nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Jennifer Edwards

Jennifer Edwards is the Los Angeles-born actress who played in the fifth season episode . She is the daughter of Hollywood writer/director/producer and actress Patricia Walker. Her brother Geoffrey Edwards was married to Trek actress Denise Crosby between 1983 and 1990. Edwards filmed her scenes for "New Ground" on Friday and on Monday on Paramount Stage 9 and Paramount Stage 16.
She is best known as the little girl who played the title role in the NBC made-for-television movie Heidi which infamously aired on November 17, 1968 and interrupted a broadcast of a regular-season professional football game between the Oakland Raiders and New York Jets. The Jets had just gone ahead, 32-29, when the telecast was stopped and the movie played. The Raiders scored two touchdowns in the final two minutes to win the game. Irate football fans had to make do with a scrolling update of the final score during the broadcast of Heidi. Since then, all nationally-televised professional football games are shown in their entirety.
Edwards appeared with Jean Simmons in Heidi and with William Shatner in the movie Go ask Alice in 1973. She was also the writer of and starred in in 1988. One of her co-stars in that film was Richard McGonagle who was also a co-star in the Next Generation episode "New Ground". In 1986, she appeared in with Sally Kellerman, Dana Sparks, Biff Elliot, and Robert Knepper.
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Jennifer Ferdinand

Jennifer Ferdinand is an actress who was a regular extra through the run of , mostly seen as a command division officer. In addition she was seen in many small extra roles including as a Taresian woman in the third season episode . As an extra all of her appearances were uncredited roles.
Among her resume are films such as Wanted: Soulful Energy Xchange (2000), Blow (2001, with Miguel Perez, Vanessa Grayson, Anita Hart, and Joni Avery), Souvenir (2006, stunt coordinated by Kim Robert Koscki), the video game Wing Commander IV: The Price of Freedom (1995, with Malcolm McDowell, John Rhys-Davies, Robert Rusler, Jeremy Roberts, Richard Riehle, Joel Polis, Michael Cavanaugh, and Scott McElroy), and television series such as , , The Handler (2003, with Ed O'Ross), , and (2005, with Bruce Davison).
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Jennifer Gatti

Jennifer Gatti is an actress who played Ba'el in the sixth season episodes and and Libby in the second season episode . 
Her costume from her previous Trek appearance was sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. Gatti was a runner-up for the role of Kes, eventually won by Jennifer Lien. (Captains' Logs Supplemental - The Unauthorized Guide to the New Trek Voyages, p. 156)
Gatti's earliest work in film was as the title character in the video for 's hit song "Runaway". Gatti made her movie debut in (1991, with F. Murray Abraham, Seymour Cassel, Frank Collison, Willie Garson, Christian Slater, and Titus Welliver), followed by (1992, with Robert Costanzo and Barbara Alyn Woods), (1992, starring Tim Thomerson, with Nicholas Guest, Cary-Hiroyuki, and Branscombe Richmond), and (1993, with Ron Perlman).
After The Next Generation, Gatti appeared in Things That Go Bump (1997, with Gregory Itzin), Blood Money (1999, with Erich Anderson, Alicia Coppola, Raymond Cruz, and Gregory Sierra) and Millennium Man (with Jonathan Banks, Michael Harney, and Monte Markham). The most recent movie Gatti appeared in was 2002's The Ten Rules.
On television, Gatti starred in the CBS Schoolbreak Special (with Lanei Chapman and Tricia O'Neil). Gatti next appeared on (starring Lawrence Pressman and James B. Sikking). She also appeared on (starring Kirstie Alley, Kelsey Grammer, and Bebe Neuwirth). Gatti's next television role was on (with Robert Bauer and Cristine Rose). Other appearances include (starring Eriq La Salle, with Lily Mariye), (with Joseph Campanella, Georgann Johnson, Julia Nickson, and Simon Templeman), (with Alan Dale, Tim Kelleher, and Rudolf Martin), (starring Paul Guilfoyle and Wallace Langham, with Steven Culp and Kim Rhodes), , with fellow Next Generation/Voyager guest star Eric Pierpoint and due to her work on NCIS, Gatti won a guest role on (starring David Andrews, Scott Lawrence, and Zoe McLellan), in an episode with Dey Young. Gatti also appeared as a guest in a 2005 episode of Surface, and in a 2010 episode of Drop Dead Diva.
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Jennifer Mann

Jennifer Mann is a makeup artist and hair stylist who worked on . She did not receive credit for her work.
Mann's film credits include ...And God Spoke (1993, featuring Andy Dick), (1995, starring Dan Gauthier, Cyril O'Reilly and Tom Wright), and (1996, directed by Gabrielle Beaumont and starring Patrick Kilpatrick, Olaf Pooley, Tony Todd and David Warner). She later did makeup for (2002, starring Max von Sydow, with Patrick Kilpatrick and Neal McDonough), and (2005, starring Denise Crosby, featuring Courtney Peldon and Michael Shamus Wiles). Mann has also done uncredited work on hit films such as (2001), In Good Company and .
Mann also has worked on , , , , and . Her most prominent TV work can be seen on the hit CBS series CSI.
== External links ==
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Mann, Jennifer
Jennifer Muro

Jennifer Muro is a writer who worked as staff writer and co-producer on the second season of .
She started her career in the animation industry as an animatic editor and animatic supervisor and worked in this capacity on series such as SpongeBob SquarePants (starring Tom Kenny and Clancy Brown), Dora the Explorer, and Go, Diego, Go!.
She later became a writer for animated television, and wrote episodes of series like Care Bears and Cousins, Lego DC Super Hero Girls, Justice League Action, Star Wars Forces of Destiny, Spider-Man, Wacky Races, The Last Kids on Earth, and The Legend of Vox Machina.
She also worked as story editor on the live-action Marvel superhero series Secret Invasion (2023), which featured Christopher McDonald in the cast.
==Writing credits==
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Jennifer S. Parsons

Jennifer S. Parsons is an actress who played an Ocampa nurse in the first season episode and Miranda O'Brien in the fifth season episode .
Parsons' screen acting career ranges from the early 1980s to the late 2010s and mostly consists of television guest appearances. She can be seen in episodes of series such as (starring Pierce Brosnan), the 1980s reboot of The Twilight Zone (with Robert Duncan McNeill and James Cromwell, directed by Paul Lynch), (with William Windom, Vyto Ruginis, and Bill Blair), (with Barbara Bosson, Clayton Rohner, Jack Kehler, John Fleck, and Rosalind Ingledew), (starring Jayne Brook), (starring Norman Lloyd, with Alan Scarfe and Michael Bailey Smith), (with Wade Andrew Williams and Scott MacDonald), (starring Stephen Collins and Catherine Hicks, with Jeff Austin), (starring Martin Sheen, with Faran Tahir), , (starring Scott Lawrence and Zoe McLellan, with Corbin Bernsen and Ned Vaughn), (with Jeri Ryan and Autumn Reeser), (starring William Shatner and René Auberjonois, with Ron Canada and Christopher Carroll), (starring Enrique Murciano, with Bill Smitrovich), (with Randy Oglesby and directed by Allan Kroeker), and How to Get Away with Murder (with Famke Janssen, Amirah Vann, Spencer Garrett, and Jeff Austin).
Her very few film credits include (1999, with Cress Williams and David Doty) and (2002, starring Joe Morton and Kathy Bates, with Casey Biggs, Leslie Hope, Heidi Swedberg, Samantha Smith, Joseph Will, David Doty, and Gillian Vigman).
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Jennifer Savidge

Jennifer Savidge is the actress who played Trentin Fala in the fifth season episode .
Savidge is best known for her roles as Nurse Lucy Papandrao, a regular on , starring William Daniels, Chad Allen, Jeff Allin, Ed Begley, Jr., Christina Pickles, Ronny Cox, Bruce Greenwood, Norman Lloyd, Deborah May, France Nuyen, Brian Tochi, Alfre Woodard, and Jane Wyatt. She also played the recurring character Commander Amy Helfman, on , with Jolene Blalock, David Andrews, Erick Avari, Bill Cobbs, Richard Cox, Corbin Bernsen, Steven Culp, Scott Lawrence, Zoe McLellan, Phil Morris, Mark Moses, Natalia Nogulich, Ken Olandt, Brock Peters, Dean Stockwell, and Kitty Swink.
In 1989, Savidge co-starred with fellow Deep Space Nine guest performer Craig Wasson in the short-lived series For Jenny with Love. That same year, she and Glenn Morshower guest-starred on the series Life Goes On, starring Bill Smitrovich and Ray Buktenica. Prior to this, she had appeared on (1983, with Robert O'Reilly and Jay Robinson), and (1988, with Robin Curtis and Molly Hagan). She later had guest spots on (with Ashley Judd and Raphael Sbarge), (with Corbin Bernsen, Larry Drake, Madge Sinclair, Concetta Tomei, and William Windom), (starring Teri Hatcher andK Callan, with Tony Jay, Snoops (with Casey Biggs), (with Connor Trinneer and Dennis Christopher), and The District (with Roger Aaron Brown and Joanna Cassidy). 
Savidge also has a few film credits to her name, including (1994), Magic Kid II (1994, with William Daniels), and (2001, featuring Gregory Itzin, Sarah Silverman and John Cho). 
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Jennifer Tung

Jennifer Tung is an actress who played a female ensign in .
At the early age of 17, she was crowned (a title also held by two fellow Star Trek actresses, Irene Tsu and Cynthia Gouw). A talent manager found her training at a gym and encouraged her to go audition for a casting director. She did and it eventually led to her getting a leading role as Nefaria in the FOX series Masked Rider (1995-1996). She also lent her voice for the same character in two episodes of Mighty Morphin Power Rangers (1995). With her physical background, Tung has done most of her own stunts and performed also stunts for (1998).
Tung has also performed in several television series such as (1996, episodes Code of Silence and Terror of the Deep, alongside Irene Tsu and Dey Young in the previous one), (1998, with Ann Gillespie), (1999, with Obi Ndefo), (2000), J.J. Abrams' (2002, starring Merrin Dungey, with Randy Hall and Jeff Wolfe), (2003, with Max Grodénchik and Michelle C. Bonilla), (2001, directed by Anson Williams and 2005, directed by LeVar Burton and with Scott Allen Rinker), and (2007).
Tung played a leading role in (2000) and (2002, alongside Joel Swetow). She has also performed in films such as (2000, with Joe Morton), (2002, with Chris Palermo, Al Goto, and stunt coordinator Todd Bryant), where she was doubled by stuntwoman Leigh Hennessy, (2006, with Mary Mara), and (2008, with Charles Napier).
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Jennifer Watson

Jennifer Watson , also known as Jennifer Watson-Johnston, was a stuntwoman and stunt actress who performed stunts in .
In 2001 she was nominated for a Taurus World Stunt Award for best water work in the film The Perfect Storm alongside Star Trek stunt performers Dana Dru Evenson, George Wilbur, and Tim Rigby.
Watson performed stunts in films such as Bonanza: The Next Generation (1988, with Peter Mark Richman and David Q. Combs), (1988, starring Robert Englund, with Lisa Wilcox, Brooke Bundy, and stunts by Doc Charbonneau, Maria Kelly, Lane Leavitt, Paula Moody, Noon Orsatti, and Kimberly L. Ryusaki), The Rapture (1991, with Darwyn Carson, Scott Burkholder, Vince Grant, and Carole Davis), (1992, with Colm Meaney), Hexed (1993, with Robin Curtis), (1993), Bad Girls (1994, with Jim Beaver and stunts by Anthony De Longis and Denise Lynne Roberts), (1995), (1996, starring Gary Graham, Eric Pierpoint Michele Scarabelli and Ron Fassler, with Wayne Péré, Tiny Ron, Joe Lando, Kerrie Keane, Patrick Kerr, and stunts by Chris Antonucci, Paul Eliopoulos, Denney Pierce, and Nancy Thurston), Absolute Power (1997), (1997, starring Ashley Judd), (1998), (2000, with Valerie Wildman, Geoffrey Blake, and stunts by Richard L. Blackwell, Bud Davis, Doug Coleman, Hugh Aodh O'Brien, Peewee Piemonte, and Lynn Salvatori), and Texas Rangers (2001).
She also performed stunts in television series such as Dangerous Women and Team Knight Rider.
Watson died on at St. John's Pleasant Valley Hospital in Camarillo, Ventura County, California.
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Jenny Delaney

Ensign Jenny Delaney was a Human Starfleet crewman. In 2371, she was assigned to 's stellar cartography section when that starship was pulled into the Delta Quadrant by the . Harry Kim found her aggressive and occasionally annoying. ()
Shortly after Voyager arrived in the Delta Quadrant, Tom Paris attempted to persuade Harry Kim to have a date with Jenny, so he could pursue Megan, her twin sister. Kim turned him down despite Paris' continuous persuasion. ()
The two did later go out; however, the date proved disastrous, when Jenny's advances caused Harry to fall out of a gondola in the holodeck. Paris described her as being "voracious." ()
By 2375, Jenny and Megan were good friends with Paris and Kim, joining them in Paris' The Adventures of Captain Proton program, where Jenny played Malicia, one of the Twin Mistresses of Evil. Jenny was still interested in Harry, but he had turned his affections towards Megan. ()
In 2384, she was serving aboard the USS Dauntless as a stellar cartography officer. Her name was listed with other crew members on an information panel in the ship's transporter room. ()
== Appendices ==
===Background information===
Jenny Delaney (in the image above, left) was played by Alissa Kramer. A deleted scene from "Thirty Days" included the Delaney sisters in their Starfleet uniforms.
===Apocrypha===
In an alternate universe portrayed in the Star Trek: Myriad Universes novella Places of Exile, Jenny is killed in an attack on Voyager by Species 8472, leaving Megan to grieve her twin.
In the Star Trek: Voyager Pocket novel "Acts of Contrition", set in 2382, Jenny has left Voyager after its return home, but serves as a character witness for Tom and B'Elanna in their custody suit for Miral Paris against Tom's mother.
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Jeremy Fry

Jeremy Fry is a stuntman and stunt actor who performed utility stunts in several episodes of . He received no credit for his appearances.
Fry is specialized in car stunts and worked for four years as a head instructor for Rick Seaman's Motion Picture Driving Clinic. He has doubled for stars such as Christopher Masterson and Dale Earnhardt, Jr. In 2007 he has won a Taurus World Stunt Award for best fight in Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest, shared with fellow stunt performers Tom Morga, Tony Angelotti, Lisa Hoyle, and Mark Wagner. In 2008 he was part of the stunt team which received a Screen Actors Guild Award for best film stunt ensemble for their work on (2007, with fellow Star Trek stuntmen George Colucci, Gilbert Combs, Chris O'Hara, and stunt coordinators Darrin Prescott, Jeff Imada, and Scott Rogers).
Among his stunt resume are films such as (2001), Point of Origin (2002), Men of Action (2003, with stunts by Mark Chadwick and Alex Chansky), (2003, starring Eddie Murphy, with Wallace Shawn, Derek Mears, and stunts by Joni Avery, Joey Box, Ken Clark, Doug Coleman, Eliza Coleman, Al Goto, and Austin Priester), (2004, with Kirsten Dunst, Donna Murphy, Daniel Dae Kim, Kelly Connell, Tim Storms, Jill Sayre, Rachelle Roderick, and stunts by Alex Chansky, Doug Coleman, Eliza Coleman, Mark De Alessandro, Mark Donaldson, Brennan Dyson, John Escobar, Lisa Hoyle, Gene LeBell, Lane Leavitt, Jimmy Ortega, Denney Pierce, Katie Rowe, Michelle Sebek, and Boni Yanagisawa), (2005), (2005), (2006, with Diane Klimaszewski, Elaine Klimaszewski, Joni Avery, Mark Chadwick, and stunts by Nicole Randall), (2006), (2006) and (2007), with Tom Morga, Tony Angelotti, Theo Kypri, Lisa Hoyle, and Mark Aaron Wagner).
Fry has also performed stunts in television series such as , (starring Jeri Ryan), , , J.J. Abrams' , , , and .
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Triannon on bridge 4.jpg|Triannon guard(uncredited)
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Jeremy Kemp

Jeremy Kemp was an English actor who portrayed Robert Picard in the fourth season episode .
He was born Edmund Jeremy James Walker in Chesterfield, Derbyshire, the son of an engineer from a Yorkshire landed gentry family. After national service with the Gordon Highlanders and the Black Watch, he studied acting at the Central School of Speech and Drama in London. He adopted his mother's maiden name as his stage moniker.
==Career==
He began his acting career in the 1950s, making rounds at repertoire theatres and later joining the Royal Shakespeare Company at the Old Vic for two seasons. He won the Carleton Hobbs Bursary award which led to a six-month contract with the BBC's Radio Drama Company.
Kemp was featured in a number of war films through the 1960s and 1970s, including (1966, scored by Jerry Goldsmith), the WWII TV miniseries The Rhinemann Exchange (1977, with Stephen Collins, René Auberjonois, John Hoyt, and Kate Woodville) and (1977, with Ben Cross).
Kemp appears also in the famous World War II sagas Winds of War and War and Remembrance as Brigadier General Armin von Roon. Several other Star Trek actors appeared in the series as well, including William Schallert, Natalia Nogulich, Logan Ramsey, Paul Lambert, Charles Napier, Bruce French, George Murdock, John Rhys-Davies, and Steven Berkoff. 
In 1975, he guest starred in , starring Martin Landau, Nick Tate and Clifton Jones, in the episode "Voyager's Return", which is similar in theme to the episode . In a 1984 episode of Granada Television's The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes, "The Adventure of the Speckled Band," he played the main antagonist, Dr. Grimesby Roylott, the tyrannical stepfather of the character played by Rosalyn Landor.
His last role was in the Conan: The Adventurer television series which ran for one season in 1997-98 and featured Jimmie F. Skaggs, Brad Greenquist, Time Winters, Anthony De Longis, Michael Berryman, Mariette Hartley, and Jack Donner in guest roles, as well as Daniel Riordan as the series' narrator.
He died on July 19, 2019. 
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Jeremy Raymond

Jeremy Raymond is a musician and an actor who played the lead Nibiran in and Shazeer in .
Raymond's agent was contacted by Into Darkness director J.J. Abrams and asked to send some of his headshots for a possible role in the sequel. A short time later, Raymond flew to California for a meeting with Abrams at Bad Robot. Abrams told Raymond that he saw a movie he appeared in, The Pastor's Wife. This 2011 television drama was executive produced by Abrams' father, Gerald W. Abrams. When Raymond agreed to participate in the creative process for the new film, he flew several times to California for makeup tests and pre-production development, working with Neville Page, David LeRoy Anderson, and Jamie Kelman. 
A screenshot of Raymond's character was used for card #4, "Nibiru Warrior", in the virtual collectible card battle game Star Trek: Rivals.
== Personal information ==
Raymond was born and raised in Cranbrook, British Columbia, Canada. He started to perform in plays, musicals and improv shows while at high school. Later, he moved to Edmonton and studied music at Grant MacEwan College where he majored in Vocal Performance. The following years, Raymond contributed to several jazz and indie bands as singer and songwriter. Currently, he is recording an album of original music. 
== Acting ==
Raymond worked on several student and independent projects such as the drama A Problem with Fear (2003, with Willie Garson) before he received a Gemini Award nomination for Best Supporting Actor in a Dramatic Program or mini-series for his portrayal of Stanley Ritchie, the handicapped son of 's character in (2004, with Leslie Hope).
Two years later, Raymond was featured in the pilot episode of (2006, with Bruce Thomas and Lynnanne Zager) and appeared as a lab tech in (2009) where he worked with fellow Trek alumni Matt Frewer and Colm Meaney. Further projects include the short comedy Karma Inc. (2010), the comedy Guido Superstar: The Rise of Guido (2010), the short science fiction film Growing Up Julianne (2010), The Pastor's Wife (2011), an episode of (2012), the short drama The Interrogation (2012), and (2012).
Raymond also had a guest role in the (2013) and a featured part in (2013, with Ed Anders).
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Jeremy Roberts

Jeremy Roberts is an actor who played Lieutenant Commander Dimitri Valtane in and the third season episode , and Meso'Clan in the fourth season episode . He was credited as Jerry Roberts in the latter role.
Roberts has also appeared in (along with Carlos LaCamara, Lawrence Monoson, Michael Canavan, among others), in (1996 and 1999), in (2000, with Anthony Stewart Head and Armin Shimerman and others), in Wing Commander IV: The Price of Freedom (with Richard Riehle and Malcolm McDowell) and Wing Commander: Prophecy.
In 1992, he appeared in starring Whoopi Goldberg, with Jenifer Lewis and Max Grodénchik.
In 1996, he appeared in the thriller Blackout along with Marta Dubois, Lance LeGault, Brad Dourif, Tom Poster, Brad Greenquist, Chip Heller, James MacDonald, and Azalea Davila.
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Jeri Taylor (Vice Admiral)

Jeri Taylor was a female Starfleet flag officer who served during the mid to late 24th century.
In 2353, she was listed as a Starfleet Operational Support Services officer on a directory placard for Starbase 32, Maxia sector. Her office was located in room #14744. (, directory)
In 2363, she was a vice admiral listed as a member of the Tactical Command team on the dedication plaque of the . (, )
In 2371, she was one of the Starfleet Command officers at Earth Station McKinley during the construction of the . (, )
In 2373, she was one of the Starfleet Command officers at Beta Antares Ship Yards during the construction of the . (, )
In an unknown, alternate future timeframe, she was listed, with the rank of admiral, as a Starfleet Command officer on the dedication plaque of the . (, )
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