nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
John Shirley

John Shirley is an American science fiction and horror author and screenwriter who wrote the teleplay for the third season episode . He is known for his work in the "" genre of science fiction.
Ira Steven Behr commented: "[Shirley] hadn't written for television and he wanted to take a shot at it. I won't say it was the most pleasant experience he ever had in his career." ()
Hailing from Houston, Texas, and raised in Portland, Oregon, Shirley began writing in the 1970s. His most significant "cyberpunk" novels are considered to be City Come-A-Walkin' (1980) and those of the Eclipse trilogy (1985-1990; also known as the A Song Called Youth trilogy). His short story collection Black Butterflies won the Bram Stoker Award from the Horror Writers of America and the International Horror Guild Award and was selected as one of the best books of 1998 by Publishers Weekly.
His other novels and novellas include The Brigade (1981), In Darkness Waiting (1988), Silocon Embrace (1996), Demons (2000), Spider Moon (2002), and Crawlers (2003). Using the pseudonym John Cutter, he wrote several books in the Specialist series of novels; one of those books was the basis of the 1994 film, The Specialist (photographed by Jeffrey L. Kimball).
Shirley's best-known screenwriting work is (1994), for which he wrote the initial script. Henry Kingi, Jr. and Tony Todd were among those cast in the film. 
In addition to Deep Space Nine, Shirley has submitted work to the series Poltergeist: The Legacy and . He has also written scripts for animated series such as Batman Beyond, , and Filmation's .
Shirley has also written various tie-in novels and novelizations of feature films including (2005) and (2005, starring Karl Urban and The Rock) and wrote the novel Batman: Dead White as a tie-in to (2005). In 2014, Shirley wrote Watch_Dogs //n/ Dark Clouds, which tied into the video game Watch Dogs.
Several of Shirley's writings are currently being optioned for potential feature films. Besides writing, Shirley has also fronted his own punk and funk rock bands and has written lyrics for such bands as Blue Öyster Cult.
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John Short

John Short is the actor who played the archaeologist in the second season episode . He filmed his scenes for this episode in early . His arctic gear costume from this episode was later sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. 
Short began his television career in 1985 with appearances on (with Madge Sinclair) and Newhart. By the following year, he was cast as a regular on , although it only lasted for one season. This was followed with guest appearances on (starring William Daniels, Ed Begley, Jr., Christina Pickles, Ronny Cox, Norman Lloyd, France Nuyen, Jennifer Savidge, and Jane Wyatt), (with Armin Shimerman), (1996, with Mark Rolston), (starring Concetta Tomei), The District (with Roger Aaron Brown), (2002, with Daniel Dae Kim), and (with Leland Orser). In 2005, he worked with René Auberjonois and William Shatner in an episode of which also guest-starred Henry Gibson and Holmes R. Osborne. Short has also appeared in episodes of Coach, The Practice, and , among other series.
He has numerous feature film credits to his name, beginning with a supporting role in (1986, co-starring Leon Rippy. This was followed with roles in such films as (1986, with James Cromwell, Darryl Henriques, Keye Luke, and Paul Sorvino), (1989, with Gordon Clapp and Steven Culp), (1990, starring Winona Ryder, with Heidi Swedberg), (1992, with Michael McGrady, Jeremy Roberts, and George D. Wallace), (1996, starring Whoopi Goldberg and Bebe Neuwirth), and (2004, also featuring David L. Lander and working with "Regeneration" co-star Bonita Friedericy).
In 1995, he appeared in the FMV video game Silent Steel (with Brian McNamara and Jim Metzler). He has also appeared in (1995, with David Andrews, Brett Cullen, Googy Gress, Max Grodénchik, Clint Howard, Brian Markinson, Andy Milder, and Steve Rankin), (1996), and How the Grinch Stole Christmas (2000, with Clint Howard).
In the more recent years, Short focused on teaching and taught acting for the camera and beginning acting at Loyola Marymount University. Since 2006, he has been teaching as associate professor at the California State University in Fullerton. 
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John Staible

John "Bear" Staible is a former actor who appeared in two and in an episode of . He received no credit for his appearances.
Staible also appeared in the Hart to Hart episode "A Change of Hart" (1983, with Julie Newmar and Perry Lopez), The Colbys episodes "Moment of Truth" (1985, with Stephanie Beacham, Tracy Scoggins, Ricardo Montalban, and Tim McCormack) and "Sanctuary" (1986, with Stephanie Beacham, Tracy Scoggins, Ricardo Montalban, Judson Scott, Georgann Johnson, Peter White, Gene Poe, and Tim McCormack), the Dynasty episodes "The Quarrels" (1985, with Joan Collins and John Hugh McKnight), "The Roadhouse" (1985, with Joan Collins), and "The Siege Part 2" (1987, with Joan Collins, Mark Phelan, and Milt Tarver), and was a regular background actor, portraying a bailiff, in the comedy series Night Court (1984-1992, starring John Larroquette). He worked as a regular background actor on both seasons of the series Hooperman (1987-1989, with Conrad Hurtt and starring Barbara Bosson) and was a background actor on the thriller Jagged Edge (1985, with Bruce French, Michael Dorn, Louis Giambalvo, Leigh Taylor-Young, Jay Crimp, Karen Austin, and Biff Yeager), (1988, with Jenette Goldstein, Jessie Lawrence Ferguson, Patrick Kilpatrick, Clay Wilcox, Jophery C. Brown, Allan Graf, Frank Orsatti, and Conrad Hurtt), and (1990, with Jayne Brook, Heidi Swedberg, Cathy Moriarty, Angela Bassett, and John Christian Graas).
As of 2017, Staible, a retired fire fighter, lives in Florida. 
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:USS Enterprise operations engineering crewman 1.jpg|Enterprise crewman(uncredited)
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File:Gosheven's aide 2.jpg|Tau Cygna V colonist(uncredited)
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John Tagamolila

John C. Tagamolila worked as DGA trainee on the first eight episodes of the third season of . For the latter season he held the position of the second second assistant director. Beginning with the fourth season he served as second assistant director on Enterprise. In addition, Tagamolila appeared as a background extra, Starfleet operations officer in the last episode . His costume from this performance was sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay and was previously worn in . 
Tagamolila has started his career as a production assistant on the comedy Whacked (1998, with Todd Stashwick and Shauna Lewis) and worked as a cinematrographer on the short film Hobo Heaven in 2002. Prior to his Enterprise connection, Tagamolila was the second assistant director on the short film The Victim (2001) and (2002), the second second assistant director on the science fiction short G Spots? (2001), (2002), and on four episodes of (2004, with Famke Janssen, Billy Mayo, Barbara J. Tarbuck, and Fionnula Flanagan). 
He served as DGA trainee on (2001-2002, co-starring Christopher McDonald, Julie Warner, Salli Elise Richardson, and Michelle Horn), (2001-2002, with Olivia Hack), (2002), J.J. Abrams' (2002, starring Merrin Dungey, with Tony Amendola, Joseph Ruskin, Kamala Lopez-Dawson, Ken Feinberg, and April Webster), , Fastlane (2002), and Joan of Arcadia (2003, with Michael Welch).
Tagamolila later worked as second second assistant director on the comedy Her Minor Thing (2005), (2006, with Brent Spiner, Timothy Davis-Reed, and Anthony Crivello), the pilot episodes for The Nine (2006, with John Billingsley, Jessica Collins, Conor O'Farrell, Bonita Friedericy, Matthew Kaminsky, and Ron Ostrow) and Manchild (2007), the television science fiction film Them (2007, with Chase Kim, Scott Lawrence, and Rachel Nichols), and two episodes of (2007, with Teri Hatcher, Brenda Strong, Ellen Geer, John Rosenfeld, J. Michael Flynn, and K Callan). He also worked as second assistant director on the television series Vanished (2006) and for the Miami unit on (2007, with The Rock and Toby Huss, and stunts by Chuck Borden and Gene LeBell).
More recently, Tagamolila was the second second assistant director on (2008, with stunts by Bevin Kaye and Boni Yanagisawa), first and second assistant director on (2007-2008, starring Linda Park), and second assistant director on (2008, with Cary-Hiroyuki, Jason Alexander, and Erick Avari) and (2009, with Wayne Grace and Symba Smith, and DGA trainee Nicole Treston Abranian).
==Star Trek: Enterprise credits==
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John Tesh

John Frank Tesh is a musician and former entertainment news anchor who played a holographic Klingon in the second season episode . He received no on-screen credit for his cameo appearance.
As a child, was the only television show Tesh was allowed to watch, and he became a huge fan of the series.
In the summer of , a segment of Entertainment Tonight featured a behind-the-scenes look at the upcoming Star Trek: The Next Generation series, in which Tesh visited the sets, in the midst of filming . A special segment on his show Entertainment Tonight featured a behind the scenes look at his experiences in make-up and the filming of "The Icarus Factor". In addition, Tesh was interviewed on which was published in the TNG Season 2 DVD special feature "Departmental Briefing Year Two: Memorable Missions" ("The Icarus Factor"). This special also included behind the scenes footage from his days on set and Tesh told he was 2½ hours in makeup for his role. The comic "" featured a Starfleet character called Captain Johnson, for which Tesh's likeness was used.
Other acting roles include an unnamed news anchor in Shocker also 1989 with Tesh again working with Brent Spiner as well as Dendrie Taylor. In 1991, Tesh lent his voice to starring Frank Welker in "Clubhouse Bobby" with Miriam Flynn and Kenneth Mars.
Tesh appeared in a cameo role as himself in his Entertainment Tonight capacity in (1992, with Bill Cobbs, Bert Remsen and Mike Starr). 
In 1993, Tesh satirized himself as John Teshadactyl in , rejoining Frank Welker in addition to Michael Bell and Charlie Brill.
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John Thaddeus

John Battistessa is an actor and voice artist who played an Enaran regressive in the third season episode and a Krenim officer in the fourth season episodes and . As a background performer, he received no credit for his roles.
He filmed his scenes for "Year of Hell" and "Year of Hell, Part II" on Friday , Friday , Monday , and Tuesday on Paramount Stage 9. His costume from these episodes was later sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. 
Born in Teaneck, New Jersey, he has started his stage acting career in the 1980s. Thaddeus is divorced, has three children, and is engaged to girlfriend Sharon.
Among his acting resume are films such as Sea of Love (1989, with Deborah Taylor), (2001, with Michael Reilly Burke), and McBride: It's Murder, Madam (2005, with John Larroquette, Marta Dubois, Joel Polis, and Marcy Goldman). He also worked as a stand-in on the film Phoenix (1998, with Glenn Morshower, George Murdock, and Scott Leva).
His resume includes guest appearances in television series such as The Guiding Light, One Life to Live, , All My Children, (1998, with Lawrence Pressman), (1998), (1998-1999), (2002, with Shannon O'Hurley), (2004, with Michael Buchman Silver), (2004, starring Enrique Murciano, with Bob Minor), and recurring roles in (2005, with Jude Ciccolella, Gregory Itzin, and Tim Kelleher) and (2005-2006, with William Shatner and René Auberjonois).
Beside acting in front of the camera, Thaddeus has also been a voice artist and worked as ADR voice actor on several films and series including , , and Boston Legal.
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John Thibodeau

John C. "J.T." Thibodeau is an actor who appeared as a Moab IV colonist in the fifth season episode . He filmed his scenes for this episode between Monday and Friday on Paramount Stage 9 and Paramount Stage 16. His costume jacket from the lab scenes was sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. In addition, he appeared as a Klingon in an episode of and his costume from this episode was also worn by Michael Braveheart and sold off on eBay, too. Thibodeau was scheduled to appear as a Starfleet officer in The Next Generation fifth season episodes and in a corridor scenes but was not part of the final episodes.
Thibodeau was born in Detroit, Michigan, USA. He can be seen in episodes of Tales from the Crypt (1991, with John Kassir and Charles Picerni, Jr.), (1992, with Charles Rocket, Dana Sparks, and Marnie McPhail), (2000, with Renée Jones), (2000, with Leslie Hope, Willie Garson, and J. Patrick McCormack), (2005, starring Michael John Anderson, with Adrienne Barbeau, Clancy Brown, Toby Huss, Diane Salinger, Robert Knepper, John Carroll Lynch and Scott MacDonald), and .
His film work include (1992, with Marc Lawrence, Frank Orsatti, Jeffrey Nordling, Gerard David, Jr., Willie Garson, and Scott Lawrence), (2000), (2000, with Tim de Zarn, Efrain Figueroa, Jordan Lund, and David Clennon), and the drama The Gift (2001). He later appeared on (2010).
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Category:Performers
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John Towey

John Towey is an actor who played Vedek Ossan in the sixth season episode .
Towey acted in (1980) with Mark Margolis. This was followed by the 1981 telefilm simply titled Bill with John Eric Bentley. In 1988, Towey appeared in the family film The Invisible Kid opposite Wallace Langham and Jay Underwood, also that year was Another Woman with Harris Yulin. In 1993, Towey was cast in with Steven Culp, Q actor John de Lancie, Stephanie Erb and Eric Menyuk. Towey was seen in the telefilm From the Mixed-Up Files of Mrs. Basil T. Frankweiler (1995) with Ian Abercrombie, Miriam Flynn and Warren Munson. Towey performed in (1996, starring Ron Fassler, Gary Graham, Eric Pierpoint and Michele Scarabelli, with Keene Curtis, Susan Diol, Steven Flynn and Herta Ware). Towey's last film work was the TV movie Then Came Jones (2003) with Spencer Garrett.
Deep Space Nine was not Towey's first work with Avery Brooks, as Towey had guested on Brooks' also starring Carolyn McCormick. In 1990 he appeared in with John Hostetter. That year, Towey was seen on starring John Kassir, with Earl Boen and Natalia Nogulich. Towey worked on The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air starring James Avery in "Clubba Hubba". In 1991, Towey was on (starring Chris Demetral and Wendie Malick, with Paul Dooley, Michael McKean and Ray Walston), and (starring Richard Mulligan, with Christopher McDonald). In 1996, Towey appeared on Ray Walston's also starring Kelly Connell and Justin Shenkarow with Caroline Lagerfelt and Henry Woronicz. Drama continued with with Bruce French. In 1997, Towey appeared on (starring Carolyn McCormick and Robert Wisdom, with Angela Paton). Following Deep Space Nine , Towey worked on (1998, starring Tom Wright). In 1999 Towey appeared on with Kenneth Tigar. In 2003 he appeared on (starring Miguel Ferrer and Jerry O'Connell, with K Callan and Mark Kiely), and .
Towey has had some scenes deleted on several series on which he was due to guest star. This included Towey about to play Joe Costello on starring Daniel Benzali, Barbara Bosson, John Fleck, Gregory Itzin and Kevin Tighe (1995, with Marnie McPhail, Leland Orser, Jack Shearer and Ned Vaughn), and starring Bruce Davison (2000) with Zach Grenier. 
Towey played a recurring role as a reporter on starring Corbin Bernsen, Larry Drake and Diana Muldaur. He appeared in episodes with John de Lancie, Francis Guinan, Charles Napier, Michael Cumpsty, Angelina Fiordellisi and Joseph Ruskin, Jerry Hardin, Daniel Davis, Dakin Matthews and Ron Canada.
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John Vornholt

John Blair Vornholt is a writer of many Star Trek novels. He also wrote for the comics from Malibu.
Vornholt commented, "I really liked , plus the Maquis characters from both TNG and DS9. I've used the Maquis in a lot of my books, because they're complex villains with sympathetic motives." ( )
Vornholt was born in Ohio, and mainly writes tie-ins. Most of his work is in the Star Trek universe, but he has also written tie-ins to , Earth 2 and Babylon 5.
Vornholt is also a screenwriter, and has written for (1986) and various US children's programs.
== Novels ==
* Pocket TNG
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** Gemworld, Book One
** Gemworld, Book Two
** The Genesis Wave series
*** Book One
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*** Genesis Force
** Star Trek: A Time to... series
*** A Time to Be Born
*** A Time to Die
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* The Dominion War
** Behind Enemy Lines
** Tunnel Through the Stars
* Pocket DS9
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==Comics==
*Malibu DS9
**""
**"Shanghaied"
**Ultimate Annual: "The Nagus's New Clothes"
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John W. Wheeler

John W. Wheeler, , is a former Hollywood film editor who edited with Anastasia Emmons. He received an Emmy Award nomination for Outstanding Editing for a Miniseries or a Special for (1984, featuring Albert Hall and Richard Kiley). Wheeler also received an Eddie Award nomination from the American Cinema Editors (ACE), of which he is a member.
Wheeler has worked with Tim Board, an additional editor for First Contact, on many other films. Board was an assistant to Wheeler on (1984), Porky's Revenge (1985, featuring Nancy Parsons and directed by James Kovack), Rocky IV (1985, featuring Michael Pataki), Million Dollar Mystery (1987), and the John Erman-directed TV movies Breathing Lessons (1994, with cinematography by Gayne Rescher) and The Boys Next Door (1996). Wheeler and Board also co-edited (1986, starring Lea Thompson, with Terry O'Quinn) and (1992, featuring Nancy Parsons).
Besides Breathing Lessons and The Boys Next Door, Wheeler also worked with director John Erman on (1977, starring Jonathan Lippe and Robert DoQui), (featuring Fran Bennett, Bernie Casey, Bruce French, Albert Hall, John Hancock, Brock Peters, Bill Quinn, Logan Ramsey, Percy Rodriguez, John Rubinstein, and Jason Wingreen), and (1994, featuring Stephen Collins and Colm Meaney). All of these projects, as well as Breathing Lessons, star Paul Winfield.
Wheeler's other credits include (1971, featuring Steve Vinovich, with cinematography by Andrew Laszlo), (1974, starring Kenneth Mars and Anthony Zerbe), (1979, featuring Phillip Richard Allen, K Callan, Ronny Cox, John de Lancie, Richard Herd, Christopher Lloyd, Michael Pataki, and starring John Savage), (1980, featuring Rosana DeSoto, Sally Kellerman, Paul Rossilli, and Mark L. Taylor), The Challenge (1982, featuring Clyde Kusatsu), (1983, featuring Louise Fletcher, Jack Kehler, Thomas Kopache, Wallace Shawn, Kenneth Tobey, and Dey Young), (1988, starring John McLiam), and (1991, featuring Anne Haney).
Wheeler later worked at Buena Vista Pictures, where he was part of the technology crew on (1998) and Dinosaur. He also worked as editorial support on (2002).
== External link ==
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Wheeler, John W.
John Wan

John H. Wan is an actor who was a regular background performer throughout the four-year run of . He portrayed an NX-01 ops crewman and also the fourth season character in the episode but received no credit for his appearances.
Wan appeared in a scene from the episode which was cut from the episode but later included in the ENT Season 2 DVD.
Wan played a supporting role in an episode of (2003, starring Martin Sheen, with Timothy Davis-Reed and Ron Ostrow. In 2006 he portrayed Cowboy Chan in the drama In the Dark. He was also featured as a demon in an episode of .
He wrote, produced, and directed the short projects U/Gen-10 (2010) and The Long Journey Home (2011). He later worked as writer and director on Paper Dragons (2016).
== Star Trek appearances ==
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John Warburton

John Warburton was an actor who played the Romulan centurion in the first season episode . He filmed his scenes on Wednesday and Thursday at Desilu Stage 9.
Warburton was born in Drogheda, County Louth, Ireland. As a teenager, he studied for the ministry at Oxford and served in the British army during World War I. He came to the United States as a stowaway on a freighter and began acting in New York City. His Broadway career was followed by a long career of playing supporting roles in films, starting in 1932, and later television.
Warburton made numerous appearances in the 1956 western television series Judge Roy Bean, each time playing a different character. His motion picture credits include Charlie Chan's Greatest Case (1933), The Sisters (1938), The White Cliffs of Dover (1944, with Ian Wolfe), (1945, also with Ian Wolfe), (1945, with Dean Stockwell), (1945, with John Abbott), From the Terrace (1960, with Bill Quinn), (1965), and (1968, with Mittie Lawrence).
Warburton was married five times. He retired from acting in the 1970s and passed away due to cancer in Sherman Oaks, Los Angeles, on 27 October 1981.
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Category:Performers
Category:TOS performers
John Weber

John Weber is a Canadian producer and director. He is the president and CEO of Take 5 Productions.
Weber worked as an executive producer on since the second episode and produced all of the live-action episodes of .
In universe, the Tactical Ops personnel J. Weber and on the Discovery and ISS Discovery dedication plaques are named after him.
He previously worked on the TV shows Vikings, The Handmaid's Tale, Locke & Key, , , and The Tudors.
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Category:Emmy Award nominees
Category:Producers