nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Jade Quon

Jade Quon is a stuntwoman and stunt actress who performed utility stunts as a USS Kelvin science officer in under stunt coordinator Joey Box.
With a background in dance and experiences as dancer at the 42nd Annual Grammy Awards (2000) and as choreographer for (2000), Quon made her first steps into the stunt business when she performed stunts for (2001, with Ed Lauter, Michael Ensign, and stunts by Justin Sundquist). She played a stunt alien in (2002, with stunts by Derek Mears and Gene LeBell), performed utility stunts in the thriller Collateral (2004, featuring Bruce McGill, with stunts by Simone Boisseree, Angela Meryl, and Lin Oeding) and (2006, alongside Bridgett Riley). She also doubled actress Janel Parrish in (2007, featuring Jon Voight, with Chrissy Weathersby and Darlene Williams).
Quon doubled actress Brenda Song in several episodes of and (2006, under stunt coordinator Chris Doyle), served as stunt coach for the episode "The Line" (2007, with Zachary Quinto, Cary-Hiroyuki, and stunts by Hugh Aodh O'Brien), and performed stunts on (2006, with Lauren Kim) and (2007). Quon also appeared in several commercials, including stunt doubling for in a Suntory Beer commercial. She even doubled as the character of Jill Valentine in the Resident Evil 5 video game.
Later stunt projects were (2008, with Adam Scott and Rosine "Ace" Hatem), (2009), and (2008, with Sidney Liufau and stunts by Chien Funan and Lauren Kim).
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Category:Stunt performers
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Jadzia, My Beloved Old Friend (podcast)

== Summary ==
:She's a young scientist who's also over 300 years old. She carries the memories of women and men, including a gymnast, a mathematician, a mother and a father, a pilot, and a murderer. She's Jadzia Dax and this week we're joined (no pun intended) by Sarah Gulde to discuss her role and what she means to fans.
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Jadzia Dax (alien)

Jadzia Dax was the persona adopted by a non-corporeal entity who traveled from the Gamma Quadrant through the Bajoran wormhole and had taken a position in the plasma fields near the Denorios belt, where they read as elevated thoron emissions in 2369. 
That year, this Jadzia Dax persona created by the imagination of Julian Bashir. As she hung all over Julian, he nervously tried to play off the awkwardness of the situation. When Dax requested they go to his quarters, he told her he didn't have time for this, and she disappeared. 
When the real Dax questioned Bashir about the submissive personality of her doppelgänger, the Dax entity returned and protested the implication, responding, "I'm just not the cold fish you are," adding "If you'd get down off your high horse, you'd start to appreciate Julian." As she attempted to entice Bashir to "Stop denying all those yearnings you feel [or] you'll never know what you missed." 
She, along with two other's in the imagined personas of and , later converged in the replimat to discuss their findings, only to be confused by the irony of their results. Dax claiming, "Why would mine create a woman and then reject her?" 
Following the crew's realization that their own imaginations were responsible for the events that transpired on the station, the crew was finally able to return things back to normal. After returning to his office, Bokai revealed himself to Benjamin Sisko, explaining their actions, stating that they were "on an extended mission exploring the galaxy. Awhile back, we followed one of your ships through that "hole in space" out there. We've been watching you, trying to figure out the rules of your game." () 
Category:Bioreplicants
Category:Individuals
Jadzia Dax (mirror)

Jadzia Dax was a female Trill soldier of fortune who worked for in the 24th century, for the Klingon-Cardassian Alliance and then the Terran Resistance Forces. She was also Sisko's , and, after Sisko's death, 's lover.
Dax was part of Sisko's crew in 2370 when he gathered tribute for Intendant .
When it appeared that her lover had returned from the dead in mid-2371, Jadzia immediately greeted Sisko with a kiss to show how glad she was that he was alive, quickly followed by a slap to the face for making her think he was dead. She didn't realize at the time that the man she thought was her lover was in fact Benjamin Sisko from another universe. She noticed something was different about him, but he convinced her, including being intimate with her. Afterward, she admitted frustration to Sisko privately with not having gained much through a year of fighting the Alliance. Seeing the Rebellion as a lost cause, she suggests leaving, but Sisko intends to keep fighting. 
Later, she was shocked when Sisko ordered her to stand down when Bashir stood up to her. She also agreed with Bashir in killing instead of persuading her, but Sisko and argued against it. When she finally met Jennifer, she learned the truth about Sisko. () 
Sisko left to his universe before she could confront him about it. Afterward, she grieved and later pursued a relationship with Bashir. She stayed with the s as they overtook and built the .
In 2372, when Sisko returned to the mirror universe, Jadzia sought him out and immediately slapped him and pulled a knife on him, warning him to never touch her again. Jadzia later joined her new lover, Bashir, on a mission to delay the Alliance's attack on the rebel-occupied station. They took advantage of problems with the ships' navigational sensors. Later, they arrived back at Terok Nor to engage the ships there and were victorious. ()
Jadzia was killed in a skirmish with the Alliance in early 2375, leaving Bashir even more irritable and unreasonable. ()
== External link ==
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Dax, Jadzia
Jake Dengel

Jake Dengel was the actor who played Mordoc in the first season episode . Archive footage of this appearance was incorporated into the second season episode .
Dengel's film debut was 1964's Twelfth Night based on the William Shakespeare play. In the 1980s, Dengel appeared in (1981, with , Josh Clark, Brad Dourif, Jim Fitzpatrick, Robert Joy, Andreas Katsulas, Ethan Phillips, and Edward Wiley), (1983, with Ellen Geer), (1984, with Raye Birk, David Paymer, Paul Comi, Gene Dynarski, Paul Eiding, Darryl Henriques, John Hostetter, and Joel Polis), and (1986, with Anne Haney and Tony Plana. Also that year, Dengel co-starred in with fellow "The Last Outpost" guest star Tracey Walter in their first work together. Dengel then acted in his first western, the 1988 telefilm The Tracker with Geoffrey Blake, David Huddleston, Mark Moses, and Leon Rippy. Dengel's next telefilm role was 1989's Manhunt: Search for the Night Stalker with James Harper and Angela Paton. 
The 1990s found Dengel appearing in with David Andrews, Jefrey Alan Chandler, Gordon Clapp, Aaron Lustig, Dakin Matthews, Marilyn Rockafellow, Jimmie F. Skaggs, Jay Underwood, and Edward Wiley. Next Dengel rejoined Skaggs in with Stephanie Beacham, Phil Morris, and Tim Ryan. He also appeared in (1990, with star Aron Eisenberg and Deep Space Nine guest star Loren Lester), (1991, with Seymour Cassel and Brett Rickaby), Lady Boss (1992, with Jeff Austin, Beth Toussaint-Coleman, Georgann Johnson, and Nick Tate), (1992, with John Schuck). In 1993 Dengel acted in The Contenders with Zach Grenier.
In television, Dengel received a spot on starring William Shatner and James Darren. Then Dengel was seen on starring Brian Keith and Daniel Hugh Kelly (1984). Dengel joined more Trek alumni on starring Barbara Bosson and James B. Sikking (1986). They were joined by Joey Aresco, Megan Gallagher, and Steve Vinovich.
Dengel next appeared on starring John Larroquette (1987). That same year, Dengel had his last single guest work when he appeared on starring Corbin Bernsen and Larry Drake.
== External link ==
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Jake Jacobs

Jake Jacobs is an actor, director, and writer who wrote together with Marc Cushman the original story for the third season episode . Cushman's and Jacobs' unpublished story was later rewritten by Peter S. Beagle who also wrote the teleplay.
Beside his work on Star Trek, Jacobs also wrote several episodes of the television series Bachelor Pad (1986-1987) and Channel K (1986-1988) with fellow writing partner Marc Cushman.
As an actor, Jacobs had supporting and featured parts in the television series Channel K (1986-1988), (1988, with Lenore Kasdorf, Bill Quinn, and David Spielberg), Hard Time on Planet Earth (1989, with Judyann Elder), (1989, with Todd Bryant, Bernie Casey, and Paul Sorvino), Freddy's Nightmares (1988-1989, with Katherine Moffat), CBS Summer Playhouse (1989, with Tom Wright and William Frankfather), Bachelor Pad (1986-1990), Columbo (1990, with Anne Haney and Stanley Kamel), and Coach (1990).
Among his film credits as an actor are (1989, with John Walter Davis and Terrence Evans), (1989, starring Robert Englund, with Lisa Wilcox, Michael Bailey Smith, and Victor A. Haddox), the action film Driven to Kill (1991), (1991, with Clancy Brown, J.D. Cullum, Rick Scarry, and Karen Landry), (1991, with George D. Wallace, William O'Connell, Stephen Markle, Parker Whitman, and Freyda Thomas), the television thriller Midnight's Child (1992, with Olivia d'Abo, Roxann Dawson, and Jim Norton), and the television western Wild Card (1992, with Terry O'Quinn, René Auberjonois, Kamala Lopez-Dawson, and Bert Remsen).
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Jacobs, Jake
Jake Michaels

Jake Michaels is a Libyan-born Canadian actor who portrayed Ithor the Orion in the third season episode .
Michaels starred as Will Ryan in the short-lived drama series In the Rough in 2011. Between 2012 and 2013 he guest-starred as James Caldwell in twelve episodes of the Polish medical drama series Na dobre i na zle.
Among his television work are featured and guest roles in episodes of Urban Legends (2009), Cold Blood (2010), (2010), Mayday (2011), Combat Hospital (2011, with Dwain Murphy), (2011), Transporter: The Series (2012, with Jonathan Whittaker), (2013, with Melinda Clarke), (2014, with Tig Fong), (2015), 11.22.63 (2016), (2016), (2016), Conviction (2017, with Merrin Dungey and Mark Moses), (2017, with Milton Barnes), (2017, with Zoe McLellan), (2018, with Jamie McShane), (2018, with Dwain Murphy), and October Faction (2020, with Stephen McHattie).
Michaels' film work includes the crime comedy Buck Wild (2009), the short fantasy comedy Patch Town (2011), the television drama Stay with Me (2011, with Hannah Cheesman), (2013, with Patrick Kwok-Choon), (2014, with Scott Thompson), Third Date (2014), the short comedy Arranged (2014, with Crystal Leger), the horror film Antisocial 2 (2015), Poor Richard's Almanack (2016, with Barbara Eve Harris), the crime thriller Tainted (2020, with John Rhys-Davies, Alan van Sprang, and Simon Northwood), (2020, with Hanneke Talbot and Avaah Blackwell), and the drama The Wishing Tree (2020).
In 2013, Michaels starred in, co-wrote and worked as executive producer on the short drama Mr. West. In 2015 he starred in, wrote, and produced the short crime drama Fifth Street (2015). In 2017 he made his debut as director on the short drama Wouldn't It Be Nice? on which he also worked as writer and lead actor.
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Jake Potts

Jake Potts was a civilian child aboard the in 2367. He had one younger brother, Willie.
Jake's parents went on sabbatical in 2367, and by special arrangement, allowed their children to remain aboard the Enterprise-D with the stipulation that they both stay out of trouble. The starship stopped over at Ogus II that year, and Jake and Willie visited the planet's laser duel games. Jake tricked Willie into believing that he had killed Jake by breaking a balloon filled with red dye after Willie fired the laser pistol at him. Frightened, Willie fled into a forest. While there, he ingested a cove palm fruit and was infected by the deadly parasites inhabiting that fruit. He was rushed to Starbase 416 for emergency treatment, and Jake was reprimanded by Commander Riker for the incident. Although Willie was initially upset at his older brother, he later forgave him and the two were playing together as the Enterprise-D arrived at Starbase 416.
During the trip, Lieutenant Commander Data was temporarily under control of Dr. Noonien Soong, who gave Data a subconscious instruction to return to the Terlina system at all costs. Data was escorting Jake to see his brother when Soong sent the signal. ()
== See also ==
* Potts family
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Category:Humans
Category:USS Enterprise (NCC-1701-D) personnel
Jake Sakson

Jake Sakson is the actor who portrayed Adar in the fifth season episode .
Sakson was born in Aspen, Colorado and received a Young Artist Award nomination in 2000 for Best Performance in a TV Movie or Pilot – Young Actor Age Ten or Under for his portrayal of Darwin McCausland in the television fantasy film Don't Look Under the Bed on which Jill Rockow and Rick Stratton worked in the make-up department.
Sakson made his first on-screen appearances in the television movie For the Future: The Irvine Fertility Scandal (1996, with Castulo Guerra, Alicia Coppola, Lisa Chess, Marva Hicks, and Cristine Rose) and (1997, with Allan Graf and Mary McCusker).
These appearances were followed by guest roles in (1998, with Philip Boyd), (1998, along Ellen Bry, Steven Culp, Jay Karnes, and Ted Rooney), (1998, starring William Daniels), Mr. Show with Bob and David (1998), (1999, starring Stephen Collins and Catherine Hicks, with Christopher Michael, and Gabrielle Union), (1999, directed by Richard Compton), and (1999, with Megan Parlen).
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Category:Performers
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Jalanda City

Jalanda or Jalanda City was a major city on Bajor. 
It was the former location of the Jalanda Forum. ()
Jalanda City was also the location of a favorite restaurant of Kira Nerys, where First Minister Shakaar Edon wined and dined her in 2372 as an incentive to go on a diplomatic mission to Korma. ()
In 2401, Admiral Jean-Luc Picard kept a map of Bajor's major archaeological sites in the study at Château Picard that identified Jalanda along the equator at the mouth of a river in the Hedrikspool Province region. ()
==Appendices==
===Background information===
Jalanda was labeled on a production map of Bajor that writer Robert Hewitt Wolfe maintained, as well as a map of Bajor derived from it by Geoffrey Mandel for Star Trek: Star Charts. (p. 42) Mandel brought the label forward for a map of archaeological sites created for . 
Jalanda is referenced in the novels Day of the Vipers, Avatar, Book One, Original Sin, and Disavowed.
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Category:Bajoran settlements
Jalandra

Jalandra or Jalandra Province was a province on Bajor in the region of Jalanda City, Hedrikspool Province, and Janitza Province.
In 2401, Admiral Jean-Luc Picard kept a map of Bajor's major archaeological sites in the study at Château Picard that identified Jalandra, Batal, Elemspur, and archaeological sites in the province. ()
Category:Bajor
Category:Subnational entities
Jamaharon

The jamaharon was a rite originating on the pleasure planet Risa. The simplest explanation would state that the rite consisted mainly of sexual intercourse 
One's desire to participate in jamaharon was indicated by the display of a horga'hn, a small statue which was the Risian symbol for sexuality. () When Leeta asked Julian Bashir what jamaharon was, he told her "I'll show you later." () Jamaharon with Arandis was the direct cause of the death of Curzon Dax. ()
When Quark showed a pair of Horga'hns to two Risian women in 2373, one asked him if he sought jamaharon. He replied that he sought "whatever you've got." Later, when an extremist group temporarily made life on Risa miserable, Arandis felt that what their leader, Pascal Fullerton needed, was "a little jamaharon," before correcting herself and saying, "No, a lot of jamaharon." ()
While on Tulgana IV in 2380, Ensign Brad Boimler was nearly seduced into jamaharon by a female Anabaj, before she was chased away by Ensign Beckett Mariner. Later, upon hearing that her Ferengi friend Quimp was headed to Risa with his wife, Mariner suggested that they try jamaharon. ()
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Jameela Jamil

Jameela Alia Jamil is a British actress, television presenter, and activist who voiced Asencia in .
Jamil commented, " The Next Generation was my first big introduction to Star Trek, and then I worked my way around to the other shows after that. Deep Space Nine? So good. Like, when did we ever see stories about Black fatherhood in these worlds? DS9 was just so ahead of the game, and I can’t wait to see if what we’re doing now on Prodigy will be as relevant in twenty years’ time." 
She is perhaps best known outside of the United Kingdom for her role as Tahani Al-Jamil on the sitcom The Good Place (with Jason Mantzoukas, Eugene Cordero, Marc Evan Jackson, Paul Scheer, and Adam Scott) between 2016 and 2020.
In 2019, Jamil played a supporting role in . In 2022, she played Mary MacPherran / Titania in . The same year she appeared in , with Sarah Silverman.
She is also a prolific voice actress and played recurring roles in (2019-21, with Danny Pudi, Tom Kenny, Kari Wahlgren, Stephen Root, Marc Evan Jackson, Jason Mantzoukas, Eric Bauza, Noël Wells, Bobby Moynihan, and Michael Bell), Crossing Swords (2020-21, with Tara Strong), (2020-22), and Jurassic World Camp Cretaceous (2020-22). She lent her voice to episodes of Seth MacFarlane's (with Scott Grimes and Dee Bradley Baker), (with Mary Holland and Phil LaMarr), Animaniacs (with Jess Harnell, Maurice LaMarche, and Kevin Michael Richardson), and Rugrats (with Fred Tatasciore and Michael McKean). She voiced Wonder Woman in (2022, with The Rock and Daveed Diggs).
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James Avery

James Avery was an actor who played General K'Vagh in the fourth season episodes and .
He was also one of the three finalists for the part of Worf on Star Trek: The Next Generation.
Avery was perhaps best known as from the sitcom (1990-96). The role was played by Adrian Holmes in the 2022 reimagining of the show.
He also forged a body of work in voice-overs for cartoon shows. These roles included the voice of villain in Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, along with Jim Cummings. Avery voiced the eponymous villain of the episode "Killerwatt" in , and in that installment were accompanying voice-acting contributors Frank Welker, Robert Ito, Brian George, and Maurice LaMarche. Another character played is that of in both and animated series; of note, both these Marvel Comics cartoons featured the vocal talent of David Warner. Additional Star Trek stars to voice characters in Spider-Man include Don Stark (as Rhino), Peter Mark Richman, Joseph Campanella, John Beck, Michael Horton, Majel Barrett, Jeff Corey, and Edward Laurence Albert.
Avery was one of the many Star Trek performers to lend their voices to the animated series Gargoyles. Others who have done so include Jonathan Frakes, Marina Sirtis, LeVar Burton, Nichelle Nichols, Michael Dorn, Avery Brooks, Brent Spiner, and David Warner.
He guest-starred with star Cirroc Lofton in an episode of Soul Food. He also appeared in the television movie A Friend to Die For with Terry O'Quinn.
Avery died following complications from open-heart surgery on 31 December 2013 in Glendale, California, USA. 
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James Black

James Black is an actor who played a mirror universe Klingon helmsman in the fourth season episode . Black had a recurring role on Anger Management.
Black's film appearances include (1998, starring Jason Isaacs, with Elizabeth Dennehy) and (1998).
Black has also guest starred in Babylon 5 (starring Claudia Christian, Bill Mumy and Andreas Katsulas, with John Schuck), , (with James Cromwell), (with Steve Rankin), (with Cliff DeYoung and Bill Cobbs), (with Joel Swetow and Matt Winston), (2009, with Clarence Williams III and Basil Wallace), and The Starter Wife, with Ronny Cox.
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James Callis

James Nicholas Callis is a British actor who portrayed Maurice Picard, and an illusory Starfleet psychiatrist in his image, in the episodes , , and .
Callis is best known for playing Dr. Gaius Baltar in Ronald D. Moore's reimagined Battlestar Galactica (with Karen Austin, Bruce Davison, Michelle Forbes, Paula Malcomson, Brian Markinson, John Pyper-Ferguson, Callum Keith Rennie, Rekha Sharma, Mark A. Sheppard, Dean Stockwell, Kate Vernon, Nana Visitor, Sam Witwer, and Rick Worthy). John Colicos, who played the original iteration of Baltar, also guest starred on Star Trek as Kor. Callis also appeared in (created by Terry Matalas).
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James Claytor

James Farrell Claytor, Sr. was an art director at Paramount Studios. He served as set designer on the last eight episodes of s second season. He was born in Caddo Mills, Texas.
Claytor shared an Emmy Award nomination for his work as art director of (1977, with Phillip Richard Allen, Diana Ewing, Meg Foster, Skip Homeier and Alan Oppenheimer).
In 1979, Claytor was art director of , on which Phil Rubenstein was a regular. Claytor then became the art director for (starring Robin Williams) and (featuring Brian Bonsall). 
Claytor was also art director on the 1982 film Pandemonium, working with set decorator Charles M. Graffeo. David L. Lander had a supporting role in this film. Ten years later, Claytor was an assistant art director on the film Honeymoon in Vegas, which had him working alongside set decorator Linda DeScenna. This film's cast included Seymour Cassel, Robert Costanzo, Brent Hinkley, and Keone Young.
In the 1990s, Claytor became a set designer and, with the exception of his stint on Deep Space Nine, worked solely on feature films. Among his credits during this time were (1993, featuring Brenda Bakke, Miguel Ferrer, Martin Sheen, Andreas Katsulas, Clyde Kusatsu, Mitchell Ryan and Gregory Sierra, with photography by John Leonetti), Eddie Murphy's (1996) and (1997, edited by Peter E. Berger), (1997, featuring Geoffrey Blake, Robin Gammell, Angela Bassett and Tucker Smallwood), and (1998, featuring James Cromwell and cinematography by Matthew F. Leonetti).
Claytor died in Gresham, Oregon, fifteen days after his 76th birthday. He was survived by his sons, Erick and Butch. 
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James Contner

James A. Contner is a prolific television director who directed five episodes of .
==Career==
Contner has also directed episodes of 21 Jump Street, , seaQuest DSV, , , , , , , , (starring Nicole de Boer and David Ogden Stiers), and .
He has also worked as a cinematographer for both television and film during the 1980s. Among the movies he worked on this capacity were (1980), (1981, starring Persis Khambatta), (1983), (1984), (1985), and (1988). He also earned an Emmy Award nomination for his work as cinematographer on the Crime Story episode "Top of the World".
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James Crocker

James S. Crocker was a writer and supervising producer on on its second and third seasons. Crocker served as supervising producer from to . Showrunner Ira Steven Behr has cited Crocker as having been instrumental for the conception of the Dominion. (What We Left Behind)
== Career ==
Crocker has also written episodes for , , Stargate SG-1, , , and both the 1980s and 2000s versions of .
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Crocker, James