nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Michelle Yeoh

Yang Berbahagia Tan Sri Dato' Seri Michelle Yeoh Choo-Kheng, is a Chinese-Malaysian actress who played Philippa Georgiou in , as well as the mirror universe . Her involvement in the show was revealed by consulting producer Nicholas Meyer in an interview on . In January 2019, it was revealed that she would be starring in a Discovery spinoff series , which later became the upcoming movie .
She began her career starring in Hong Kong action movies, but soon rose to international fame thanks to her roles in (1997, starring Pierce Brosnan, with Teri Hatcher and Vincent Schiavelli), and (2000). Her later roles include Netflix' and (both 2016). In 2017, she cameoed as Aleta Ogord in (2017, starring Chris Pratt and Zoë Saldana).
Her voice work includes the Soothsayer in 2011's Kung Fu Panda 2, also starring Fred Tatasciore.
In , it was announced that Yeoh would receive the Presidential Medal of Freedom. 
==Star Trek appearances==
Appearances as Philippa Georgiou
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Appearances as Philippa Georgiou (mirror)
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==External links==
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Category:DIS performers
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Category:Saturn Award nominees
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Michèle Marsh

Michèle Marsh is the actress who played Leda in the first season episode .
She was born in France as Michèle Noelle Buhler, the daughter of Swiss composer Philippe Henri Buhler and moved to the United States with her family when she was three years old. She grew up in California and performed as a child actress in the musical The King and I at the Wharf Theatre Company in the Monterey. After earning her Bachelor of Fine Arts degree, she joined the American Conservatory Theater in San Francisco.
Her most famous role was Hodel, the second daughter of Tevye in the 1971 musical Fiddler on the Roof, which was also her screen debut.
Marsh spent most of her career in television, appearing in guest roles on several series, including (with Harry Townes and Robert Bralver, directed by Reza Badiyi), (with John Wheeler, William Windom, William O'Connell, and Celeste Yarnall), (with David Soul, Bobby Clark, and Fred Carson), Buck Rogers in the 25th Century (with Felix Silla and Walker Edmiston), , (with Garry Walberg, Robert Ito, Joseph Campanella, Clyde Kusatsu, Tony Dow, and Paul Lambert), , (1999, directed by Terrence O'Hara), (starring Teri Hatcher, with Brenda Strong, Bill Smitrovich, and Gary Cole), Medium (starring Jake Weber), (with Robert Knepper, Raphael Sbarge, and Barbara Eve Harris), and .
She also appeared in a number of television movies, including Last of the Mohicans (1977, with Ned Romero, Andrew Prine, and Whit Bissell, directed by James L. Conway), The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn (1981, with Brock Peters and Bill Zuckert), and Raven Hawk (1996, with Ed Lauter, Mitchell Ryan, John de Lancie, and John Fleck).
Her few feature films credits besides Fiddler on the Roof include (1986, with Graham Jarvis, Hilary Shepard Turner, and Arthur Tovey), (1987, with Robert Walker and Richard Hale), and (2010).
She has also been active in West Coast theatre and retired from screen acting in 2012 to pursue her stage career in full time. She currently performs with the Idyllwild Actors Theatre in Idyllwild, California.
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Mickey Giacomazzi

Mickey Giacomazzi is a stuntman, stunt actor, and stunt coordinator who performed stunts in .
Giacomazzi worked as a professional waterskier at the theme park Marine World Africa USA before he has entered the stunt business. He has doubled for stars such as Nicolas Cage, Justin Bartha, and Billy Bob Thornton and is married to stuntwoman Marilyn Giacomazzi.
Among his resume are films such as (1992, with Bill Cobbs), (1994), (1996, with Brent Spiner), (1996, starring Mia Kirshner, with Iggy Pop, Shelly Desai, and stunts by Mike Avery, Dan Barringer, Richard L. Blackwell, Simone Boisseree, Jeff Cadiente, Doug Coleman, Eliza Coleman, Mark Donaldson, Chris Doyle, Steve Kelso, Eddie Mathews, and Rick Sawaya), (1997), (1997), (1998, with Christian Slater), Six Days Seven Nights (1998), (1998), The Deep End of the Ocean (1999, with Whoopi Goldberg), (2000), (2000), Hearts in Atlantis (2001), (2002), S.W.A.T. (2003), (2005, with Greg Ellis, Megan Gallagher, Mark Newsom, Jeff Yagher and Angela Bassett, and stunts by Kenny Alexander, Eddie Braun, Edward Conna, Mark De Alessandro, Corey Michael Eubanks, Jim Halty, Anita Hart, Freddie Hice, Tom Huff, Jeff Imada, Dorian Kingi, Joel Kramer, Theo Kypri, Gene LeBell, Johnny C. Meier, Jimmy Ortega, Chris Palermo, Monty Rex Perlin, Mic Rodgers, Debby Lynn Ross, Darlene Williams, Scott Workman, and Boni Yanagisawa), (2006), (2006), (2007), (2007), (2007, with Tim Russ, Chris Palermo, Tim de Zarn, and stunts by Chris Antonucci, Greg Barnett, Mark Chadwick, Shawn Crowder, Danny Downey, Gary Guercio, Anita Hart, Johnny Martin, Mark Riccardi, and Boni Yanagisawa), and Kids in America (set for 2008, with Clement von Franckenstein).
Giacomazzi has also performed in television series such as Team Knight Rider and (starring Timothy Olyphant, with Brad Dourif, Leon Rippy, and Jim Beaver).
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Mickey Morton

Mickey Morton was an actor who played Kloog in the second season episode .
Outside of Star Trek, his other television credits include guest appearances on (with Leonard Nimoy), , , The Man from U.N.C.L.E. (with Yvonne Craig, Abraham Sofaer, David Hurst, Nancy Kovack, Liam Sullivan, and Bill Quinn, directed by James Goldstone), (starring Ricardo Montalban), (starring Victor Tayback, directed by Marc Daniels), Tales of the Gold Monkey (starring Stephen Collins), as Mr. Sullivan in two episodes of , and as Gargantua the Ape on an episode of (1976). 
In 1978, the 6'8" (203 cm) tall Morton appeared in the infamous The Star Wars Holiday Special as a Wookie named Malla, alongside Ralph Maurer. He also co-starred with fellow Original Series guest stars Frank Gorshin and William Schallert in the 1979 TV special Legends of the Superheroes and with LeVar Burton and Kurtwood Smith in the 1985 TV movie The Midnight Hour. 
His film credits include Fun with Dick and Jane (1977, with Thalmus Rasulala), The North Avenue Irregulars (1979, with Ed McCready and John Wheeler), and (1983, starring Paul Sorvino, with Monte Markham and Charlie Brill).
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Mickey S. Michaels

As an employee of Paramount Pictures, Mickey S. Michaels was the set decorator on and the first season of .
He shared an Emmy Award nomination with production designer Herman Zimmerman and art director Randy McIlvain in the category of Outstanding Individual Achievement in Art Direction for a Series for Deep Space Nines pilot episode, .
== Career ==
Michaels previously received an Emmy nomination in Outstanding Art Direction for his work on Battlestar Galactica. He shared this nomination with fellow set decorator Lowell Chambers and art director John E. Chilberg II, who later worked on .
Michaels began his career as the set decorator on (1970, starring Dean Martin, featuring Michael Bell, Whit Bissell, William Boyett, and Celia Lovsky). He earned an Academy Award nomination in Best Art Direction-Set Decoration for his work on this film and would return for all three sequels: Airport 1975 (1974, featuring Irene Tsu), Airport '77 (1977, featuring Robert Foxworth, Robert Hooks, Charles Macaulay, and Michael Pataki), and The Concorde... Airport '79 (1979, featuring Ed Begley, Jr., Nicholas Coster, Robin Gammell, and David Warner). He received his second and last Academy Award nomination for Airport '77.
From 1972 through 1974, Michaels was the primary set decorator on His later set decoration credits include two 1980s Police Story TV movies – 1987's The Freeway Killings, which featured Marc Alaimo and James B. Sikking, and 1988's The Watch Commander, featuring David Graf, Gregg Henry, Roy Jenson, Carlos LaCamara, and cinematography by Gayne Rescher – and (1980, featuring Paul Carr, Michael Ensign, Charles Macauley, Stewart Moss, Michael Pataki, Mark L. Taylor, and cinematography by Matthew F. Leonetti), (1981, featuring Nicholas Coster and cinematography by Charles F. Wheeler), (1985, starring Jerry Hardin and Keith Szarabajka), and (1988, starring Virginia Madsen and Jim Metzler). 
Michaels was contracted to Paramount Pictures for five years, from 1989 through 1994. During this time, he worked on Star Trek VI and Deep Space Nine as well as (1990, starring Sean Connery, featuring Daniel Davis, Boris Krutonog, and Gates McFadden), Flight of the Intruder (1991, under production designer Jack T. Collis), (1991, featuring John Fleck), and (1994, featuring Vaughn Armstrong, Reg E. Cathey, Raymond Cruz, Ann Magnuson, Elizabeth Dennehy, Ellen Geer, Aaron Lustig, and Harris Yulin, with music by James Horner). After leaving Paramount, Michael worked on (1995, featuring Scott Grimes) and (1996, starring Kelsey Grammer). Two of the submarine movies on which Michaels worked – The Hunt for Red October and Crimson Tide – featured art direction by set decorator Dianne Wager and art director Donald B. Woodruff.
Hailing from Santa Monica, California, Michaels died of natural causes in Los Angeles in 1999. 
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Microdosing

Microdosing was the process of administering a low dose of a drug or medicine which would be unlikely to produce large physiological changes.
San caused Emperor Philippa Georgiou to believe he had died by poison, but in the early 24th century revealed to her that he had built up an immunity to the poison through small doses. ()
In 3189, a truth serum was ineffective at compelling Cleveland Booker due to him being well-acquainted with microdosing. ()
== External link ==
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Category:Medical measurements
Middle age

Middle age was the stage of life in which one had lived half their average life span. A sudden realization of having reached that age and the implications/consequences thereof could produce a midlife crisis. 
In 2370, Data detected the life signs of, among others, two middle aged males on Camor V. ()
In 2371, Julian Bashir noted to Elim Garak that "in many Human cultures, the thirtieth birthday is considered a sort of landmark. It marks the end of youth and the beginning of the slow march into middle age." ()
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Midlife crisis

A quarter or mid-life crisis was a psychological disorder that occurred partway through one's life, in which one experienced regret for past life choices and felt unfulfilled in one's current role.
In 2375, an amorous William T. Riker came to Deanna Troi's office and announced that he believed he was having a midlife crisis, something she agreed with. ()
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Category:Psychological conditions
Midos V

Midos V was the inhabited fifth planet of its star system. This planet was located somewhere in the Alpha or Beta Quadrant and was home to a small Earth colony. This planet was rich in raw materials. 
In 2266, this was one of the 's scheduled stops. In that same year, enlisted of James T. Kirk to arrange him transportation off Exo III to a nearby planet colony with proper raw materials to begin producing androids. Korby noted that there were several good possibilities among the 's next stops without diverting from the ship's route, as he didn't want to arouse suspicions. In response, the android Kirk chose Midos V, noting that it was "an excellent choice" for Korby's needs. ()
In 2328, this planet was home for the Midos V Satellite City Spaceport. ()
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Miguel Perez

Miguel Pérez is an actor who played a Starfleet physician in the seventh season episode .
Born as Arnoldo Cruz Pérez in San Jose, California, Pérez joined the wrestling and the football team in high school. He joined the Marines from 1975-1979, honorably discharged at the rank of a sergeant. He continued his career as a stage actor and director for stage plays, working with Patrick Stewart in "The Tempest" and several other stage plays. Pérez has been engaged to Lisa Spigai-Pérez since 1987.
Pérez's resume includes films such as A Shock to the System (1990, with Zach Grenier and Mike Starr), (1994, with Harris Yulin, Raymond Cruz, Ellen Geer, Vaughn Armstrong, John Putch, Ann Magnuson, Elizabeth Dennehy, Patrick Bauchau and John Escobar), (1995, with Eric Pierpoint, Gary Graham, Michele Scarabelli, Leon Russom, Tiny Ron, Glenn Morshower, and Faith Minton), (1999, with April Grace, Henry Gibson, Annette Helde, and Jim Beaver), (2001, with Scott L. Schwartz, Ransom Gates, and Anita Hart), (2004, with Benito Martinez, Lucia Rijker, Tom McCleister, Marco Rodriguez, Jamison Yang, Spice Williams, Jude Ciccolella, Rosine "Ace" Hatem, Bridgett Riley, and Boni Yanagisawa), and Soul's Midnight (2006), as well as television series such as (1992, with Jason Alexander and Heidi Swedberg), (1993, with Ann Gillespie, Valerie Wildman, and Jeff Coopwood), (1995, starring Roxanne Hart and Jayne Brook, with Susan Gibney), (1997), (1997, with Kelsey Grammer), (2001, starring Eriq La Salle, with Tom Wright, Lily Mariye, and Page Leong), (2003, with Michelle Forbes, Steven Culp, Daniel Dae Kim, and Harris Yulin), and (2005, starring Paul Guilfoyle, with George Murdock and Tony Plana).
== External links ==
* – official site
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Miguel Rivera

Miguel Rivera is a sound editor who worked on the sixth and seventh season of , part of the first season of , and the first through third seasons of . He has earned three Emmy Award nominations in the category Outstanding Individual Achievement in Sound Editing for a Series for his work on the following episodes:
* for the episode , shared with Bill Wistrom, Jim Wolvington, Masanobu Tomita, Guy Tsujimoto, Jeff Gersh, Dan Yale, and Gerry Sackman
* 1993 for the episode , shared with Jim Wolvington, Bill Wistrom, Ashley Harvey, Jeff Gersh, Sean Callery, Steffan Falesitch, and Stephen M. Rowe
* for the episode , shared with Mace Matiosian, Ruth Adelman, Masanobu Tomita, Guy Tsujimoto, Jeff Gersh, Gerry Sackman, Jerry Trent, and Audrey Trent
Rivera has also been nominated for Emmy Awards for his sound editing on two episodes of (one shared with sound effects editor Jon E. Johnson and another shared with Guy Tsujimoto) and one episode of Northern Exposure. In addition, he received Golden Reel Award nominations from the Motion Picture Sound Editors Guild for his work on the 2000 film U-571 and the 2003 television movie Roar: Lions of the Kalahari. His other projects include work as an adr editor on and sound editing credits on (1997), (1998), (1999), Joy Ride (2001), and The Alamo (2004).
Later credits as dialogue editor include (2012, with Jon E. Johnson and Randy Singer), the television drama Game Change (2012), the short drama Men in a Box (2012, with Jon E. Johnson), (2012), and (2012).
== Star Trek credits ==
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** Season 6 – Sound Editor (26 episodes)
** Season 7 – Sound Editor (26 episodes)
== External link ==
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Rivera, Miguel
Rivera, Miguel
Mike & Denise Okuda Authors Of The Star Trek Encyclopedia (podcast)

== Summary ==
:This week Jordan welcomes Mike and Denise Okuda! The Okudas are well known for their many contributions behind the scenes to the franchise including their latest work, The Star Trek Encyclopedia, Revised and Expanded Edition: A Reference Guide to the Future. Listen as Mike and Denise share their humble beginnings with Star Trek and talk about the creation of the new edition of the Star Trek Encyclopedia.
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Mike Avery

Mike Avery is a stuntman and stunt actor who performed stunts in .
Avery is the son of stunt performers Joni Avery and Rick Avery and the brother of stuntman Brian Avery. He has doubled for stars such as Benjamin Mackenzie and Jesse Eisenberg.
Among his stunt resume are films such as (1994, with Whoopi Goldberg and Lea Thompson, and stunts by Greg Barnett, Eddie Mathews, and Spiro Razatos), (1996, starring Mia Kirshner, with Iggy Pop, Shelly Desai, and stunts by Simone Boisseree, Jeff Cadiente, Eliza Coleman, Doug Coleman, Chris Doyle, Steve Kelso, and Rick Sawaya), (1997), Anchorman: The Legend of Ron Burgundy (2004), and The Prestige (2006, with Daniel Davis, Christopher Neame, Russ Fega, and stunts by Joni Avery, Rick Avery, and Thom Williams).
Avery was also one of the "Gnorm" performers in (1990, starring Claudia Christian, with Mark Harelik, Wren T. Brown, and stunts by Andy Gill, Al Jones, Rick Avery, Noon Orsatti, and Spike Silver).
== External link ==
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Category:Stunt performers
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Mike Brislane

Michael Brislane was the actor who played the Saratoga science officer in . 
Brislane was born in Sioux City Iowa, where he lived until 1968, when his family moved to Grass Valley, California. He eventually attended Sacramento State, where he graduated in 1983 with a BS in physical education pre-therapy.
In 1984, he moved to Hollywood and would become the winner of Star Searchs second season in the category of actor. He appeared in several TV shows, including two appearances as a waiter in (with Michael Ensign and Michael Spound), an appearance as an actor in an episode of the series The Fall Guy (with Ted Gehring and Emilia Crow), as well as, several movie appearances, including the aforementioned Star Trek IV in 1986, before becoming disenchanted with the Hollywood lifestyle. 
Brislane returned to Grass Valley, where he got married and started a family, before beginning a new career as a corrections officer for the State of California, where he was employed for 18 years. 
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Mike Fujimoto

Mike Fujimoto is an actor who appeared as an operations officer in several episodes of . His undershirt was sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. In addition, he worked as second unit stand-in and photo double for Garrett Wang. For the seventh season episode , Fujimoto was one of the background actors who portrayed the "legs only" photo doubles for Robert Picardo.
Prior to principal filming, Fujimoto worked as camera test model during pre-production. Wearing a command division uniform he worked on Paramount Stage 8 on Monday and Tuesday .
Fujimoto had supporting roles in (1994, with Alan Ruck, Richard Lineback, Carlos Carrasco, Jordan Lund, Patrick Fischler, Bruce Wright, Robin McKee, and CeCe Tsou), (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, Dan Magee, Michael Wajacs, Sherry O'Keefe, Adolphus Hankins, and Uriah Carr), and in (1997, with Ian Abercrombie, Harry Hutchinson, Katy Boyer, Marjean Holden, Tory Christopher, and J. Patrick McCormack).
Other projects include (1995, starring Angela Bassett, with Michael Jace, Art Chudabala, and Raul Reformina), (1997, with Ian Abercrombie, William Frankfather, and Scott Alan Smith), (2004, with Todd Stashwick, Edward Conna, and Toni Blair), (2011, with Miriam Flynn, Pasha D. Lychnikoff, and Kevin Brief), and a television commercial for Intel.
Fujimoto also appeared in episodes of (1994, starring Eriq La Salle, with Christine Harnos, Scott Jaeck, Julianna McCarthy, Michael Cavanaugh, Christine Healy, Liz Vassey, Scott Lincoln, Jay Leggett, Chris Wynne, Shelly Desai, Thomas Dekker, Isabel Lorca, Miguel Ferrer, Kerry Hoyt, Phil Lodwick, Janet Dey, Bob Shuttleworth, Robert Coffee, and Darryl Stewart), (1996, episode "The Big Apple Can Bite Me" with Emilio Borelli, Janet Dey, William Steinfeldt, and Elizabeth Pengson, 1996 episode "Cybill and Maryann Go to Japan" with Cary-Hiroyuki, and 1996 episode "Going to Hell in a Limo: Part 2" with Stephen Lee, Irving Ross, Dorothy Hack, and Harry Boykoff), Modern Family, Pretty Little Liars, Role Models, and Two and a Half Men.
==Star Trek appearances==
File:Ocampa moss.jpg|Photo double for Garrett Wang(uncredited)
File:Navigational scan, 2371.jpg|Hand double for Garrett Wang(uncredited)
File:Destroyed combadge.jpg|Hand double for Garrett Wang(uncredited)
File:Geological scan.jpg|Photo double for Garrett Wang(uncredited)
File:Voyager engineer, 2375.jpg|Voyager officer(uncredited)
File:Tuvok and The Doctors.jpg|Photo double for Robert Picardo (legs only)(uncredited)
===Stand-in work===
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** – stand-in for Garrett Wang
** – stand-in for Garrett Wang
** – stand-in for Garrett Wang and James Saito
** – stand-in for Garrett Wang
** – stand-in for Garrett Wang
** – stand-in for Garrett Wang
==External links==
* – official site
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Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers
Category:Stand-ins
Mike Johnson

Mike Johnson is a author, and a former employee of Roberto Orci and Alex Kurtzman.
Before being tapped to write the prequel comic Star Trek: Countdown for IDW Publishing with fellow Orci/Kurtzman employee , his comic resume was limited to work for DC Comics on their Titans and Superman/Batman comics and a story in their 2008 Halloween special. Johnson and Jones subsequently wrote Star Trek: Nero and the Star Trek: The Official Motion Picture Adaptation. Continuing this trend, Johnson wrote comic book tie-ins to and , as well as episodes of the latter.
In 2011, Johnson went into writing comics full time, writing Supergirl for DC. He wrote the Star Trek: Ongoing series for IDW, tying into the films set in the alternate reality, as well as:
* Wrote the prequel comic Star Trek: Countdown to Darkness 
** Wrote its companion comic Star Trek: Khan
* Consulted on the 2013 video game 
* Wrote the crossover mini-series Star Trek - Green Lantern: The Spectrum War, which was also co-published by DC Comics 
* Co-wrote the mini-series with writer Ryan Parrott, set in the alternate reality
* Wrote the mini-series Star Trek: Manifest Destiny, also set in the alternate reality
* Wrote the crossover mini-series Star Trek - Green Lantern: Stranger Worlds, which was a sequel to The Spectrum War
* Wrote the Star Trek: Boldly Go series, which is set in between the events of the first appearance of the Enterprise-A in to its final completion in the closing shot of the film after the presumed time jump
* Wrote the Star Trek: Discovery - The Light of Kahless comic miniseries, which focuses on the backstory of T'Kuvma and which was co-written with novelist and staff writer Kirsten Beyer
* Wrote the "Star Trek: Discovery Annual 2018", which he also co-wrote with Kirsten Beyer
* Wrote the Star Trek: Discovery - Succession comic miniseries, also co-written with Kirsten Beyer
* Wrote the story for Star Trek: Fleet Command, the mobile game set during Star Trek Beyonds timeframe 
* Co-wrote Star Trek: Picard - Countdown, along with Kirsten Beyer, a three-issue miniseries tie-in for 
* Co-wrote Star Trek: Picard - Stargazer, again with Kirsten Beyer, another three-issue miniseries tie-in for 
Johnson personally considers the current films not set in a split timeline, but in a very similar reality, which allows him to ignore elements of canon that should hold true for both realities. 
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Category:Star Trek comic authors
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Category:ENG guests
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Category:WAW guests