nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Gary Epper

Gary Epper was a stuntman and stunt actor who played the assimilated Ensign Lynch in .
Epper was the brother of fellow Star Trek stuntmen Tony Epper and Andy Epper and stuntwoman Jeannie Epper.
Among his stunt performing and stunt acting resume are films such as (1970, with James Gregory, Jeff Corey, Lou Wagner, Gregory Sierra, and Nick Dimitri), (1972, starring Roddy McDowall, with Ricardo Montalban, Lou Wagner, Nick Dimitri, Paula Crist, and Ron Veto), (1975, with John Beck, Robert Ito, Bob Minor, and Diamond Farnsworth), (1979, with Elisha Cook, J. Patrick McNamara, David L. Lander, Michael McKean, Jerry Hardin, Dick Miller, Vince Deadrick, Jr., and Mic Rodgers), (1982, with Janet Brady and Jeff Imada), (1982, with Rod Loomis, Vanna Bonta, Tony Epper, Diamond Farnsworth, Vince Deadrick, Tom Huff, and Chuck Hicks), (1986), (1986, with Terry Farrell, Robert Picardo, Sally Kellerman, Adrienne Barbeau, and Todd Bryant), (1988, with David Graf, Matt McCoy, René Auberjonois, Jerry O'Connell, and B.J. Davis), (1989, with Marshall R. Teague, Kevin Tighe, Patricia Tallman, Anthony De Longis, Tiny Ron, Christopher Collins, Dennis Ott, Donna Garrett, and Branscombe Richmond), (1991, starring Billy Campbell, with Max Grodénchik, Paul Sorvino, Terry O'Quinn, Ed Lauter, Don Pugsley, Clint Howard, Darryl Henriques, and Arlee Reed), (1993, with Cameron Thor, Richard Kiley, and Patricia Tallman), (1994, starring Joe Morton, with Alan Ruck, Richard Lineback, Carlos Carrasco, Jordan Lund, Bruce Wright, Patrick Fischler, Robin McKee, Patricia Tallman, and Chuck Hicks), (1996, starring Vanessa Williams, with James Cromwell, Mark Rolston, Patrick Kilpatrick, Mike Boss, Tim Trella, and Scott Workman), (1997, with Steve Rankin, Symba Smith, Paul Guilfoyle, James Cromwell, Matt McCoy, Jim Metzler, and Jimmy Ortega), (1997, with Ian Abercrombie, Geno Silva, Katy Boyer, Marjean Holden, Tom Morga, and J. Patrick McCormack), and (1999, with Musetta Vander, James Lashly, Ian Abercrombie, Anita Hart, and Derek Mears).
On his television resume are Lassie (1954), (1976), (1977, with David Soul), (1978), (1983), (1984, with Eugene Roche), (1986, starring William Shatner and James Darren), and (1990, with John Kassir).
Epper passed away 1 December 2007. He was survived by his five children and four grandchildren.
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Gary Frank

Gary Frank played Yedrin Dax in the fifth season episode .
Frank won an for his performances in the TV series Family. 
He was one of several Deep Space Nine guest stars to appear in House of Frankenstein (1997). Others included Nicholas Cascone, Peter Crombie, Richard Libertini, and Steve Rankin. He also appeared in the film Deadly Weapon, opposite Walter Koenig). He also appeared in an episode of (starring s William Shatner). Other TV shows he appeared on include , , , and three episodes of (starring Pierce Brosnan).
Frank voiced the character of Daniel Mockridge for an episode of Batman: The Animated Series, which also featured Brock Peters, John Glover, and Loren Lester.
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Gary Gero

Gary Gero is an animal handler and trainer who worked with his company Birds & Animals Unlimited on and . He trained and handled together with Scott Hart the Somali cat who played Spot in the fourth season episodes and and twelve guinea fowls for the fifth season episode . Gero and his company are probably best known for the animal supervision and as owl trainer on (2001), (2002), (2004), (2005), (2007), and (2009). 
Gero was raised on a ranch in Davis, California and started to work with falcons at early age. He was soon hired by an animal trainer and worked for him for several years before he started his own business.
Throughout his career, which spanned over 30 years in the business, Gero trained raptors, bears, wolves, lions, tigers, cows, horses and orangutans for films such as (1971), (1979), (1983), (1984), (1985), (1986), (1987), (1989, starring Christopher Lloyd, Lea Thompson and Thomas F. Wilson), (1991, starring Jean Simmons and Ben Cross), (1992), (1992), (1992), (1994), (1994), (1996), (1998), (1998, with Kirsten Dunst), (1999), (2000), (2006), and (2011, starring Chris Hemsworth and Idris Elba).
== External links ==
* – official company site
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Category:Animal handlers
Category:Memory Alpha production staff pages without an image
Gary Guercio

Gary L. Guercio is a stuntman, stunt actor, stunt coordinator, and second unit director who performed stunts in .
In 2002 he was nominated for a Taurus World Stunt Award for best water work in The Animal and has won another for best fire stunt in The Last Castle. He is the main stunt double for actor Rob Schneider is most of his films and has doubled for actors such as Edward Furlong, Joe Pesci, Frank John Hughes, and Breckin Meyer.
Guercio has performed stunts in films such as (1991), Poison Ivy (1992, with Time Winters and stunts by Tim Trella and Merritt Yohnka), (1992, with Vincent Schiavelli, Anna Katarina, Branscombe Richmond, and Diane Salinger), (1993), Jimmy Hollywood (1994, with Christian Slater), (1994, with Leon Rippy, Erick Avari, Derek Webster, Scott Alan Smith, Frank Welker, and stunts by Simone Boisseree, Charlie Brewer, George Colucci, and Mark De Alessandro), (1995), (1996), (1996, starring Pierce Brosnan, with Paul Winfield), (1997), (1997), (1997), Deuce Bigalow: Male Gigolo (1999), (1999), (2000), (2001, with Whoopi Goldberg and Lanei Chapman), (2002, with Kirsten Dunst), (2003), Deuce Bigalow: European Gigolo (2005), (2005, with stunts by Patricia Tallman), (2006, with The Rock and Leon Rippy), (2007), and (2007, with Tim Russ and stunts by Johnny Martin).
He has also performed stunts in television series such as (1992, with Kirstie Alley, Kelsey Grammer, and Bebe Neuwirth), (1996, with Brian Thompson and Andrew Prine), Players (1997-1998), (1998, with John Fleck, Louis Giambalvo, and Renee E. Goldsberry), (2005, with James Cromwell, Ed Begley, Jr., Anne Elizabeth Ramsay, and Abby Brammell), and (2007, with Abby Brammell, Don McManus, and Vyto Ruginis).
== External link ==
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Category:Stunt performers
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Gary Hunter

Gary Hunter is an actor who appeared in different roles in episodes of and in . As a background actor he received no credit for his appearances.
His Borg costume from "Descent" and "Descent, Part II" was sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay and was also worn by Michael Reilly Burke, stuntman Tom Morga, and John de Lancie in the Star Trek: Borg. His Romulan costume from "Birthright, Part I" and "Birthright, Part II" was also sold off on eBay. 
Hunter filmed his scenes for the episode "The Mind's Eye" on Friday and Thursday on Paramount Stage 8 and 16.
In 1991, he can be seen briefly as a hotel guest in the second part of , with Joan Collins, Robin Sachs, Tony Jay, Wendie Malick, Keone Young, Tom Morga, Keith Campbell, and Lynn Salvatori. In 1992, Hunter appeared as the mayor's assistant in , where he worked with Star Trek alumni Vincent Schiavelli, Anna Katarina, Branscombe Richmond, Diane Salinger, Sean Whalen, Henry Kingi, Sr., Biff Yeager, Susan Rossitto, Felix Silla, Anthony De Longis, Lena Banks, and Brian Demonbreun.
Hunter appeared twice as a bar patron on Cheers (1991 episode "Carla Loves Clavin" with Kirstie Alley, Kelsey Grammer, Paul Willson, Lee Allen, Joey Banks, Cece Bell, Don Bennett, Gerard David, Jr., Vanessa Grayson, Rebecca Soladay, Nick Trisko, Curt Truman, Mark Watson, Michael Wilkinson, Natalie Wood, and Michael Zurich and 1992 episode "The King of Beers" with Kirstie Alley, Kelsey Grammer, Bebe Neuwirth, Paul Willson, Cameron Thor, Mirron E. Willis, Mark Watson, Theresa St. Clair, Grace Harrell, Don Bennett, Robert Lombardo, Brian Demonbreun, Michael Prokopuk, and Robert Cox).
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Connor Rossa.jpg|Lt. Cmdr. Connor Rossa(uncredited photograph)
File:Taibaks guard 2.jpg|Romulan officer(uncredited)
File:Male science division officer, 2368.jpg|Sciences officerRecurring character(uncredited)
File:Khazara officer 2.jpg|Khazara officer(uncredited)
File:Carraya IV Romulan 1.jpg|Romulan(uncredited)
File:Borg drone 5, 2370.jpg|Borg(uncredited)
File:Male Vulcan, 2371.jpg|Vulcan civilian(uncredited)
=== Recurring appearances ===
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Category:Performers
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Gary Hutzel (Captain)

Gary Hutzel was a Starfleet officer in the 24th century. He was a captain in 2363.
Hutzel was a member of the Warp Technologies Development Group at the Utopia Planitia Ship Yards in 2363, whose name later appeared on the 2368 updated dedication plaque for the . (, )
In early 2367, on stardate 44041.7, he was treated in the () on Melina II for the Iresine Syndrome. It was later discovered that in fact he had been subjected to a telepathic memory invasion by the Ullian Jev. (, okudagram)
In the 2370s, he was listed as a Tactical Ops officer on the dedication plaques of starships. (, ; , ; , )
* (2370) 
* (2372) 
* (2375) 
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Gary Jensen

Gary Jensen is a stuntman, stunt actor, stunt coordinator and second unit director who worked as assistant stunt coordinator for Dennis Madalone on episodes of . He also worked as stunt double for Mitchell Ryan in the second season episode .
Jensen was the stunt coordinator for (2000) and (2003) on which he worked with Patrick Stewart, Famke Janssen, Rebecca Romijn, Bruce Davison, and director Bryan Singer. Jensen is related to fellow stuntmen Ben Jensen and Ethan Jensen.
Jensen started to work in the entertainment industry in the late 1970s with stunt acting work on the television series The Quest (1976, with Ned Romero, , Mariette Hartley, Eric Server, Jorge Cervera, Jr., Evelyn Guerrero, stunt coordinator Gary Combs, and director Corey Allen) and B.J. and the Bear (1978-1981) on which he also worked as second unit director. In the 1980s he performed stunts in (1980, with Richard E. Butler, Bill Catching, Laurie Creach, Leslie Hoffman, and Sharon Schaffer), (1982, with Gary Epper, Donna Garrett, Al Jones, and Glenn R. Wilder), (1982), (1982, with Bill Catching and Harry Wowchuck), (1985), (1986, with Jim Wilkey, Bernie Pock, Gene LeBell, Steve Kelso, Eddie Hice, Shane Dixon, Nick Dimitri, and Tony Brubaker), (1988, with John Gillespie, Alan Marcus, and Cherie Tash), (1988), (1989), and (1989, with Charlie Brewer, Tony Cecere, Greg Gault, Dennis Madalone, Charlie Skeen, Patricia Tallman, and Tim Trella).
His work as stunt coordinator include (1978), (1983), (1983, with Dennis Madalone and Steve Kelso), (1985), (1985), (1987), (1988, with Denise Crosby, Eugene Collier, John Gillespie, Ben Jensen, Kim Robert Koscki, Ken Lesco, Dennis Madalone, Paula Moody, and Lincoln Simonds), Chrome Hearts (1989), and (1989, with Terry O'Quinn and Meg Foster).
In 1989 he started to work as stunt coordinator on fourteen television specials of Perry Mason until 1994. Further credits as stunt coordinator include (1990, with George Colucci, John Gillespie, Ben and Ethan Jensen, Jeff Imada, and Al Simon), (1990), (1991), (1991), (1992), (1993), (1995, directed by Bryan Singer), (1997), (1998, directed by Bryan Singer and with Dustin Courtney, Ben Jensen, Lane Leavitt, and Kenny Bates), (1999), (2001), (2006), and (2008).
Jensen occasionally worked as stuntman on (1990), (1991), (1992, with Christine Anne Baur, Chuck Borden, George Colucci, Chuck Courtney, B.J. Davis, Chris Doyle, Rosine "Ace" Hatem, Dan Koko, Gene LeBell, Ken Lesco, Irving Lewis, Dennis Madalone, Tom Morga, John Nowak, Frank Orsatti, Lynn Salvatori, Lincoln Simonds, and Tim Trella), (1994), (1999), The Hollow (2004), (2005), and (2010).
More recently, Jensen worked as stunt coordinator on (2009-2011), (2011, with Laurie Creach, Derek Graf, Ben Jensen, Ethan Jensen, and John Stoneham, Jr.), (2012, with Laurie Creach, Ben Jensen, and Jade Quon), and the drama South Dakota (2013, with Laurie Creach).
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Category:stunt performers
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Gary Kasper

Gary Kasper is an actor and stunt performer who played an Orion slaver in the fourth season episode .
Kasper was born in Los Angeles, California. He has been married to Laraine Lowry since 1982. Kasper has had a pictorial in the US Playboy in 1993 (November 1993, Vol. 40, Issue 11) and is an accomplished wrestler and sword fighter. In 2007 he was nominated for a Taurus World Stunt Award for best specialty stunt in the comedy film Unaccompanied Minors alongside Star Trek stunt performers Chrissy Weathersby and Keii Johnston.
Among his acting and stunt resume are films such as The Feud (1977), Never Too Young To Die (1986), (1993, with Miguel Ferrer, Olivia d'Abo, Mic Rodgers, Kenny Endoso, David R. Maier, and stunts by Joyce McNeal), Ring of Steel (1994, with Don Stark), Magic Kid II (1994, with William Daniels, Jeff Rector, and Buck McDancer), (1995, with René Auberjonois, Eileen Seeley, Noby Arden, Kevin Grevioux, Peewee Piemonte, Ed Begley, Jr., and stunts by Dana Hee, Diamond Farnsworth, Scott McElroy, Jeff Smolek, Anita Hart, Steve Kelso, and Kim Robert Koscki), Avalanche (1999, with Hilary Shepard Turner and stunts by Chuck Borden), and Sin-Jin Smyth (2007, with Chris Doyle).
His resume also includes guest appearances in television series such as (1985, starring Pierce Brosnan, with Lawrence Tierney), (1989, starring Robert Englund), (1992, with Mariette Hartley and Nicolas Surovy), (1994, with stunts by Rich Minga), Roseanne (1996), Profiler (1999, with David Cowgill), (2001, with Diedrich Bader and Franc Ross), and (2005).
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Gary Kosko

Gary Kosko is an Emmy Award-winning Art Director who worked on for director/producer J.J. Abrams and production designer Scott Chambliss. Kosko previously worked with Abrams and Chambliss (among many other Star Trek production crew members) on Paramount Pictures' (2006).
Kosko began his film art career as a set draftsman on (1985, starring Sherman Howard). He later worked as property master on (1988, starring Stephen Root). Kosko has since been an art director or assistant art director on such films as The Silence of the Lambs, (1992), (1992, featuring Lee Arenberg, Alan Rickman, Susan Sarandon and Ray Wise), (1993), (1993, starring Tom Hanks), (1996), The Devil's Advocate, (1998, featuring James Cromwell, Denise Crosby, Christopher Darga, Mark Moses, Tucker Smallwood, Kurtwood Smith, Merrin Dungey and Concetta Tomei). 
In addition, Kosko has worked on (1996, starring Winona Ryder) and (2005, starring Zoë Saldana). Kosko also worked on (2000), with Star Treks Jeffrey Chernov as an Executive Producer.
For his work as assistant art director on (2000), Kosko was nominated for an Excellence in Production Design Award from the Art Directors Guild. He shared this nomination with the film's senior art director Donald B. Woodruff, who later worked on .
Kosko also worked on two films featuring s John Billingsley: Paramount's (2002, starring Ashley Judd, Bruce Davison and Jude Ciccolella) and MGM's (2003).
Kosko received his first Emmy Award nomination for his work on (1992, featuring Daniel Benzali, Daniel Hugh Kelly, Fritz Weaver and Jeffrey Nordling). Over a decade later, Kosko earned his second Emmy nomination – and his first win – for Outstanding Art Direction on , which starred the likes of Adrienne Barbeau, Clancy Brown, John Fleck, John Carroll Lynch, Scott MacDonald, Diane Salinger and John Savage.
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Category:Art directors
Category:ADG Excellence in Production Design Award nominees
Gary Maynard

Garret C. Maynard is a filmmaker who worked between 1988 and 1991 as Special Effects Technician for Image "G" on the second, third, and fourth season of . 
Maynard worked on Star Trek in Los Angeles following his graduation but left L.A. a few years later to work on his own films, teach screenwriting and film appreciation, and work as a literary agent for script writers. In 1987, Maynard worked as double for actor on , starring Virginia Madsen and with Richard Cox and Kay E. Kuter, special makeup effects by R. Christopher Biggs, and sound editing by Daren Dochterman.
Following his move, Maynard focused on filmmaking and worked as cinematographer on the television documentary Mystic Voices: The Story of the Pequot War (2004). In 2007 he released the adventure Film Camp for which he wrote the screenplay and worked on as director, cinematographer and editor. The film earned him a Gold Remi Award from the Houston International Film Festival. Further projects include The Ranchers, Between Heaven and Earth, and Black Elk: An American Prophet. 
== External links ==
* – official site
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Category:Special and Visual effects staff
Gary Monak (Starfleet)

Gary Monak was a Starfleet officer in the 24th century.
In the 2370s, he was named as a member of the Research and Development team listed on the dedication plaque of the starships, (2370), (2372), and (2375). (, ; , ; , )
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Gary Nardino memo to Gene Roddenberry - September 15, 1977 (podcast)

== Summary ==
:In the fall of , a Star Trek feature motion picture was on the horizon. Paramount executive Gary Nardino sent a memo to Gene Roddenberry after a meeting with an agent that a major star wanted a cameo: Barry Manilow!
:Larry Nemecek and guest co-host John Champion discuss Star Treks relationship with celebrity guests as well as the ones that got away.
== Related document ==
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Gary Pillar

Gary Pillar , also known as Gary Carpenter, was an actor from the early 1960s through the early 1980s. He played the role of Yutan in the second season episode .
He got his start on before moving on to Another World (as the same character). He also appeared as a guest star in S.W.A.T., and as a regular in both Bright Promise and General Hospital.
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Gary Riotto

Gary Riotto is an actor who appeared as an illusory alien in the second season episode .
Beside his work on Star Trek, Riotto guest starred in episodes of Whoopi Goldberg’s (2001, starring Jenifer Lewis), (2002, co-starring and directed by William Sadler and produced by Tracey D'Arcy and Ronald D. Moore), (2003), How I Met Your Mother (2005, with Jack Shearer), (2005, with Scott Grimes, Leland Orser, Lily Mariye, Michael Buchman Silver, and Michelle C. Bonilla), and (2002 & 2007, with Biff Yeager).
Early film work include (2003, with Wallace Shawn, Michelle Krusiec, Tracey Walter, Robert Wisdom, Louis Giambalvo, Jenette Goldstein, Chris Doyle, and Joey Banks), the short science fiction film 180 (2005), (2005, with Todd Babcock and Rif Hutton), and the comedy Stress, Orgasms, and Salvation (2005, with Scott Allen Rinker).
In 2006, Riotto appeared as a contestant in the game show Deal or No Deal and in 2007 he worked as co-host on an episode of America's Next Top Model. Further acting work include (2007, with Brian Vowell), the television comedies Secrets of a Hollywood Nurse (2008), Bitter Brew (2008) and How to Be a Better American (2010, with K Callan), (2011), and the short comedy The Very Scientific System (2014).
He also guest starred in episodes of (2010), Diary of a Wedding Planner (2010), (2012, with Vanessa Branch and Tim Sitarz), and Go On (2012, with John Cho). In 2011, Riotto worked as production designer on the romance The Love Patient and as executive producer and director on the short documentary Finding Judy.
Among his later performances are the short fantasy drama Labyrinth (2015) and guest roles in (2015) and Gilmore Girls: A Year in the Life (2016, with Bonita Friedericy).
== External links ==
* – official site
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Category:Performers
Category:ENT performers
Gary Schwartz

Gary Schwartz is a voice artist, actor, director, and writer who worked as ADR and Looping voice actor on , , and as well as . He also voiced additional characters in the Star Trek: Armada.
An image of Schwartz recording additional dialogue for the DS9 sixth season episode can be seen in the reference book Star Trek: Action!. In that episode, he worked with Richard Penn, Carlyle King, Paige Pollack, and Charles Bazaldua.
Schwartz started his association with improvisational comedy teacher Viola Spolin in 1977 and conducted hundreds of workshops for her. In 1988 he co-founded the Spolin Players, an improv performing group of actors based in Los Angeles. Schwartz is also working as business and acting coach. As an actor, Schwartz appeared in (1979, with John Nowak), the adventure Quest for Fire (1981, with Ron Perlman), episodes of The Jeffersons (1979), You and Me Kid (1983, with Julie Parrish), and Faerie Tale Theatre (1984, with Jeff Corey, Albie Selznick, and David Warner), and had a co-starring part as Bravo Fox in (1986-1988, with Ben Vereen).
Further acting work in front of the camera include (1986, directed by Hal Needham), (1988, with Angelique Pettyjohn, Galyn Görg, and Page Leong), (1989, with Catherine Hicks and Wallace Shawn), (1989, with Dan Gauthier), and guest roles in Mr. Belvedere (1989), (1992, with Justin Shenkarow, Raye Birk, Deborah Van Valkenburgh, Michael Keenan, Kelly Connell, Roy Brocksmith, Ray Walston, Peter Slutsker, and Dean Stockwell), and Ellen (1997).
As a professional voice actor, Schwartz can be heard in episodes of , , , , , , and and in films such as (1990, with Judi Durand), (1990), (1991), (1991), (1992), (1992), (1992), (1992), (1993), (1993), (1993), (1993), (1994), (1995), (1996), (1996), (1997), (1997) and (1998), (1999), (1999), (2000), and (2000).
His voice is also part of several video games including The Jungle Book (1996), Aliens vs. Predator 2 (2001), Aliens vs. Predator 2: Primal Hunt (2002), Team Fortress 2 (2007, with Robin Atkin Downes), Left 4 Dead (2008), Star Wars: The Old Republic (2011, with Maury Sterling, Tasia Valenza, Joseph Gatt, Francis Guinan, Robert Pine, Alan Shearman, Alec Newman, Armand Schultz, Brian George, Bumper Robinson, Christopher Neame, Clive Revill, D.C. Douglas, Daniel Riordan, Dee Bradley Baker, Emily Bergl, George Coe, Jason Marsden, Keith Szarabajka, Larry Cedar, Leigh Allyn Baker, Michelle C. Bonilla, Miriam Flynn, Paul Eiding, Sara Mornell, Sherman Howard, Simon Templeman, and Wayne Grace), and Dota 2 (2012).
More recently, Schwartz founded Improv Odyssey, a theater group, and serves in the counsel of the Seattle branch of the Actors Guild SAG-AFTRA.
== External links ==
* – official site
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Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Category:DS9 performers
Category:VOY performers
Category:ENT performers
Category:Film performers
Category:Video game performers
Category:Voice performers
Gary Speckman

Gary R. Speckman is a set designer who worked on and . was named after him.
Prior to his work on The Next Generation, he was a set designer on (1989). Further work as set designer include (1998), (1999), (1999), the television comedy Annie (1999), the drama Pay It Forward (2000), and (2001).
In 2008 he worked as production supervisor on the reality television show The Moment of Truth.
== Star Trek credits ==
(This list is currently incomplete.)
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** Season 3 (26 episodes)
** Season 4 (26 episodes)
** Season 5 (26 episodes)
** Season 6 (26 episodes)
** Season 7 (26 episodes)
== External link ==
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Speckman, Gary