ; , )
Zimmerman was listed as a Tactical Ops officer on the dedication plaques of the . (; )
de:J. Zimmerman
Category:Individuals
Category:USS Shenzhou dedication plaque personnel
Category:USS Discovery dedication plaque personnel
Category:USS Enterprise (NCC-1701) dedication plaque personnel
JaNae Armogan

JaNae Armogan is an actress and model who played a Changeling in the fourth season episode . She had no lines and received no credit for the role.
She was born in the city of North York, which was later incorporated as a district of Toronto, to an American mother and a Guyanese-Canadian father. She started modeling in 2004 alongside her twin sister, Shanna, and received her first on screen roles in the next year.
She appeared in bit and background roles on series such as , (with Saul Rubinek and René Auberjonois), Against the Wall (with Daniel Kash and Pamela Mars), , (with Melanie Nicholls-King and Daniel DeSanto), , The Detail (with Sheila McCarthy and Claire Qute), and Good Witch (with Bruce Gray).
She co-starred in the 2011 independent film drama The Guardian, and had roles in (2007), (2016), and (2019, with Simon Northwood).
== External links ==
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Category:DIS performers
Category:Performers
Jace Jeanes

Jace Jeanes is a stuntman and action actor, who served as stunt double for Clifton Collins, Jr. in .
Jeanes was born in Houston, Texas and is a former pro fighter in Muay Thai kickboxing, boxing, Brazilian jujitsu, and wrestling, who is skilled in martial arts, stunt falls and tumbling, horseback riding, and fire stunt work. Jeanes is a SAG member and performed in music videos for artists such as ("Stuck in a Moment") and Warden ("Ring the Alarm").
He has worked as stunt double for Jullian Dulce Vida in the comedy Lone Star State of Mind (2002, with stuntman Justin Sundquist), as a monster performer in (2001, with Teri Hatcher and fellow Star Trek stuntman Lin Oeding), as double for actor Eran Shine in (2003, with John Beck, Ken Lally, and stunt performers Todd Bryant, Marty Murray, Vince Deadrick, Mark De Alessandro, Dennis Madalone, and Lin Oeding, under the stunt coordination of Jeff Pruitt), and as a stunt performer in the drama Virginia (2005).
Jeanes also appeared in several television series, including (2005, as stunt double for John Savage, starring Michael John Anderson, with Adrienne Barbeau, Clancy Brown, Toby Huss and Van Epperson), J.J. Abrams' (2005, with Angela Bassett, Kevin Scott Allen, J.P. Romano, and Shauna Duggins), (2005, with Famke Janssen and Austin Priester, under stunt coordinator Noon Orsatti), and (2006, with stunts by Craig Baxley, Jr., Danny Downey, and Spike Silver). He served as stunt double for Eric Winzenried in three episodes of (2003 & 2005, under coordination of Noon Orsatti), as stunt double for in (2007, with James Cromwell and stunt performers Jon Braver and Erik Stabenau), and as double for in two episodes of (2007, with Mark Kiely, Pavel Lychnikoff, and Sandra Nelson).
Among his later projects are (2008, with Bobby C. King, Wayne King, Jr., and Robert Miano) and the television action film Depth Charge (2008, with Maury Sterling, Geoff Meed, and Jon Braver).
==External links==
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Category:Stunt performers
Category:Film performers
Category:Performers
Jack-in-the-box

In holo-programming, a jack-in-the-box was a hidden subroutine that a programmer could add to an interactive holosuite program, which was designed to suddenly spring to life, just like the children's toy of the same name, to surprise the user and keep the program from getting boring. However, unlike the children's toy, which merely says, "Boo", a holosuite jack-in-the-box can cause significant chaos to the very program which it is a part of. The results of a jack-in-the-box can lead to the termination or corruption of the program itself.
Although not self-aware, the characters in a jack-in-the-box can be made immune from re-programming and from "freeze program" commands. Therefore, once activated, the subroutine runs in real-time, making it possible for events to transpire without any real-world (non-holographic) character being present. Jack-in-the-box characters can be made "period-specific", meaning that only items and methods available in the program's universe are usable against the character (thus, a phaser would have been useless against a period-specific 1960s gangster).
Often, the designer of a jack-in-the-box will include an "out" (that is, a way to beat the jack-in-the-box). This "out" must be accomplished within the boundaries of the program's universe. The opportunity to reach an "out" may also expire, since the characters in a jack-in-the-box are "existing" in real-time, and potentially changing the components of their own existence.
Julian Bashir's friend created a jack-in-the-box as part of his Vic Fontaine Las Vegas lounge program. When he and the crew of Deep Space 9 became too comfortable with Vic, taking him for granted, a period-specific jack-in-the-box was suddenly activated to "add some spice to the story." 
Frankie Eyes, a mobster with a deep-seated grudge against Vic, as well as muscleman Tony Cicci sprang into "existence," and took over Vic's lounge. Backed by the wealthy, yet equally corrupt, Carl Zeemo, they threatened Vic's very existence in the program, and were only defeated by the combined effort of the space station's senior staff in 2375. ()
In 2371, Seska wrote a deadly jack-in-the-box into Tuvok's tactical training scenario Insurrection Alpha that, when Tuvok next opened the narrative parameters file, would trap Tuvok and Tom Paris in the holodeck and turn off the safety protocols. Then the Seska character hunted them down. Captain Janeway managed to rewrite the story to get Tuvok and Paris out, but Seska's additions adapted. The out for this jack-in-the-box was to kill the Seska character, which Tuvok did by rigging a phaser malfunction. ()
de:Schachtelmännchen
 
Category:Subroutines
Jack-in-the-box (toy)

A jack-in-the-box, as Chief Miles O'Brien phrased it, was "a children's toy, on Earth. You wind it up and a figure jumps out and goes 'Boo!'." 
He explained the toy's function to Nog in 2375 when comparing it to the holoprogramming feature of the same name ()
==External link==
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Category:Recreation
Jack-o'-lantern

Jack-o'-lanterns were decorative lanterns made from hollowed-out and carved pumpkins. They were an ancient Earth tradition associated with the holiday of Halloween, and were once believed to keep demons from entering one's home.
In 2382, Beckett Mariner, Brad Boimler, D'Vana Tendi, Sam Rutherford, and T'Lyn held a jack-o'-lantern-making party for Halloween, though T'Lyn was puzzled by the practice of "mutilating gourds". Rutherford's jack-o'-lanterns impressed the others by depicting the and V'Ger in exact detail. ()
==External link==
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Category:Earth visual art
Jack Axelrod

Jack Axelrod was the actor who portrayed the first chorus member in the sixth season episode .
Axelrod was born in Los Angeles, California and made his first acting steps in the '70s with appearances in the television series Kojak (1977, with Ellen Bry) and the comedy Bananas (1971). Axelrod is also an award winning stage actor who performed in plays such as Autumn Elegy, Gypsy, Lost Uncles, Of Mice and Men, Christmas from the Heart, MacBeth, and Gandhi.
A well known face on screen, Axelrod played supporting and featured roles in several television series, including Hill Street Blues (1984, with regulars James B. Sikking and Barbara Bosson), (1983-1984, with Susan Howard, John Beck, Tracy Scoggins, Glenn Corbett, Walker Edmiston, Morgan Woodward, and Barry Jenner), (1987, with Joan Collins and Matthew Faison), (1989), (1989-1990, with Melinda Culea, Joseph Campanella, Peter Vogt, Cecile Callan, and Biff Yeager), Everybody Loves Raymond (1999), (1999, with Mitchell Ryan), The Division (2001), J.J. Abrams' (2001, with Robert Clendenin, Keone Young, and Paul Scott), , and (2003, starring Kelsey Grammer and with Steve Susskind).
Axelrod also had a recurring role in (1987-1989) and featured roles in (1985, with Andrew Robinson and Chad Allen), (1993, with Mädchen Amick and John Pyper-Ferguson), the short comedy Through Thick and Thin (1999), (2000, with Terrell Clayton), and the drama Blowing Smoke (2004, with Daniel Roebuck).
He has recurring roles as Grandpa Eddie in (2004, with regular Brenda Strong), as Electrolarynx Guy in (2005-2007, with Jeanette Miller, Frank Collison, Carel Struycken, Robert Clendenin, and directed by Marc Buckland), and as Charlie "Really Old Guy" Yost in (2006-2007). Axelrod also portrayed characters in episodes of Malcolm in the Middle (2005) and Scrubs (2006, with Ken Jenkins).
Axelrod later had supporting roles in (2008, with David Mattey, Elizabeth Dennehy, and Gregg Daniel), (2008, with Jennifer Morrison), and (2009, with Willie Garson and D.C. Douglas).
== External link ==
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Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers
Jack Blessing

Jack Blessing was born in Baltimore, Maryland. He played Dulmur in the fifth season episode .
Blessing acted with Brad Dourif in Heaven's Gate in 1980. From 1986 through 1989, he was a semi-regular on , which was photographed by Jerry Finnerman. In 1987, he starred with Robin Curtis, Jerry Hardin and Anne Haney in LBJ: The Early Years. Also in 1987, he acted with Kirstie Alley in Summer School. In 1989 he acted with Robert Duncan McNeill in Mothers, Daughters and Lovers.
In 1990, Blessing starred with Olivia d'Abo in The Spirit of '76. He acted with Leslie Hope in in 1990. In 1992 he starred with Robert Picardo in . In 1994, he guest-starred in an episode of seaQuest DSV alongside Richard Herd. Blessing starred in Murder One: Diary of a Serial Killer in 1997 with Alexander Enberg, and with Scott Bakula in Above Suspicion in 2000. Again in 2000, he starred with Bruce Thomas and Steven Culp in Thirteen Days.
Blessing played the recurring role of Jack Powers throughout the run of .
Blessing died of pancreatic cancer at his home in Chatsworth, California. He was survived by two sons and his wife.
== External links ==
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es:Jack Blessing
Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
Jack Gilroy

Jack Gilroy was an actor who appeared as a lieutenant j.g. in several episodes of . As a background actor he received no credit for his appearances.
Gilroy graduated from West Haven High School in 1949 and attended the Southern Connecticut State University until 1957. Today, he resides with his wife in Long Beach, California.
He was featured as Congressman Pennybaker in the romance (1995, with Martin Sheen, David Paymer, Anne Haney, Beau Billingslea, Gail Strickland, Clement von Franckenstein, John Mahon, Wendie Malick, Jordan Lund, Richard McGonagle, Beans Morocco, George Murdock, Googy Gress, Ron Canada, Greg Poland, David Drew Gallagher, Walter Smith, Jack Nolan, Mark Watson, Warren Tabata, Len Costanza, Aric Rogokos, Dan Magee, Adolphus Hankins, Betty Hankins, Bruce Dobos, Michael Wajacs, Lisa Christy, Roberta Storm, Sherry O'Keefe, Anne Woodberry, Michael Kurtz, David Channell, Rudy Morrison, Wanda Norman, Star Halm, Mike Paciorek, Suzanne Lodge, Dale Kasman, Linda Harcharic, Antony Acker, Faith Burton, Ivy Borg, William Ward, Janet Dey, Susan Sanders, Uriah Carr, Mike Fujimoto, Mike Satterfield, Ray Uhler, Charlie Croughwell, and Anne Verrier Scatolini) and portrayed the older version of 's character Dominick Cobb in (2010, with Tom Hardy, Russ Fega, and Tim Kelleher). 
Other projects include the short films Days Like These (2004, with Gwen Van Dam), The Boy Who Became King (2010) on which he also worked as composer, and The Reginald Lewis Story (2011, with Darin Cooper and Michael Rothhaar), the comedy Naked Run (2011, with Al Burke), and the comedy Turnover (2019, with Carlos Carrasco).
Gilroy also appeared as Ed in the online comedy series Homeschooled (2011). 
He passed away on 19 September 2024. (SAG-AFTRA Magazine, Fall/Winter 2024, p. 113)
== Recurring appearance ==
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== External link ==
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Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Jack Gwaltney

Jack M. Gwaltney is an actor who played Vosk in the fourth season episodes and .
Gwaltney's first television appearance came in a 1987 episode of , starring,Avery Brooks, with Thomas Kopache. He went on to become a regular on from 1993 through 1995. He also appeared in several episodes of (including one with Josh Pais) and its various spin-off shows. 
In 1996, he starred with Keith Szarabajka in , and in 1998, he guest-starred in an episode of , starring Michelle Forbes. Other TV credits include episodes of Sex and the City (starring Kim Cattrall), , , and Blue Bloods (as Mark Margolis's son).
His film credits include (1989, with Vyto Ruginis, Steve Larson, and Sherman Howard), (1997), and (1998). He also had a major supporting role in (1990, co-starring Jeanne Mori, Tim Ransom, Angelo Tiffe, and Wallace Langham).
== Other Trek connections ==
Additional film and TV projects in which Gwaltney appeared with other Star Trek performers include:
*Trial by Jury (1994 film) with Graham Jarvis, Ed Lauter, and Mike Starr
* (2000) with Gerrit Graham
* (2000) with Ed Begley, Jr. and Concetta Tomei
*Love Thy Neighbor (2002 film) with Wallace Shawn
* (2004) with Bob Gunton
* (2004) starring Miguel Ferrer and Jerry O'Connell
* (2005, with Patrick Kilpatrick, Jeremy Roberts, and Saul Rubinek)
== External link ==
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de:Jack Gwaltney
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nl:Jack Gwaltney
Category:Performers
Category:ENT performers
Jack Hinkle

Kentucky-born Jack Hinkle was part of the visual effects editorial for , along with Vicky Witt. He went on to serve as film coordinator on (1982) and as a film negative editor on Douglas Trumbull's 1983 short film Big Ball.
As a member of the Entertainment Effects Group, Hinkle served as an assistant effects editor on the 1984 films Ghostbusters and , alongside Dennis Michelson, the console display animator for Star Trek: The Motion Picture. Martin November, who later became the assistant film editor for , was also an assistant effects editor on 2010.
Hinkle's last known credit was Robert Fleisher's 1989 sci-fi short film Call from Space, on which he worked as post-production supervisor. Hinkle died in Inverness, Florida, just a little over a week before his 67th birthday.
== External link ==
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Category:Special and Visual effects staff
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Jack Millard

Jack Millard is an actor who made his film debut playing an Enterprise bridge officer in 's . He trained in acting for film under guest star Doug Warhit. 
His other professional credits include stage productions of A Midsummer Night's Dream, Romeo & Juliet, Amadeus, Requiem for a Heavyweight, Tomorrow and Fool for Love. He also had leading roles in several short subject films. In addition, Millard has a contract role as Louie Grecco on the daytime drama series All My Children.
== External links ==
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* – former official site
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Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Jack Monaco

Jack Monaco is a writer who co-wrote the story for the first part of the seventh season episode along with Bryan Fuller and Raf Green.
Monaco also wrote episodes for the animated television series Recess (2000, with voice artists Pamela Segall and Rickey D'Shon Collins), Lloyd in Space (2001, with voice artists Diedrich Bader, Brian George, Kevin Michael Richardson, Clancy Brown, Tress MacNeille, and Justin Shenkarow), Teamo Supremo (2002-2003), Megas XLR (2004-2005), Loonatics Unleashed (2005, with voice artists Simon Templeman, Kevin Michael Richardson, and Jason Marsden), Higglytown Heroes (2006-2007, with Dee Bradley Baker, Matthew Kaminsky, and Julianne Grossman), Pucca (2006-2007), The Land Before Time (2007-2008), Special Agent Oso (2009-2011), and Kaijudo: Rise of the Duel Masters (2012).
Monaco also wrote six episodes for (2013-2014, co-starring Tom Wright, Brandon Molale, and Christopher Lloyd) and Bryan Fuller's (2007-2009) for which he earned a Writers Guild of America Award nomination in the category New Series in 2008, shared with Fuller and Scott Nimerfro.
Between 2011 and 2014, he wrote eleven episodes of for which he received two Daytime Emmy Award nominations in the category Outstanding Writing in a Children's Series in 2013 and 2014.
Monaco later wrote several episodes of (2016-2018, with the voices of Dee Bradley Baker, Gabrielle Union, and Christian Slater) and worked as kickstarter producer on (2018).
== External link ==
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Category:Writers
Category:Memory Alpha production staff pages without an image
Jack Murdock

Jack Murdock was a prolific American actor who portrayed a self-proclaimed "49er" in the fifth season episode .
He made his first acting appearance on television in (1973) and guest-starred in a number of series until a starring role in the TV movie and series Operation Petticoat (1977). Murdock starred in two films in the 1970s: The Crazy World of Julius Vrooder (1974, with William Lucking, Lawrence Pressman, and Ron Glass), and Moving Violation (1976, with Dick Miller, Stephen McHattie, John S. Ragin, and Jason Wingreen). 
He played roles in a number of films through the 1980s, including (1980, with Michael Cavanaugh), (1980, with John Larroquette and John Walter Davis), Cutter's Way (1981, with Tony Epper, Andy Epper, and Ron Burke), Honky Tonk Freeway (1981, with Terri Garr, Jeffrey Combs, Jerry Hardin, and Nancy Parsons), Sweetwater (1983, with Charles Cooper and Bruce French), (1983, with Malcolm McDowell, Anthony James, and James Read), (1986, with Karen Hensel), (1988, with Albert Henderson, Kenneth Tobey, Jay Robinson, Eve Smith, Matthias Hues and Kevin Peter Hall) (1988), and (1989, with Steven Culp, Gordon Clapp, Kay E. Kuter, Clyde Kusatsu, Richard Penn, David Coburn, J. Patrick McNamara, John Short, Bruce Beatty, and Tracee Lee Cocco).
Murdock also guest starred in episodes of (1982, starring William Daniels, David Birney, Ed Begley, Jr., Christina Pickles, Kavi Raz, Norman Lloyd, Ellen Bry, and Ben Slack), (1985), (1987, with Tracey Walter, Jack Blessing, Wren T. Brown, Anthony De Longis, Dick Miller, and Nicholas Worth), (1988, with Joan Collins), (1989, with Alex Daniels, Michael Ensign, and Carolyn Seymour), Forever Knight (1989, with Richard Fancy, Craig Richard Nelson, Gregory Wagrowski, Dendrie Taylor, and Rif Hutton), (1991, with Kirstie Alley, Kelsey Grammer, and Bebe Neuwirth), (1992, with Justin Shenkarow, Raye Birk, Deborah Van Valkenburgh, Michael Keenan, Kelly Connell, Ray Walston, Roy Brocksmith, Peter Slutsker, Dean Stockwell, David L. Crowley, Mark Phelan, John Harnagel, and Richard Kiley), (1995), and Home Improvement (1996).
He made his final appearance as projectionist in the Buddy Faro episode "The Curse of the Faro" in 1998 with Harry Groener.
== External link ==
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es:Jack Murdock
Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Jack Nolan

Jack Nolan is an actor and voice artist who portrayed several background characters in and .
Nolan first began his association with Star Trek, when he portrayed an Enaran cadet in the third season episode . Soon after this he was cast to work as photo double for actor Robert Duncan McNeill and portrayed a regular command ensign throughout the last five seasons of Voyager. He continued his work on Voyager as a holographic Irishman in the sixth season episodes and .
Nolan also portrayed MACO R. Azar several times, featured prominently in the Enterprise fourth season episode . His costume from this episode was sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. The same costume and name tag was also worn by background actors Jorge Benevides and Chase Kim and stunt actor Shawn Crowder. 
Outside Star Trek, Nolan worked as background alien, a Minbari and other aliens, on Babylon 5, which starred Bill Mumy, Patricia Tallman, and Andreas Katsulas and Galaxy Quest (1999, starring Alan Rickman, with Robin Sachs, Rainn Wilson, Missi Pyle, Wayne Péré, Matt Winston, Heidi Swedberg, Larry Richards, Joel McKinnon Miller, Linda Harcharic, Susan McNabb, Spice Williams, Tanner Gill, and stand-ins Guy Richardson, Lee Faranda, and Darius Montgomery).
Further acting work includes episodes of , , , , , (2010, with Megan Gallagher, Gregory Itzin, Todd Jeffries, Al Ahlf, Ator Tamras, and Robert Buckingham and 2011, with Rebecca Wisocky, Ethan Phillips, John Ames, Ator Tamras, and Robert Buckingham), , , (2005), and The Forgotten (2009, starring Christian Slater), as photo double for on , and (1998, with Lloyd Kino, Clyde Kusatsu, Glenn Morshower, Derek Webster, Jamison Yang, Nathan Anderson, James Black, Tom Gianelli, Stoney Westmoreland, Frank Welker, Susan McNabb, Guy Richardson, Kevin Grevioux, Patricia Tallman, John Austin, Eugenie Bondurant, Norman Fessler, Lou Simon, and George Cambio), (2005, with Ivar Brogger, Clint Howard, Jason Marsden, Scott L. Schwartz, Kerry Hoyt, Steve Kehela, Bob Morrisey, Mark Correy, Andray Johnson, Pasha Lychnikoff, Tyson Weihe, Al Ahlf, Katie Rowe, Jimmy Ortega, Beth Persky, Joyce Lasley, Macarena Bianchi, Justin Sundquist, Ken Jackman, Janet Dey, Robert Buckingham, Bruce Dobos, Terry Green, Michael Wilkinson, Scott Hill, and Michael Wajacs), (2009, with Shea Whigham, Robert Miano, Marco Rodriguez, and directed by Justin Lin), (2011), and (2011).
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Enaran cadet 1.jpg|Enaran cadet(uncredited)
File:Nolan2.jpg|Starfleet ensignRecurring character(uncredited)
File:Fair Haven villager 1.jpg|Holographic Irishman(uncredited)
File:R Azar, Borderland.jpg|MACO R. Azar(uncredited)
== Behind the scenes gallery ==
File:Nolan3.jpg|As a holographic Irishman in "Fair Haven"
File:Nolan4.jpg|As an alien convention goer in Galaxy Quest
File:Nolan5.jpg|As a Minbari in Babylon 5
File:Nolan6.jpg|As an alien on Babylon 5's Zocolo
== External link ==
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* at 
Category:Stand-ins
Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers
Category:ENT performers