nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Mark DeAlessandro

Mark DeAlessandro is a stuntman, stunt actor, and stunt coordinator who performed stunts in , , , , and in two episodes of .
DeAlessandro is married to fellow stuntwoman Chandra De Alessandro since 2000, is a personal friend and stunt double of for whom he doubled in over twenty films.
He has also doubled for stars such as , , , , , and . Among his resume are also many television commercials and he was part of the original cast of the television show American Gladiators (1989-1990).
Among his extensive stunt resume are films such as (1982) and (1985), (1989, with Teri Hatcher), (1991, starring Billy Campbell, with Paul Sorvino, Terry O'Quinn, Max Grodénchik, Ed Lauter, Tiny Ron, and Clint Howard), (1993, starring Wesley Snipes, with Bob Gunton, Bill Cobbs, and Tracee Lee Cocco), (1994, with Erick Avari, Leon Rippy, Derek Webster, Scott Alan Smith, Frank Welker, and stunts by Simone Boisseree, Charlie Brewer and George Colucci), (1996, with Jonathan Banks and stunts by Joni Avery, Rick Avery, Chris Doyle, Diamond Farnsworth, Dana Hee, Scott Leva, Dennis Madalone, Jeff Pruitt, J. Suzanne Rampe, Tom Morga, Denney Pierce, and Spiro Razatos), (1997, with stunts by Marjean Holden), (1997), (1997), (1997), (1997, with Dina Meyer and Clancy Brown), (1998. starring Wesley Snipes), (2000, with Kevin Grevioux, Kenny Endoso, Paul Eliopoulos, and stunts by Joey Box, Jennifer Caputo, Shauna Duggins, Dana Dru Evenson, Leigh Hennessy, Nancy Thurston, and Boni Yanagisawa), (2001), (2002, starring Kirsten Dunst), (2003, with Kristanna Loken), (2003), (2004, starring Kirsten Dunst, Donna Murphy, Daniel Dae Kim, and Rachelle Roderick), (2005), (2006), (2006), (2007, with Neal McDonough), (2006) and (2007, with Tom Morga).
His resume also includes television series such as , , , , E-Ring, , , , , (starring Corbin Bernsen), , , , and (starring Branscombe Richmond).
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:No image yet.jpg‏|Son'a cloaked observer 003(uncredited)
File:Gosis species soldier 3.jpg|Alien soldier(uncredited)
File:Mark DeAlessandro, The Communicator.jpg|Stunt double for Jason Waters(uncredited)
== External links ==
* – official site
* 
* at 
Category:Stunt performers
Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Category:ENT performers
Mark Donaldson

J. Mark Donaldson is a stuntman, stunt actor, and stunt coordinator who performed stunts in and in several episodes of .
He has doubled for stars such as Michael Douglas, Chris Cooper, and John Hawkes. Currently, Donaldson is serving as president of the Stuntmen's Association of Motion Pictures. 
Among his stunt resume are films such as Baby: Secret of the Lost Legend (1985), (1987, with Christopher Lloyd, Earl Boen, Ellen Albertini Dow, Megan Parlen, and stunts by Christine Anne Baur, Max Kleven, Mike Washlake, and Kim Washington), (1989, starring Robert Englund, with Lisa Wilcox, Michael Bailey Smith, and stunts by Vince Deadrick, Jr., Hubie Kerns, Jr., Steve Kelso, Bill McTosh, Lynn Salvatori, Sharon Schaffer, Cherie Tash, and George Wilbur), (1991), Holy Matrimony (1994, with John Schuck, Jeffrey Nordling, Richard Riehle, Frank Novak, stunts by Joni Avery, Dan Barringer, Christine Anne Baur, Phil Culotta, B.J. Davis, Corey Michael Eubanks, and George Wilbur, and directed by Leonard Nimoy), (1996), (1996), (1997, with Patrick Stewart), (1998), Very Bad Things (1998, with Christian Slater), (2000, starring Mark Wahlberg, with Bob Gunton, Billy Mayo, and stunts by Brian Avery, Dan Barringer, Richard L. Blackwell, Joey Box, Mark Chadwick, Doug Coleman, Eliza Coleman, Dana Dru Evenson, Kurt D. Lott, and George Wilbur), (2004, with Kirsten Dunst), (2006), (2006), and (2003), (2006), with stunts by Mark Wagner, Lisa Hoyle, Tom Morga, Tony Angelotti, and Theo Kypri.
Donaldson has also performed stunts in television series such as Promised Land, Passions, (2000, with Jerome Butler, Bruce Davison, and stunts by Sonia McDancer and Rick Avery), , and (2006).
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:No image yet.jpg|Stunts
File:Gosis species soldier 6.jpg|Alien soldier(uncredited)
File:EnterpriseNX operations security 4.jpg|Security guard(uncredited)
== External links ==
* 
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Category:Stunt performers
Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Category:ENT performers
Mark Garbarino

Mark Garbarino is an Emmy Award-nominated makeup and prosthetic artist who applied alien makeup and prosthetics on , and . He also worked on and . He has not been credited for any Star Trek project released thus far.
Hailing from Wayne, Pennsylvania, Garbarino graduated from the University of South Florida with a Bachelor's Degree in Fine Arts. In 1983, he moved to New York where he took jobs as a performance artist, sculptor and costumer. In 1987, he moved to Los Angeles, California, where he began his career in special effects makeup. 
One of his early film jobs was applying alien makeup effects for (1988, featuring Earl Boen, Roger Aaron Brown, Jeff Kober, Tom Morga, Brian Thompson and Keone Young. He was also an effects technician on (1988) and (1989), and (starring Peter Weller and Meg Foster) and (both 1989).
Garbarino's subsequent work included designing puppets for (1990, starring John Glover and Robert Picardo), (1993), and (1993). He was also part of the miniature set crew for (1990, featuring Marc Alaimo, Roy Brocksmith, Ronny Cox, Mel Johnson, Jr., Frank Kopyc, and the voice of Robert Picardo). 
He later became the makeup effects supervisor on Babylon 5, starring Andreas Katsulas and Bill Mumy. He served the same occupation on four of the Babylon 5 TV movies, including , which earned Garbarino and his team an Emmy Award nomination. During this time, he continued to work on the effects team for such films as (1997, starring Clancy Brown and Dina Meyer) and Virus (directed by John Bruno).
Since 1999, Garbarino has done makeup effects for such films as (2000), (2000), (2001), (2001), , Barbershop 2, (2004), (2004), (2005), (2005), Rent, Fun With Dick & Jane, Snakes on a Plane, (2006), (2006) and (2007). He has also worked on several Chinese/Hong Kong features, including Fearless (2006 film)|Fearless}} (2006).
In 2002, he was nominated for a Hollywood Makeup Artist and Hair Stylist Guild Award for his prosthetic work used to transform actor into in (2001, starring Jon Voight, with LeVar Burton, Michael Dorn, Brad Greenquist, Joe Morton, Ted Levine, Albert Hall, Bruce McGill and Wade Andrew Williams).
Garbarino has worked on other television shows including , , , , and . He also worked on (2002, starring Terry Farrell and Saul Rubinek. In 2003, he received his second Emmy nomination for an episode of .
== External links ==
* – official site
* at 
*
Garbarino, Mark
Mark Harelik

Mark Harelik is the actor who played Kashyk in the fifth season episode .
==Career==
Harelik made his television debut in the 1990 telefilm Unspeakable Acts, co-starring Bebe Neuwirth and Gregory Sierra. He went on to become a regular cast member for one season of CBS' , on which fellow Voyager guest star Leslie Jordan and guest actress Doren Fein also starred. He also had recurring roles on , starring Steven Weber, and Veronica's Closet, starring Kirstie Alley. He also guest-starred in the final episode of (co-starring Kirstie Alley, Kelsey Grammer, and Bebe Neuwirth), and in 2005, he appeared in an episode of , which also guest-starred actor Connor Trinneer.
In 1993, he co-starred with Enterprise guest star Joanna Cassidy in the telefilm Barbarians at the Gates (also featuring Ron Canada and Bruce French). He would go on to guest-star with Cassidy in an episode of , also starring James Cromwell. Other TV shows Harelik has guest-starred on include (starring Ray Walston), (starring Jason Alexander), (starring Teri Hatcher, Mark Moses, and Steven Culp).
In 1994, Harelik, Steven Weber, and Steve Vinovich lent their voices to . In 1999, Harelik assumed the recurring role of Jedidiah Lawrence on Boy Meets World, alongside Lindsay Ridgeway; the role of Jedidiah had previously been played by Michael McKean. Harelik went on to appear on-screen in (1999, co-starring Matt Malloy), and (2001, co-starring Enterprise actress Linda Park). He was also part of the ensemble cast of (2004, with René Auberjonois and Famke Janssen).
In 2007 and 2008 he appeared as Eric Gablehauser in five episodes of The Big Bang Theory one of them featuring Brian George.
In 2016, Harelik appeared alongside Ronald Guttman in the AMC series Preacher.
2017 saw Harelik reuniting with Malloy in , with Wallace Langham, Tim Ransom, and Sarah Silverman.
== External links ==
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es:Mark Harelik
Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers
Mark Hicks

Mark Hicks is a stuntman who worked as stunt double for Anthony Montgomery in the third season episode . He received no credit for this appearance. 
Hicks worked as stunt double for on (1997, coordinated by Buddy Joe Hooker), (1998), and (2001), on (2001), on (2005, coordinated by R.A. Rondell) and (2014, coordinated by Noon Orsatti), on (2003) and (2007, coordinated by Kenny Bates), on (2009), on (2012), in several episodes of Revolution (2013, coordinated by Jeff Wolfe), and in (2013-2014).
He performed stunts in (1988, with George P. Wilbur and Joseph Michael Roth), (1995, coordinated by Alan Oliney), (1995), (1997), (1999), (1999), (1999), (2000), (2000), (2001), (2003), (2003), (2005), (2006, coordination by Kane Hodder), (2006), the thriller Lie to Me (2008), (2010), (2011), (2014), (2015, starring The Rock), and (2015).
In 2002, Hicks received six Taurus World Stunt Award nominations. One for his work on Swordfish and five for his work as stunt double for Chris Tucker in Rush Hour 2. He won three of the awards for Rush Hour 2 in the categories Best Specialty Stunt, Best High Work, and Best Fight. 
Hicks also performed stunts in episodes of (1996), Snoops (1999), (2000), (2000-2003), (2003, coordinated by Merritt Yohnka), (2001-2005, coordinated by Shauna Duggins), (2006), (2006), Day Break (2006-2007), (2007, starring
William Shatner and René Auberjonois, with John Larroquette, Steven Culp, Henry Gibson and Tony Todd), (2008), (2008, coordinated by Peewee Piemonte), (2009-2010), Brannon Braga's (2010), (2010), (2012, coordinated by Kevin Derr), (2013), Finding Carter (2014, coordinated by Gerard G. Williams), Banshee (2015), and (2017, coordinated by Eric Norris).
Hicks later worked as stunt coordinator on (2017), The Quad (2017, starring Sean Blakemore), Saints & Sinners (2016-2017), and Superstition (2017), (2017), and the short drama Daddy's Home (2018), doubled Peter Parros in (2017), Michael Kenneth Williams in (2016-2017), and in (2017, coordinated by J.J. Perry), and performed stunts in the television series Six (2017, with Max Daniels and Oliver Keller), If Loving You Is Wrong (2017, written and directed by Tyler Perry, starring Brenda Bakke, and stunts by Thom Williams and Mark DeAlessandro), and Mr. Mercedes (2017, coordinated by Mike Gunther), the drama Bolden (2017, coordinated by Jeff Wolfe), (2017), (2018), (2018, coordinated by James Lew), and (2018).
== External links ==
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Category:Stunt performers
Category:ENT performers
Category:Performers
Mark Holton

Mark Holton was in Oklahoma. He played the Bolian orderly in the fifth season episode . 
One of his earliest television appearances was in an episode of Superboy, starring fellow Deep Space Nine guest performers Salome Jens and Sherman Howard. He went on to appear on such series as MacGyver (in an episode with Time Winters), Seinfeld (starring Jason Alexander and also guest-starring Frank Novak), and (with Gordon Clapp).
He also has a number of films to his credit, with his first being the major supporting role of Francis Buxton in (1985), along with fellow Deep Space Nine guest star Diane Salinger. He went on to play the role of Chubby in (1985, with Gregory Itzin) and (1985). He also made appearances in (1988, with Ricardo Montalban, Tiny Ron, and Lawrence Tierney), (1992, starring Tom Hanks, with Ann Cusack and Lori Petty), and (2000) with Jason Alexander, Whoopi Goldberg, Max Grodénchik, Doug Jones, and Norman Lloyd), as well as (1993, with Ken Olandt) and (1996, with Max Grodénchik and Patrick Massett).
== Filmography ==
Additional film and TV projects in which Holton appeared with other Star Trek actors include:
* (1987, with Kim Darby, Estee Chandler, Eric Matthew, and stuntperson David Burton)
*Modern Girls (1986) with Virginia Madsen, Clayton Rohner, and Cameron Thor
*My Chauffeur (1986) with Leland Crooke and Ben Slack
*Flying Blind episode "Panic in Neil's Park" (1993) with Aaron Lustig and Charles Rocket
*My Life (1993) with Kenneth Tigar
*Leprechaun (1993) with Ken Olandt
*Little Giants (1994) with Susanna Thompson
*Hijacking Hollywood (1997) with Scott Thompson
* (2003) with Gregory Itzin
== External links ==
* 
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de:Mark Holton
es:Mark Holton
Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
Mark L. Taylor

Mark L. Taylor is an actor who played Haritath in the third season episode and Jarlath in the third season episode .
Taylor was born in Houston, Texas. His acting career began in the late '70s, and Taylor has since made many television guest appearances, appearing in shows such as , , and to name just a few. He performed in for two years, and has done quite a bit of voice work, as well as appearing in (1983, with Sally Kellerman, Peter Mark Richman, Robert Harper, John McLiam, Estee Chandler and stuntman Jimmy Nickerson), (1987, with Robert Picardo, Henry Gibson, Wendy Schaal, William Schallert, Dick Miller and Andrea Martin), (1990), (1989, with Matt Frewer, Amy O'Neill, Carl Steven, and Cherie Tash), and (2007, with Robert Curtis Brown). He provided the voice of Firestorm in (1985, with Frank Welker, René Auberjonois and B.J. Ward).
Later projects include the recurring role of Henry Silver in (2007-10, starring Holly Hunter and Leon Rippy) and guest roles in episodes of (2009), (2010, with Dina Meyer and Bruce Davison), and (2011, starring Kathy Bates, with Gregg Henry and Christopher McDonald). He also worked as director, writer, and producer on the short comedy Hooking Up (2009) and as director on (2010).
== External links ==
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de:Mark L. Taylor
es:Mark L. Taylor
Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Category:VOY performers
Mark La Mura

Mark La Mura was the actor who portrayed "John Doe" in the third season episode .
Born in Perth Amboy, New Jersey, La Mura was seen in the 1976 telefilm comedy Bernice Bobs Her Hair with Dennis Christopher. In 1989 La Mura appeared in See You in the Morning with Theodore Bikel and Alice Krige and in (1990, with Simon Templeman. In 1992 he appeared in the TV movie Those Secrets with Louis Giambalvo, followed the same year with Criminal Behavior alongside Cliff DeYoung, John Hancock, Dakin Matthews, Angela Paton, and star Andrew Robinson. La Mura was seen in 1993's Star with Terry Farrell, Albert Hall, Patrick Massett, and fellow Next Generation guest Mitchell Ryan. In 2002 La Mura was cast in (2002, with John Doman). In 2010 La Mura first appeared in Trim with Michael Pataki and lead Ethan Phillips, and then was in One Fall (with Mark Margolis and Zoe McLellan).
On television, La Mura worked in 1986 on starring David Froman and with Tom McCleister. La Mura was next seen on (1989, starring Kate Mulgrew with Samantha Eggar and Gina Hecht). The same year, La Mura appeared in with Paul Collins. In 1997 La Mura was in with Maury Sterling. La Mura next appeared on (2000, starring Bebe Neuwirth). 
La Mura returned to his native New Jersey working on The Sopranos in 2007 starring Steven R. Schirripa in the penultimate "Kennedy & Heidi", followed by guest work on starring Renee E. Goldsberry. He also appeared in with Caroline Lagerfelt. In 2009, La Mura re-teamed with John Doman on , also starring Michael Nouri. La Mura's next guest role was in 2010 on , with John Schuck.
La Mura played Nick Kline on starring Corbin Bernsen, first in the series premiere in 1986 alongside Patrick Cronin, Megan Gallagher, John Hancock, Jerry Hardin, Robert Knepper, James B. Sikking, and Alfre Woodard, and again in 1991's "Good to the Last Drop". Larry Drake by this time was also a lead and Diana Muldaur was recurring in the role of cutthroat attorney Rosalind Shays. Joining Bernsen, Drake, Hancock, La Mura, and Muldaur were Daniel Benzali, Roy Brocksmith, Larry Dobkin, and Clement von Franckenstein.
La Mura died from lung cancer at the age of 68 on 11 September 2017. 
== External links ==
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es:Mark La Mura
Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Mark Laing

Mark Laing is an actor, voice performer and professional photographer who appeared as a featured actor in an episode of . 
Laing also appeared in the television movie Beyond the Call (1993), (2009, with David Jean Thomas), and in (2011, with Jack Donner, Zach Grenier, Stephen Root, Gary Werntz, David Clennon, and Manu Intiraymi). He also appeared in , Prey, and General Hospital and as ADR/Loop Group voice on (2011, with Greg Ellis and Derek Mears).
Today, Laing is working as Digital Advertising Sales Consultant for Laing Media, Chief Revenue Officer for Lancellot, and as professional photographer specialized in wedding photography. 
== External links ==
* – official site
* 
* at 
* at 
* 
Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Mark Mangini

Mark A. Mangini is a Hollywood sound engineer who earned an Academy Award nomination in the Best Effects, Sound Effects Editing category as sound supervisor on . He had previously edited the additional dialogue recording for and went on to do the sound effects for . He also designed the Soundscape for 's with Mark Binder.
Mangini also composed the song "I Hate You" for The Voyage Home, with lyrics by Kirk Randolph Thatcher, performed by the makeshift punk band "Edge of Etiquette". 
Star Trek: The Motion Picture was Mangini's first motion picture production, having already worked for Hanna-Barbera Studios on such animated programs as Scooby-Doo, Where Are You? and The Flintstone Comedy Hour. His early film sound effects credits include The Final Countdown, Raiders of the Lost Ark, and Poltergeist.
Like actors Robert Picardo and Dick Miller and composer Jerry Goldsmith, Mangini frequently works with director . Mangini was the supervising sound editor for such Dante films as (1984), (1987), (1990), (1993), (1998) and Looney Tunes: Back in Action. He has also supervised sound editing on (1991), (1992), and The Lion King. His work on Aladdin earned him his second Academy Award nomination. He received his third and most recent Academy Award nomination for (1997).
After Star Trek IV, Mangini worked again with director Leonard Nimoy on the films 3 Men and a Baby and The Good Mother. Mangini's subsequent film credits include The Hitcher, Alien Nation, RoboCop 2 (which featured John Glover, Roger Aaron Brown, Gabriel Damon, Mark Rolston, Peter Weller, Jeff McCarthy, Phil Rubenstein, Robert DoQui, Tzi Ma, and Bill Bolender), Cool Runnings, (1995), (1996, featuring Brent Spiner), Space Jam, (1997, starring Patrick Stewart), Lethal Weapon 4, The Green Mile (featuring James Cromwell and William Sadler), and Cats & Dogs.
Mangini and fellow "Mind Meld Soundscape" designer have worked together on many films since 2003, including Looney Tunes: Back in Action and (2005, starring Alfre Woodard). They have also collaborated with Supervising Sound Editor Richard L. Anderson on such films as Anchorman: The Legend of Ron Burgundy, Shark Tale, Blades of Glory, and The Spiderwick Chronicles. Binder, Mangini, and Anderson received a Golden Reel Award nomination from the Motion Picture Sound Editors for their work on Shark Tale.
In 2016, Mangini won the Academy Award for Best Sound Editing for his work on (starring Tom Hardy). In 2022, he won his second Academy Award for Best Sound for his work on . 
== External links ==
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es:Mark A. Mangini
Category:Sound department
Category:Composers
Category:Academy Award nominees
Mark Margolis

Mark Margolis https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/tv/tv-news/mark-margolis-dead-breaking-bad-better-call-saul-1235551107/ was an actor who played in the third season episode .
He was the father of and guest actor Morgan H. Margolis. Coincidentally, both he and his son appeared in episodes in which Craig Richard Nelson guest starred. He was also the father-in-law of guest actress Heide Margolis.
Margolis had a recurring role on CBS' , which starred Robert Lansing and Keith Szarabajka. Margolis also appeared with Lansing and Szarabajka, as well as Anthony Zerbe, in the 1988 Equalizer TV movie, Memories of Manon. The following year, he appeared in an episode of , starring Scott Bakula and Dean Stockwell and guest starring Mike Genovese. 
In 1991, Margolis appeared as Master Torturer Mendoza in . The film also starred Stephen Lee, veteran Star Trek actor Jeffrey Combs. In 1992, Margolis appeared on as an illegal gun runner who shoots Detective Phil Cerretta, played by Next Generation guest star Paul Sorvino. Margolis made two more appearances on Law & Order as different characters (in 1997 and 2001). From 1998 through 2003, Margolis made recurring appearances as Antonio Nappa on . He also appeared on such shows as The Practice (with Bill Smitrovich), Sex and the City (starring Kim Cattrall), (starring Kate Mulgrew), and Blue Bloods (with Jack Gwaltney playing his son).
One of Margolis' earliest films was (1977, starring Bruce Davison). Margolis later acquired some recognition for his role as Alberto The Shadow in (1983, co-starring F. Murray Abraham, Harris Yulin and Gregg Henry). Margolis' other 1980s motion picture credits include (1980, with Stephen Mendillo), (1987, with Wallace Shawn, Brad Greenquist, and Leon Rippy), (1987, with Bruce McGill), and (1989, with Bob Gunton, Cliff DeYoung, Richard Riehle, and star Ethan Phillips).
In 1994, he had a brief but memorable role in Ace Ventura: Pet Detective, playing Ace Ventura's suspicious landlord, Mr. Shickadance. That film also featured Noble Willingham and Tiny Ron. Other films include (1992, with Frank Langella), The Pallbearer (1996, with Carol Kane), Absolute Power (1997, with Penny Johnson), (1999, starring Pierce Brosnan, with J. Paul Boehmer, Simon Jones and James Saito) and (2001, with David Andrews, Terry Serpico and Francis Guinan). Margolis also appeared in six of the seven feature films from director : (1998), (200, with Christopher McDonald), (2006, with Stephen McHattie and Donna Murphy), (2008), (2010, with Winona Ryder) and (2014, with Frank Langella).
In 2003, he appeared in an uncredited role in , which also featured Erick Avari, Leland Orser, and (in the Director's Cut) Jude Ciccolella. The following year he was seen in , starring Anton Yelchin and Frank Langella. In 2007, he appeared in with Titus Welliver.
In 2009-11, he appeared in , playing the uncle of Raymond Cruz' character, and which also guest-starred John de Lancie. He reprised his role in , opposite Cruz, Jonathan Banks, Ann Cusack, Patrick Fabian, Ethan Phillips, Michael McKean, and Ed Begley, Jr.
== External links ==
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es:Mark Margolis nl:Mark Margolis
Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers