nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Michael Sendine

Michael Sendine was a Starfleet officer in the 24th century. His serial number was YY-904-2701 NMI. 
In 2371, he was a crewmember aboard the . He was among the crew stranded in the Delta Quadrant, when Voyager was forcefully brought there by the .
His name was listed on the crew roster display read by Harry Kim in early 2372. (, )
de: Michael Sendine
Category:Individuals
Category:USS Voyager personnel
Category:Alternate timelines
Michael Spound

Michael Spound is the actor who played Lorrum in the second season episodes and .
Spound is perhaps best known for his role as Dave Kendall in from 1983 through 1987. He would ultimately marry actress Heidi Bohay, who played his wife on the series, in 1988; the couple have had three children together.
Prior to guest starring on Voyager, he appeared on such television series as (with David L. Lander and Michael McKean), , , The Love Boat (including one episode with Lee Meriwether and another with Victor Tayback), (with William Windom), (with Albert Hall, Daniel Roebuck, and Heidi Swedberg), In the Heat of the Night (including a two-part episode with William Sadler), and The Single Guy (with Olivia d'Abo). Following his Voyager appearance, he had guest spots on such programs as L.A. Heat (with Kenneth Tigar), (with Bruce Davison and Zach Grenier), (with Scott Lawrence, Robert Pine, and Sam Witwer), (with Scott Thompson and Concetta Tomei), (with Gordon Clapp and John Vickery), , The District (with Roger Aaron Brown), and (starring Martin Sheen). 
Besides these, he had a role in the 1983 TV movie Emergency Room, starring LeVar Burton, Gary Lockwood, Warren Munson, and Biff Yeager, and (2001, with Adrienne Barbeau). He also had roles in such films as (1995, with Michael Bofshever and Jayne Brook), NewsBreak (2000, with Kim Darby), (2002, with Shannon Cochran and Richard Lineback), and (2005, with Christopher Plummer). 
== External link ==
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es:Michael Spound
Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers
Michael Stetson

Michael Stetson is a CGI artist that worked on a number of iterations of Star Trek, both on screen and on page.
He worked for Foundation Imaging until their closure in 2002. From there, he joined Eden FX as Lead CGI Artist.
As part of Eden FX, he was nominated for an Emmy Award in for the episode , shared with Arthur J. Codron, Dan Curry, Steve Fong, John Teska, Sean Jackson, Greg Rainoff, Koji Kuramura, and Pierre Drolet.
During his time on , he worked on Jem'Hadar fighter and Jem'Hadar battle cruiser models, among other things. On he worked on the Tholian asteroid dock and the matte painting of the Aenar compound with Doug Drexler.
After Enterprise went off the air, Stetson provided images for the Star Trek: Ships of the Line calendar series and novel covers.
==Star Trek art==
* Novel covers
** Unworthy (VOY)
** Children of the Storm
** Acts of Contrition
** A Pocket Full of Lies
** Lust's Latinum Lost (and Found) (DS9)
** The Shocks of Adversity (TOS)
* Calendar images
** Star Trek: Ships of the Line (2006): "Near Miss" (September image)
** Star Trek: Ships of the Line (2007): "Hit in the Heels" (cover image)
** Star Trek: Ships of the Line (2008): "One Last Push" (October image)
** Star Trek: Ships of the Line (2009): "A Mission, A Way Home" (July image)
** Star Trek: Ships of the Line (2010): "Exploring New Worlds" (March image)
** Ships of the Line (reprints of images from calendars up to the 2007 edition)
==External link==
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Category:Special and Visual effects staff
Category:Emmy Award nominees
Category:Star Trek novel artists
Category:Star Trek calendar artists
Michael Stradling (Lieutenant)

Michael Stradling was a Starfleet officer during the 24th century.
In 2353, Stradling was listed as a Starfleet Operational Support Services officer on a directory for Starbase 32, Maxia sector. His office was located in room #65154. (, directory)
In 2371, he was listed as a Research and Development officer on the dedication plaque of the . (, ) Later that year, he was among the crew stranded in the Delta Quadrant, when Voyager was forcefully brought there by the . In that year, his name was listed on a crew manifest. (, crew manifest)
In 2372, as a lieutenant, he was listed on the Planetary Geosciences Division duty roster. ()
de: Michael Stradling (Sternenflotte)
Category:Individuals
Category:Starbase 32 personnel
Category:Starfleet sciences personnel
Category:USS Voyager dedication plaque personnel
Category:USS Voyager personnel
Michael Strong

Michael Strong was an actor who appeared as in the first season episode . He is probably best known for his supporting role as Brigadier General Hobart Carver in the Academy Award-winning 1970 film Patton, which also featured Lawrence Dobkin.
Strong filmed his scenes for "What Are Little Girls Made Of?" between Tuesday and Tuesday at Desilu Stage 10.
Strong was a regular on , from 1957 through 1959. Other Star Trek alumni who were a part of this series include Bibi Besch, Anthony Call, Frank Gorshin, Richard Kiley, Bebe Neuwirth, Lawrence Pressman, and George D. Wallace. Strong was also regularly seen on the series Peyton Place, which featured the likes of Jon Lormer, Susan Oliver, Percy Rodriguez, and William Smithers. 
He also guest-starred on such television shows as The Untouchables, , Mission: Impossible, Kolchak: The Night Stalker (with John Fiedler), (1974, starring Roddy McDowall and Mark Lenard, with Booth Colman), (with Robert Ito and Garry Walberg), , Columbo (with Antoinette Bower and Bill Zuckert), , (with Lee Meriwether), (with Richard Lynch), and Archie Bunker's Place (with Bill Quinn and Jason Wingreen). Other television credits include the acclaimed 1960 TV movie The Iceman Cometh, the failed 1971 TV pilot D.A.: Conspiracy to Kill (with Steve Ihnat and Leslie Parrish), and the 1971 made-for-TV thriller Vanished (with William Shatner, Robert Hooks, and William Boyett).
In 1966, Strong appeared in the film Dead Heat on a Merry-Go-Round, as did Phillip Pine, Victor Tayback, and George D. Wallace. The following year, he appeared with Sharon Acker, James B. Sikking, Sid Haig, Michael Bell, Carey Foster, Jerry Catron, Chuck Hicks, and Felix Silla in Point Blank. His other feature film credits include Detective Story (1951) and The Great Santini (1979).
Strong passed away on 29 September 1980 at the age of 62. 
== External links ==
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Category:Performers
Category:TOS performers
Michael Sutherland

Michael Sutherland is an actor who played a Ventu in the seventh season episode . As a background actor he received no credit for this role but was identified by the call sheets of the episode. A black undershirt which was worn by Sutherland on Voyager and which was later re-used for wear by Connor Trinneer in the episode was sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. 
Sutherland had featured and supporting roles in (1992, with Vincent Schiavelli, Anna Katarina, Doug Jones, Branscombe Richmond, Diane Salinger, Sean Whalen, Henry Kingi, Sr., Biff Yeager, Susan Rossitto, Felix Silla, Anthony De Longis, and Lena Banks), (1995, with Kim Cattrall, Ron Canada, Natalija Nogulich, Joanna Miles, Michelle C. Bonilla, and Joy Hooper), (1996, with Ashley Judd, John Rubinstein, Earl Boen, Jeffrey Combs, Steven Culp, Terrence O'Connor, David Drew Gallagher, Dan Warner, and Sam Anderson), the television thriller Murder in the Mirror (2000, with Nan Martin, David A. Kimball, and Greg Bronson), the short thriller Execution at County Jail (2005), (2006, with Time Winters), (2006), and (2008, with Ric Sarabia, Colby French, Scott Leva, John Harrington Bland, Mary Stein, Andre Alexsen, Gary Buckner, Michael Lovern, and Patrizia Milano).
Sutherland also worked as stand-in on the comedy Special Delivery (1999, with Katrina Carlson, Brett Cullen, and Paul Dooley) and the drama Nailed (2001, with Gina Philips), for actor on (2000, with Michael Dorn, Robert Pine, John Putch, Jennifer Hammon, Jean-Paul Vignon, and Anita Hart), for on the television drama Expert Witness (2003), and for on (2005, starring Oded Fehr and Henri Lubatti).
== External link ==
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Category:VOY performers
Category:Performers
Michael Wagner

Michael Bill Wagner wrote three episodes of the third season of . He was also Co-Executive Producer for the first four episodes in until he left the production.
On Wagner's brief tenure on The Next Generation, Cliff Bole remarked, "I just don't think it was his cup of tea as far as the way the show worked, and the way Rick and everybody knows the show so well that they all rely on each other. Input even comes in from the technical guys, who have almost been in space. I just don't think it was the way he'd been operating in other places." (Captains' Logs: The Unauthorized Complete Trek Voyages)
Wagner was born in Ohio, USA and wrote stories for (1975), Jigsaw John (1976), The Six Million Dollar Man (1977), Kojak (1977), Switch (1977-1978), (1977-1978), (1978, starring David Soul), The Rockford Files (1979), Probe (1988), Hooperman (1988-1989), and Mann & Machine (1992).
Between 1982 and 1987 he worked as story editor, executive story editor and writer of 36 episodes on , starring James B. Sikking and Barbara Bosson. His work on Hill Street Blues earned him five Emmy Award nominations and one win for Outstanding Writing in a Drama Series between 1982 and 1985. In 1982 he also received a Humanitas Prize nomination in the 60 Minute Category for the episode "The World According To Freedom".
Together with Nat Mauldin and Steven Bochco, Wagner received credit as creator of (1992-1995).
Wagner passed away from a brain tumor in Agoura Hills, Los Angeles County, California, in 1992.
== Star Trek credits ==
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** – Co-Executive Producer (uncredited)
** – Co-Executive Producer (uncredited) / Story (with Michael Piller)
** – Co-Executive Producer (uncredited) / Writer
** – Co-Executive Producer (uncredited)
** – Story (with Ron Roman)
== External link ==
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es:Michael Wagner
Category:Writers
Category:Producers
Michael Wajacs

Michael Wajacs is the stage name for actor, musician, and singer, Michael Jackson , who was one of the regular background performers on and also in a few episodes of . He received no credit for his appearances.
Since 1968 he has been a member of the and since 1970 a member of . Among his earliest work are two 1968 episodes of the comedy series Julia where he appeared as Homer Lang. In 1972, he operated the public relations firm called Wajacs Productions. 
Beside his work on Star Trek, Wajacs was featured in (1995, starring Martin Sheen and David Paymer, with Anne Haney, Beau Billingslea, Gail Strickland, Clement von Franckenstein, John Mahon, Jordan Lund, Wendie Malick, Richard McGonagle, Beans Morocco, George Murdock, Googy Gress, Ron Canada, Greg Poland, David Drew Gallagher, Ray Uhler, Martin Sheen, Craig Hosking, Warren Tabata, Aric Rogokos, Uriah Carr, Dan Magee, Sherry O'Keefe, Adolphus Hankins, and Mike Fujimoto), (1997, with Geoffrey Blake, Timothy McNeil, Angela Bassett, Tucker Smallwood, Robin Gammell, Boris Krutonog, Bill Thomas Miller, and Fran Severini), (1998, with James Cromwell, Gary Werntz, Denise Crosby, Mark Moses, Tucker Smallwood, Merrin Dungey, Ellen Bry, Concetta Tomei, Kurtwood Smith, Christopher Darga, Mic Rodgers, Cullen Chambers, Charles S. Chun, Betty Hankins, and Daphney Dameraux), (1996, with Randall Bosley and Robert Clendenin), (2000, with Susan Dalian, Deborah May, Jeri Ryan, and Gary Weeks), and (2002, starring Kirsten Dunst, with Michael Papajohn, Tim de Zarn, Jill Sayre, Corey Mendell Parker, Ashley Edner, Joni Avery, Rick Avery, Jophery C. Brown, Mark DeAlessandro, Dane Farwell, Al Goto, Randy Hall, Andray Johnson, Stan Lee, Scott L. Schwartz and Brian J. Williams).
Television work includes episodes of (1995, with Daniel Davis and Michael Bailous), Almost Perfect (1996, with David Clennon), (1997, with Deborah Lacey, Dey Young, Skip Stellrecht, Barry Wiggins, Ken Thorley, and Christopher Michael), (1997 with Irving Ross and Dorothy Hack), Significant Others (1998), and (1998, starring Sheryl Lee, with Rosemary Forsyth and Camille Saviola). 
He later appeared in the short drama Franchise (2012) and in episodes of Bosch (TV series)|Bosch}} (2018, starring Titus Welliver, with Jamie McShane and Kristen Ariza) and Schooled (2020).
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Bajoran male ds9 resident 1, 2371.jpg|Bajoran civilianRecurring character(uncredited)
File:Bajoran follower 7, Covenant.jpg|Bajoran follower(uncredited)
File:Mari spectator 1.jpg|Mari spectator(uncredited)
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== External link ==
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Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
Category:VOY performers
Michael Welch

Michael Alan Welch is the actor who played Artim in . For this role, Welch won a Young Artist Award in the category "Best Performance in a Feature Film – Supporting Young Actor." Star Trek: Insurrection was his first feature film.
Welch was born in Los Angeles, California. He made his acting debut playing a young Niles Crane on a fifth season episode of NBC's , which starred Kelsey Grammer. This was followed by an appearance on NBC's , starring Kirstie Alley and Wallace Langham.
Following his work on Star Trek: Insurrection, Welch landed a brief recurring role on . He then appeared on , working alongside Stephen Collins and Catherine Hicks. In 1999, he had a recurring role on CBS' .
After playing Jeffrey Nordling's son in 2000 CBS movie Personally Yours, Welch appeared in (2001, starring Anton Yelchin, with John Cho). In the 2002 film The Angel Doll, Welch played a young boy who is played by guest actor Keith Carradine as an adult. 
Welch played a cloned teenage version of Colonel Jack O'Neill in the episode "Fragile Balance". Prior to this, Welch had guest-starred on such popular television series as , and . On the latter two, he worked with James MacDonald; on CSI, he was directed by Charles Correll. In addition, Andrew J. Robinson directed Welch in a 2001 episode of . Welch also voiced Disney's Pinocchio on the animated series House of Mouse.
From 2003 through 2005, Welch starred as Luke Girardi in . Becky Wahlstrom was also a regular on this series, while David Burke had a recurring role. Welch won his second Young Artist Award – in the category "Best Performance in a TV Series (Comedy or Drama) – Supporting Young Actor" – for his performance on this show.
Since Joan of Arcadia wrapped, Welch has guest-starred on such series as (starring Enrique Murciano), (directed by Terrence O'Hara), (directed by and co-starring Miguel Ferrer, with Jerry O'Connell), , and (2007, starring Mariska Hargitay). He and Leslie Hope later played son and mother in an episode of CBS' . He also recurred on , starring Todd Stashwick and Welch's Insurrection co-star, Gregg Henry.
Welch's other film credits have included (2003, with Ann Magnuson) , (2006), and An American Crime. He also had a supporting role in 2007's Choose Connor, in which he worked alongside fellow Star Trek alumni Erick Avari, April Grace, James Horan, Don McManus, Richard Riehle, John Rubinstein, and (in the title role) Steven Weber. He also had a supporting role in (2008). 
Welch's later films include the drama Lost Dream (in which he has the lead role) and ({wt|The Coverup}} (2008, featuring John Savage Ivar Brogger, Don McManus, and Patti Yasutake). Welch also appeared as Mike Newton in .
== External links == 
* – official site
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de:Michael Welch
es:Michael Welch
nl:Michael Welch
Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Category:Young Artist Award winners
Michael Westmore (24th century)

Michael "Mike" Westmore was a Starfleet officer who served during the mid-24th century.
In 2328, Westmore was listed as a commercial transport passenger aboard the , where he was ferried with his traveling companion, Marion Westmore, from Earth Colony II to the Tellun system.
His passenger manifest was accessed by Lieutenant Commander Data aboard the in 2370 by reviewing this data in the commercial transport database. (, okudagram)
According to the dedication plaques of various Federation starships, Westmore was listed as a yard engineer during the construction of the at Antares Ship Yards in 2370, at Earth Station McKinley in 2371, , again, at Antares Ship Yards in 2372, at Beta Antares Ship Yards in 2374, and at Utopia Planitia Ship Yards in 2375. (, ; , ; , ; , ; , )
During this time, as well in 2372, he was named as member of the Propulsion Systems team at San Francisco Yards, listed on the dedication plaque of the . (, )
In an unknown, alternate future timeframe, he was named as a member of the Fleet Ops team at the Marin County Starfleet Yards, Skywalker Division, listed on the dedication plaque of the . (, )
de: Michael Westmore (Sternenflotte)
Category:Individuals
Category:Starfleet operations personnel
Category:USS Defiant dedication plaque personnel
Category:USS Enterprise (NCC-1701-E) dedication plaque personnel
Category:USS Pasteur dedication plaque personnel
Category:USS Prometheus dedication plaque personnel
Category:USS Sao Paulo dedication plaque personnel
Category:USS Valiant dedication plaque personnel
Category:USS Voyager dedication plaque personnel
Michael Wickson

Michael Wickson is an actor who appeared as a Reman sub-commander in and as a Vulcan Seleya crewmember in the third season episode for which he filmed his scenes in . He received no credit for his appearances.
Wickson trained acting at the Center for the Arts, the Ivana Chubbuck Studios, and the Lee Strasberg Studios. Beside his work on Enterprise, Wickson was featured in episodes of (created and produced by J.J. Abrams), Arrested Development, , , The Office, (starring Enrique Murciano), and .
Film work include (2006, with Virginia Madsen and Jimmy Bennett), the thriller The Sentinel (2006), and the independent film Marty (2010). Other independent productions include 15 Minute Alarm, Shrinking Characters, Bare Tales, Child of an Alcoholic, Dirty Dishes, and Wheels.
Wickson can also be seen in a number of commercials for brands such as Sony PlayStation 3, Chrysler Motors, Pepsi, Motorola, Direct TV, Dell Computers, Rolex, American Express, and Continental Airlines.
== External links ==
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de:Michael Wickson
es:Michael Wickson
it:Michael Wickson
Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Category:ENT performers
Michael Wilkinson

Michael Wilkinson was an actor who appeared as a literary reception guest in the fifth season episode . He received no credit for this appearance.
Wilkinson worked as an actor for over three decades and had featured and background roles in (1988), (1988, with Ricardo Montalban, Raye Birk, Tiny Ron, Nicholas Worth, Lawrence Tierney, Brett Bartlett, Rick Seaman, Mark Holton, Joey Banks, Len Felber, Robert Herron, George Sasaki, and Joel Schultz), the Cheers episodes "How to Recede in Business" (1988, with Kirstie Alley, Kelsey Grammer, Lee Allen, Michael Braveheart, Robert Buckingham, Lemuel Perry, Mark Reilly, and Rebecca Soladay) and "A Bar Is Born" (1989, with Kirstie Alley, Kelsey Grammer, Lee Allen, Rebecca Soladay, John Rice, Melba Gonzalez, David B. Levinson, Lorine Mendell, Natalie Wood, and Casey Kono), and (1991, with Jacqueline Brookes, Anthony James, Tim O'Connor, Peter Mark Richman, Don Pugsley, Manny Perry, Alex Zimmerman, John Fleck, Robert Buckingham, Kaye Wade, Michael Stanhope, Theresa St. Clair, Thomas J. Booth, Sherry O'Keefe, Peter Eastman, Suzanne Lodge, Bruce Dobos, Lisa Nunziella, Deano Georgio, Rudy Morrison, Maria Doest, Allan Graf, Jane Austin, Natalie Wood, Jophery C. Brown, Sonia McDancer, Mary Peters, Jadie David, Clay Hodges, Don Pulford, Phil Adams, Bruce Barbour, Charlie Brewer, Bobby Burns, Phil Chong, Eugene Collier, Kerrie Cullen, Bud Davis, Donna Garrett, Al Goto, Shawn Lane, Vincent Mazzella, Jr., Dwayne McGee, Bill McTosh, Eric Norris, Peewee Piemonte, J.P. Romano, Laurence Rosenthal, Ed Anders, Lynn Salvatori, Chuck Clow, and Bobby Aldridge).
Further appearances include (1996, starring Pierce Brosnan, with Paul Winfield, Willie Garson, Michael Reilly Burke, Valerie Wildman, Richard Irving, Vinny Argiro, Gregg Daniel, Jeanne Mori, Frank Welker, Greg Bronson, Robert Buckingham, Faith Burton, Maria Celeste Genitempo, Adolphus Hankins, Jana Karson, Tami Peterson, Jerry Quinn, and Brian J. Williams), (1997), (1998, with Kathy Bates, Paul Guilfoyle, Brian Markinson, John Vargas, Robert Symonds, Scott Burkholder, Robert Easton, Henry Woronicz, Greg Bronson, and Gary Pike), (1998, with Olivia Birkelund, Tina Lifford, Mark Rolston, Don Stark, Scott Lincoln, Alan Echeverria, Frank Diresta, Brad Blaisdell, Greg Bronson, Marcy Goldman, Kevin Grevioux, and Marilyn Monrovia and directed by David Carson), (2002, with Rachael Harris and Greg Bronson), (2003, with Patrick Fischler, Harve Presnell, Job Alonso, Andy Dick, Terry O'Quinn, and Ray Uhler), (2008, with David Mattey, Akiva Goldsman, Elizabeth Dennehy, Gregg Daniel, Jack Axelrod, Marc Geschwind, Michelle Lenhardt, Sumalee Montano, Tang Nguyen, and Darryl Stewart), (2012, with Ator Tamras, Robert Buckingham, Scott Hill, and Steve Carnahan), and (2012, with Eddie Murphy, Lou Saliba, Matt Winston, David Burke, and Leslie Augustine).
Wilkinson died of cancer on 28 July 2017 at the age of 77.
== External link ==
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Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Michael William Rivkin

Michael William Rivkin is the actor who portrayed DaiMon Nunk in the seventh season episode . He is probably best known for his role as the man with Harvey, the dog in (2002, along Jack Kehler, Michael Bailey Smith, Mary Stein, Doug Jones, Kevin Grevioux, Derek Mears, Gene LeBell, and Bart Mixon) and as a member of the comedy/rap duo .
Rivkin started his acting career in the late '80s and appeared in films such as the thriller Freeway Maniac (1989, with Donald Hotton and Gary Wayton), the comedy The Shot (1996, with Jack Kehler and Natalia Nogulich), (1996, with Andy Dick, Tommy Hinkley, Lloyd Kino, Charles Napier, Christopher Michael, David Bowe, and Sean Whalen), (1998), (1999, with Patti Tippo, John Fleck, Herta Ware, and Joy Kilpatrick), and (1999, with Lee Arenberg, Harris Yulin, Tony Amendola, and Patti Tippo).
He also appeared in television series, including (1994, with Jason Alexander and Thomas Dekker), Grace Under Fire (1995, with Jon Paul Steuer and Paul Dooley), Jenny (1997, along Alex Nevil, Richard Libertini, and Rebecca McFarland), (1999, with Lawrence Pressman and Michael Buchman Silver), and (2000, with J.P. Romano).
His Voyager role was followed by the science fiction films The Zeros (2001, with Jennifer Morrison) and The Void (2001, with Malcolm McDowell), (2005, with Scott Grimes, Leland Orser, and Lily Mariye), the short science fiction film The Futurist (2005), and two appearances in (2005 and 2006, along with John Cho and Clement von Franckenstein in the former episode and John Cho, Frank Langella, and Concetta Tomei in the latter one).
Rivkin laterplayed a supporting role in (2006, with Stephanie Erb and Bevin Kaye), had a guest role in (2007, with Jennifer Morrison), and (2008, with Malcolm McDowell, Christopher McDonald, Michael Durrell, and Matt Winston).
==External links==
* – official project site
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es:Michael William Rivkin
Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers