nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
David Richards

David Merrill Richards was an American actor who played the Markalian dockmaster in the second season episode . He previously portrayed the Markalian dockmaster in the first season episode but his scene was cut from the final episode and only available on the ENT Season 1 DVD, special feature "Broken Bow deleted scene 092". For his work on the pilot he filmed his scene on on Paramount Stage 8 in front of a green screen.
Richards made several appearances in film and television, but he worked primarily in theater. He was born in Denver, Colorado. He was adopted, and eventually graduated from Arvada High School. His early acting credits included films such as A Patch of Blue (1965), Sandy the Seal (1969), and Mr. Horatio Knibbles (1971). During the 1965-1966 television season, he played outlaw on the ABC western series , created by Samuel A. Peeples. 
In 1979, Richards was seen in the BBC's , as was W. Morgan Sheppard. That same year, Richards began performing for the Country Dinner Playhouse (CDP) in Boulder, Colorado. Due to his alcoholism, however, he was fired soon after. He was rehired two years later, having overcome his alcoholism, and he continued performing at the CDP and at many other Colorado theaters until 1995. 
During the early 1990s, he also appeared in a number of TV productions that were being filmed in Colorado, including and The Young Riders (the latter of which starred Anthony Zerbe) and three Perry Mason movies. His first Perry Mason, 1991's The Case of the Fatal Fashion, starred Diana Muldaur.
During his time with the Country Dinner Playhouse, Richards performed in productions of such plays as Annie, Inherit the Wind, and a series of Agatha Christie mysteries. In 1995, Richards left Colorado for Los Angeles, California and became more productive in film and television. He made appearances on such television series as (with Jason Alexander, Charles Emmett, and Heidi Swedberg), (with Scott Grimes, Aaron Lustig, and Brenda Strong), and (with Robert DoQui and Rick Scarry). He was also seen in two episodes of (1995, starring Eriq La Salle, with Lily Mariye and Catherine MacNeal, and 2001, with James Cromwell, Lily Mariye, Jeffrey Dean Morgan, Michael McGrady, Amy Wheaton, Michelle C. Bonilla, and Marcelo Tubert).
Perhaps his best known television role is that of fashion agent Sid Garber, whom he played for nearly four years on CBS' . He was also known for narrating several episodes of . In addition, Richards had roles in a few feature films, including Legend of the Spirit Dog (1997) and (2006).
In addition to his continued work in film and television, Richards often returned to Colorado to perform in various stage productions. On 11 June 2009, one day before his 63rd birthday, Richards died of cardiac arrest caused by complications from leukemia. 
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David Rossi (Starfleet)

David Rossi (also known as Dave Rossi) was a Starfleet officer in the 24th century.
In 2353, he was listed as a Starfleet Operational Support Services officer on the directory placard at Starbase 32, Maxia sector. His office was located in room #35951. (, directory)
In 2372, he was listed as a Starfleet Command officer on the dedication plaque of the . (, )
In an unknown, alternate future timeframe, he was listed as an Advanced Technologies officer on the dedication plaque of the . ( )
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David Ruprecht

David Ruprecht is an actor from St. Louis, Missouri, whose voice can be heard as "Radio Voice", Kojiro Vance, in , with archive audio later used in , where he was credited as "Kobayashi Maru Captain".
Ruprecht is best known as the host of Lifetime Television's (and later PAX TV's) , a game show that ran from 1990 through 2003. Prior to this, Ruprecht made appearances on such television shows as (featuring René Auberjonois), (with Robert Ito and Garry Walberg), (starring William Daniels, Ed Begley, Jr., Norman Lloyd, Christina Pickles, Jennifer Savidge, and Brian Tochi), , and . He also had a recurring role on Three's Company in 1984, and from 1990 through 1992, he played Dan Ryan on . He also had roles in (1981, with Henry Gibson and John Glover), (1982, with Peter Brocco and Michael Ensign), and Taking Care of Business (1990, co-starring Gates McFadden and John de Lancie).
He was later seen on with James B. Sikking, with Ashley Judd, (with Dan Gauthier), (with Christopher McDonald and Julie Warner), The Drew Carey Show with Diedrich Bader, (with John Fleck), and (with Thomas Kopache). In many of his TV appearances, he plays an interviewer or broadcaster on radio or television.
== External links ==
* – former official site
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Category:Performers
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Category:Memory Alpha production staff pages without an image
David S. Grant

David S. Grant has been the CBS Television Distribution Multimedia Vice President since October 2010 who has overseen along with Ryan Adams the remastered version of between and . He previously worked as Vice President of Television Mastering/Editorial at CBS on . Grant was interviewed for the TNG Season 1 Blu-ray special feature Energized! Taking The Next Generation to the Next Level.
The in-universe characters David Grant Raymond in the episode , in , and in were named after him.
Grant started to work as assistant producer on television series such as The Dukes of Hazzard (1979), Shadow Chasers (1985-1986), Shell Game (1987), and Ohara (1987) and as associate producer for several television movies and (1989, starring Roxann Dawson and Fran Bennett) and Blue Skies (1994). Between 1990 and 1993 he oversaw the production of over 45 movies of the week as Director of post production at Wilshire Court Productions.
Further employments include Director of Operations at Skywalker Sound South, Lucas Digital Ltd. (1993-1995), Post Production Supervisor at 20th Century Fox (1995), Senior Director of Post Production at Hearst Entertainment (1995-1997), Archive Consultant at 20th Century Fox (1997-1998), and Executive Director of Archives/Anti-Piracy at 20th Century Fox (1998-2001).
In 2001 he joined Paramount Pictures/ as Consultant on the Digital Mastering and in 2006 he became Executive Director of Television Mastering at CBS/Paramount. Together with Ryan Adams he has overseen the HD remastering of over two hundred CBS/Paramount Pictures television series such as I Love Lucy and Twin Peaks.
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David Sage

David Sage is the actor who played the role of Tarmin in the fifth season episode . He filmed his scenes between Tuesday and Friday and on Tuesday on Paramount Stage 8 and 9.
Sage is often seen playing the role of a judge. This was the case with his 1991 appearance on , starring future actors Scott Bakula and Dean Stockwell and guest-starring Richard Herd. It was also the case in a 1986 episode of which featured Bibi Besch, Denise Crosby, Anne Haney, and series regular Corbin Bernsen. Sage frequently plays political figures such as senators and mayors, including his role as Senator Walter on in 1988.
He was born on the same day as his Next Generation co-star Patrick Stewart.
== Career ==
His earliest known television appearance was a 1983 episode of The Greatest American Hero, opposite Judson Scott. He was next seen in an episode of , starring Brian Keith and Daniel Hugh Kelly in the title roles. In 1985, he appeared on , starring William Daniels, Chad Allen, Jeff Allin, Ed Begley, Jr., Ronny Cox, Norman Lloyd, Deborah May, France Nuyen, Christina Pickles, Jennifer Savidge, Brian Tochi, Alfre Woodard, and Jane Wyatt.
Sage appeared in two episodes of : the first also featured his Next Generation co-star Jonathan Frakes; the second (in which he played a judge) guest-starred fellow Trek performers Leslie Bevis, Michael Ensign, Michael Ensign, Ellen Geer, Jeff Kober, Loren Lester, and Barbara J. Tarbuck. Jonathan Banks, Brett Cullen, and Robert Foxworth were regulars on the series.
His other TV credits include (with K Callan, Bruce Davison, and John McLiam), the 1980s remake of (with Andrew Robinson, Mark L. Taylor and Jerry Hardin), (with Barbara Bosson, Martha Hackett, and James B. Sikking), (with Barbara Bosson and William Windom), Gabriel's Fire (with Phillip Glasser, Gregory Itzin, David Opatoshu, and Madge Sinclair), (with Jason Alexander, Stephen McHattie, and Heidi Swedberg), (with Corbin Bernsen, Ron Canada, and Larry Drake), (with Ray Walston), Babylon 5 (with Ian Abercrombie, Mary Kay Adams, Christopher Darga, Andreas Katsulas, Glenn Morshower and Bill Mumy), (with Erick Avari, K Callan, Teri Hatcher, and Charles Napier), (with Kevin Conway and Javier Grajeda), The Practice (with Gregory Itzin and Bruce McGill), and the pilot episode of .
His only feature film credits are a small role in (1992, starring Kelsey Grammer), and a role as a senator in (1996, starring Robin Williams, featuring Ann Cusack, Lee Delano, James W. Jansen, Tim Kelleher, and Herschel Sparber).
Sage suffered a massive stroke early in 2002 which ended his career and he now lives in Van Nuys with his wife, Judy, and their three pets Louie, Annie, and Christopher. 
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David Selburg

David Selburg was an actor who played four different roles on three Star Trek spin-off series.
Other television shows on which he appeared include (starring Robert Foxworth), (starring Brian Keith and Daniel Hugh Kelly), (starring Corbin Bernsen and Larry Drake), (starring Gary Graham, Eric Pierpoint, Michele Scarabelli and Ron Fassler, with Armin Shimerman), (starring Olivia d'Abo), (starring Lawrence Pressman and James B. Sikking), (1994, starring Roxanne Hart, with Paul Dooley), (1995 and 2002, starring Eriq La Salle, with Richard Herd, Chris Sarandon, and William Utay), two episodes of (with Megan Cole, Raymond Cruz, Cliff DeYoung, Albert Hall, Richard McGonagle) and (starring Paul Guilfoyle). He also had a recurring role as Officer Raymond on in 1987, working with the likes of Marc Alaimo, Barbara Babcock, Barbara Bosson, Charlie Brill, John Fleck, Megan Gallagher, Louis Giambalvo, Anne Haney, Richard Herd, Eric Menyuk, Iona Morris, Tim Russ, James Saito, James B. Sikking, Lawrence Tierney.
In addition to his many television roles, he had several feature films to his credit. Among these are (1985, with Gerrit Graham, David L. Lander, Richard McGonagle, and David Ogden Stiers), (1987, with Tony Plana and Noble Willingham), (1991, with Andy Dick, Bruce Gray and Andy Milder), (1994, co-starring Mike Starr), and (1995, with Jordan Lund, William Utay, and Herta Ware). In 2000, Selburg appeared in the television movie Unauthorized Brady Bunch: The Final Days, along with Lisa Wilcox, Robert Curtis Brown, and Antony Acker. His final film was (2002, starring Matt Damon).
==Star Trek appearances==
File:Whalen.jpg|Whalen
File:Syrus.jpg|Syrus
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File:Vulcan captain, 1957.jpg|Vulcan captain
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David Sharpe

David Sharpe was a stuntman who appeared as an Enterprise security crewman in the third season episode , and later stunt doubling for James Daly in the episode . He is the earliest born stunt performer. 
== Career ==
An USAAF veteran of the Second World War, he was also one of only two Star Trek actors who appeared in Paramount Pictures' (1953, with Charles J. Stewart). Sharpe played a looter in this adaptation of H.G. Wells' story .
Sharpe had performed stunts in more than 4,500 films, beginning with 1922's Robin Hood and concluding with 1978's Heaven Can Wait (with Hamilton Camp, Ed Peck, Morgan Farley, and Robert Fortier). His other motion picture stunt credits include Stagecoach (1939), The Hunchback of Notre Dame (1939, with Charles Drake), The Treasure of the Sierra Madre (1948), Singin' in the Rain (1952, with Gail Bonney and Robert Fortier), Touch of Evil (1958), The Poseidon Adventure (1972, with John Crawford, Bill Catching, Elizabeth Rogers and George Sawaya), and (1974, with Bill Catching, Dick Crockett, Seamon Glass, Troy Melton, Hal Needham, Jack Perkins, and Bill Zuckert).
With regards to Sharpe's war service is (1951), in which he played the part of Medal of Honor winner Henry Eugene Erwin, a fellow wartime USAAF air man. Aside from Erwin, Star Trek creator Gene Roddenberry and art director Matt Jefferies were decorated USAAF war veterans and wartime colleagues of Sharpe as well.
Sharpe was a founding member of the Stuntmen's Association, an inductee of the Stuntmen's Hall of Fame, and a recipient of the Yakima Canutt Award. He died from Lou Gehrig's Disease at the age of 70.
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David Soul

David Soul , born David Richard Solberg, was the actor who played Makora in the second season episode . He is perhaps best known, however, for playing Detective Ken "Hutch" Hutchinson in the television series Starsky and Hutch. He also had a cameo in the film version of Starsky & Hutch, which co-starred Rachael Harris and Fred Williamson, and was produced by Akiva Goldsman in 2004.
Soul filmed his scenes between Thursday and Monday at Desilu Stage 10.
After his appearance on Star Trek, he starred as the middle Bolt brother, Joshua, in the TV series along with other Original Series guest stars Robert Brown, as Bolt's older brother Jason, and Mark Lenard. (Bolt would in fact appear in the 1985 novel , a crossover story in which Lenard's character is revealed to be an ancestor of Amanda Grayson, and therefore Spock as well.) He also played Rick Blaine in (1983). Two of the five episodes made were directed by Ralph Senensky. In addition, he recorded a #1 single called Don't Give Up On Us.
In 1979, he starred as Ben Mears in the miniseries Salem's Lot based on the novel of the same name by Stephen King. It co-starred his fellow Original Series guest stars Elisha Cook, Julie Cobb, Reggie Nalder and Barbara Babcock.
His films include (1973, with Mitchell Ryan and Wayne Grace) and (1994, with Daniel Riordan, Barry Lynch, Buddy Joe Hooker, Bobby Bass, Kristopher Logan, Lena Banks, Johnny Martin, and Melanie Hathorn)
He was formerly married to Julia Nickson who guest-starred in both and .
Soul's wife announced his death on . 
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David Sparrow

David "Dave" Sparrow is the actor who played Loth in the seventh season episode .
Born as David Charles Arthur Sparrow in Solihull, Warwickshire, England, Sparrow and his family moved to Toronto, Canada in 1962. He received Bachelor degrees in English and Writing from the Stong College at York University. He worked as a paramedic, laborer, teacher, and radio announcer until he found his future in the acting business. Sparrow is also working as a director, writer, producer, and author and has released several projects, including short films, the television drama Teddy Bear (2008), comedy sketches, a children's book, and television pilots. He is the VP of Member Services for ACTRA Toronto and is living with his wife and two daughters in Toronto.
Sparrow started his acting career in the early '90s with appearances in (1994, with Steve Vinovich), the action film Terminal Rush (1995), (1995, with Matt Frewer and Nicole de Boer), (1997, with Wallace Shawn), and guest roles in (1997, directed by Paul Lynch), (1998), and Due South (1998).
Further performances include (1998), the television drama Cruel Justice (1999), the drama The Hurricane (1999, with Clancy Brown and Harris Yulin), (2000, with Adrienne Barbeau and Marshall R. Teague), (2000), (2000, starring Jennifer Morrison), (2001), (2004), (2005, with Carol Kane and Scott Thompson), (2005, with Robert Joy and Simon Pegg), (2005, with Fionnula Flanagan), (2006), and the horror film (2006).
Television roles include a recurring role in (2002), a starring role in The Enforcers (2001, with Rife Sibley), and guest roles in Twice in a Lifetime (1999), Relic Hunter (2000), Soul Food (2002), (2004, with Justin Louis), Totally Spies (2004), and Corner Gas (2006).
He later appeared in the Mayday episode "Who's at the Controls?" (2008) and portrayed Coach Ripp in the comedy Finn on the Fly (2008).
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* – official site
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David Spielberg

David Spielberg was the actor who portrayed Commander Calvin Hutchinson in the sixth season episode .
Born in Texas, he was of mixed Romanian-Mexican heritage and came from a Jewish family on his father's side. Despite his name and religion, he had no relation to the famous film director .
After serving a brief two-year enlistment in the United States Navy, Spielberg attended college at the University of Texas but dropped out after two years to pursue an acting career in New York City. In 1972 he broke into film work with a role in The Trial of the Catonsville Nine, also starring Davis Roberts.
Additional roles included (1980, with LeVar Burton), as well as the 1990 film Alice, with Keye Luke. He made three appearances on , once portraying the father of a character played by Gabriel Damon, as well as an appearance on an episode of (1988, starring Charles Hallahan, with Chad Allen).
In his later career, Spielberg mostly starred in television guest roles, accumulating an impressive array of appearances on such popular shows as , (starring Eriq La Salle), seaQuest DSV (1995, starring Rosalind Ingledew and Marco Sanchez), , , (starring Martin Sheen), and Judging Amy. His final role was in (2007).
David Spielberg died of cancer in Los Angeles, California, on June 1, 2016. He was 77.
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David Starwalt

David Starwalt is an actor who played the Lokirrim captain in the seventh season episode .
Starwalt has acted in films such as Good Guys Wear Black (1978, with Lloyd Haynes), (1990, with Kevin Peter Hall, Lilyan Chauvin, Philip Weyland, and stunts by Janet Brady, Tony Brubaker, Jeff Cadiente, Rusty McClennon, Jimmy Ortega, and Manny Perry), Springtime in Hell (1999), Last Words (2002), and 19 at 11 (2004).
He has also performed guest appearances in television series such as (1979, with Robert Pine, Robert Ellenstein, and Grainger Hines), (1987, starring Kate Jackson, with Conroy Gedeon), (1995, with Charlie Brill), (1999, with Melinda Culea and Andrew Robinson), and (1998, 2000, and 2003, with Karen Austin, Kevin Conway, Franc Luz, John Hostetter, Jeff Kober, Glenn Morshower, Zoe McLellan, and Angela Paton).
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David Stipes (Starfleet)

David Stipes was a Starfleet officer who served during the late-24th century.
In 2328, the ferried him from Gamma Trianguli VI to Tarsus IV. His special accomodations were a low gravity suite and a Class N environment. His passenger manifest was accessed by Lieutenant Commander Data aboard the in 2370 by reviewing this data in the commercial transport database. (, okudagram)
In the 2370s, he was named as a member of the Tactical Operations team on the dedication plaques of the in 2371, and the in 2372.
(, ; , )
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Category:Individuals
Category:USS Voyager dedication plaque personnel
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David Straiton

David Straiton is a television director who directed ten episodes of .
Straiton has also directed such UPN series as Special Unit 2 and Kevin Hill and (starring Peter Weller and created by Manny Coto) and (starring Billy Campbell and co-created by René Echevarria). His other credits include (starring Joshua Jackson),
Dark Angel, , , (2001, with Dennis Christopher, Aaron Lustig, Tom McCleister, and Brooke Benko), , , , , and Hans Beimler and Robert Hewitt Wolfe's .
== Star Trek credits ==
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Category:Directors
Category:Hugo Award nominees
Category:Memory Alpha production staff pages without an image
David Takemura (Starfleet)

David Takemura was a Starfleet officer in the 24th century.
In 2364, he was a lieutenant commander aboard the . Prior to stardate 41547.8, according to an order sent by Admiral of Starfleet Advanced Technologies Division, he had received security clearances to classified material for a project. ( okudagram)
In the 2370s, he was listed as a Tactical Ops officer on the dedication plaque of starships. (, ; , ; , )
* (2370) 
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In 2372, Takemura was named as one of the yard engineers at the San Francisco Yards who were listed on the dedication plaque of the . ( )
de: David Takemura (Sternenflotte)
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Category:USS Defiant dedication plaque personnel
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Category:USS Valiant dedication plaque personnel
David Till

David Till is a production manager, assistant director, and producer who worked as Production Manager on . 
Till started his career as third assistant director in the 1980s and worked on projects such as (1985), (1985, with Graham Jarvis), (1985), and the television drama A Deadly Business (1986).
He then worked as second assistant director on (1987, with Richard Cox, William Windom, Alan Scarfe, and Lou Elias), (1987), (1987), (1989), (1989, with Colm Meaney), and (1989-90).
Further credits as assistant director include (1991), (1992, with Meg Foster), (1992, starring Barbara Williams, with Genevieve Bujold), the drama Bonds of Love (1993, with Gordon Clapp), the thriller Taking the Heat (1993), the television drama Ultimate Betrayal (1994, with Justin Louis), the television movie The Spider and the Fly (1994), (1995, with Larissa Laskin), the television thriller Where's the Money, Noreen? (1995), the television movie Ed McBain's 87th Precinct: Ice (1996, with post-production supervisor David S. Grant), (1996, with Marc Lawrence), (1997, with Robin Gammell and Christopher Plummer), the television drama The Absolute Truth (1997, with Bruce Greenwood), (1997, starring Robin Williams and Matt Damon), and (1999, with Becky Ann Baker and Steve Rankin). For his work on (2008), Till received a Directors Guild of Canada Team Award nomination in the category Television Movie/Mini-Series – Family.
In the late 1990s, Till has started to work as production manager for film television movies and series such as Flood: A River's Rampage (1998, with Kate Vernon), (1999, with Alice Krige), the sport comedies Coming Unglued (1999) and Switching Goals (1999), and (1999-2000, with Larissa Laskin), A Nero Wolfe Mystery (2001, co-starring Bill Smitrovich and Saul Rubinek), and (2003-05).
Further credits as production manager include the sport drama The Man Who Lost Himself (2005), (2006), (2006, with Leslie Hope), (2008, executive produced by Gerald W. Abrams and also produced by Till), (2009), (2009, executive produced by Gerald W. Abrams and produced by Till), (2010), the television drama Fairfield Road (2010, with Derek McGrath, executive produced by Gerald W. Abrams and produced by Till), and (2010-13, co-starring Melinda Clarke).
Till later worked as production manager on (2013-15, produced by Kevin Lafferty), (2015, with Nazneen Contractor, Greg Grunberg, Carlos LaCamara, Eve Harlow and Cristine Rose), and The Kennedys After Camelot (2017, produced by Kevin Lafferty).
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Category:Memory Alpha production staff pages without an image