nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Kevin Blank

Kevin Blank is a visual effects artist who worked as visual effects coordinator on the first season episodes and .
Born in Los Angeles, California, Blank worked as a digital artist on (1997, with visual effects staff Leif Einarsson, Mike Goslin, Paul Hill, Brian Hanable, Evan Jacobs, Kevin Kutchaver, David Lebovitz, Ralph Maiers, Wendy Mashburn, Jeff Matakovich, W. Regan McGee, Janet Quen, Mark Spatny, Talmage Watson, Bob Wiatr, Chris Y. Yang, Chris DeAngelis, and Mark Edwards) and (1998), and as visual effects supervisor on the television movie Jeff of the Universe (1999).
Between 1996 and 1999 he served as visual effects artist, visual effects coordinator, visual effects supervisor, and visual effects consultant on , , and Young Hercules. Further credits as visual effects supervisor include the drama series City of Angels (2000), (2000), (2001), the television drama The Secret Service (2004), and (2004).
Between 2001 and 2009 he worked mostly on projects created, written and/ or directed by J.J. Abrams. Between 2001 and 2006 he worked as visual effects supervisor on (with visual effects staff Armen V. Kevorkian, Dave Morton, Paul Hill, Bill Mather, Steve Fong, John F. Gross, Eric Hance, Steven Lloyd, and Fred Pienkos), between 2004 and 2007 as visual effects supervisor on (with Mitch Suskin, Fred Pienkos, John Karner, Steve Fong, Bruce Branit, Armen V. Kevorkian, Kevin Kutchaver, and John Hirota), and as visual effects supervisor on the television pilot The Catch (2005), (2006), (2008), the pilot episode of Fringe (2008, with Davy Nethercutt and Kevin Quattro), and the television pilot Anatomy of Hope (2009).
His collaboration with Abrams earned him an Emmy Award for Outstanding Special Visual Effects for a Series in 2005 for the pilot episode of Lost, shared with Mitch Suskin, Kevin Kutchaver, and Steve Fong, and two Emmy Award nominations for the Lost episodes "Live Together, Die Alone, Part I and II" in 2006, shared with Mitch Suskin, Steve Fong, and Eric Chauvin, and for the Fringe pilot episode in 2009, shared with Steve Fong. In addition, Blank won three Visual Effects Society Awards in 2005 for the Lost pilot episode, shared with Mitch Suskin, in 2006 for the Lost episode "Exodus, Part 2", shared with Eric Chauvin and John Teska, and in 2009 for the Fringe pilot episode. He received three more VSE Award nominations in 2006 for the Alias episode "The Index", shared with Armen V. Kevorkian and Eric Chauvin, in 2007 for the Alias episodes "Reprisal" and "All the Time in the World", shared with Steve Fong and Kevin Kutchaver, and in 2009 for Cloverfield, shared with Mike Ellis.
He later worked as visual effects supervisor on Brannon Braga's (2009, with Thomas Mahoney).
== External link ==
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Blank, Kevin
Kevin Carr

Kevin Carr is an actor who appeared as a Bajoran man in the third season episode .
Carr has also been seen on Mama's Family and . He also lent his voice to an episode of Duckman, starring the voice of Jason Alexander in the title role. 
His few film roles include American Drive-In in 1985 and (1994, co-starring Joseph Ruskin). He also co-starred with actress Joanna Cassidy in a 1994 short film called The Ticket.
== External link ==
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es:Kevin Carr
Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
Kevin Conway

Kevin Conway was the actor who played in the sixth season episode .
In 1980, he starred as Dr. William Haber alongside Bruce Davison in . On stage, Conway co-starred Philip Anglim in the Broadway play The Elephant Man. Later, in 1982, the two reprised their roles in a made-for-television adaptation of the play. In 1988, he appeared in (1988, with Mike Starr, William Newman, Dan Desmond, Reg E. Cathey, David Williams, and Dakin Matthews).
Conway co-starred in (1993) and (2003). W. Morgan Sheppard, Billy Campbell and Joseph Fuqua starred in both of these films. Conway had turned down the role of Théoden in the Lord of the Rings films to recreate his Gettysburg role of Buster Kilrain in Gods and Generals.
Conway appeared as himself and the Earl of Hastings in (1996), which also starred Richard Cox, Winona Ryder, Harris Yulin, and F. Murray Abraham, taking parts in a mock production of William Shakespeare's Richard III.
Conway appeared in (1998, written by Lawrence Konner and Mark Rosenthal). He also played General in (2000), with Jack Blessing, Len Cariou, Charles Esten, Tim Kelleher, Boris Krutonog, Ed Lauter, and Bill Smitrovich, Jack Blessing, Bruce Greenwood (as John F. Kennedy) and Steven Culp), and appeared in (2001, with Kevin P. Stillwell).
Conway had a recurring role as Seamus O'Reilly on the HBO series Oz. He also provided the "Control Voice" for the 1995-2002 revival of The Outer Limits, a role he took over from Vic Perrin. Several Star Trek alumni appeared in guest roles throughout the series, including Erich Anderson, René Auberjonois, Daniel Benzali, Corbin Bernsen, Clancy Brown, Len Cariou, Kim Cattrall, Bill Cobbs, Ronny Cox, Roger Cross, Brett Cullen, Bruce Davison, Nicole de Boer, John de Lancie, Michael Dorn, Larry Drake, Kirsten Dunst, Michelle Forbes, Robert Foxworth, Bruce French, Matt Frewer, Megan Gallagher, Joel Grey, Bob Gunton, Clint Howard, Robert Ito, Doug Jones, Daniel Hugh Kelly, Wallace Langham, Andrea Martin, Malcolm McDowell, Stephen McHattie, Robert Duncan McNeill, Dina Meyer, Leonard Nimoy, France Nuyen, Leland Orser, Ron Perlman, Robert Picardo, Amanda Plummer, Paul Popowich, Harve Presnell, Claire Rankin, Saul Rubinek, Alan Ruck, William Sadler, Chris Sarandon, Michael Sarrazin, John Savage, Alan Scarfe, Dwight Schultz, Marina Sirtis, Brent Spiner, David Ogden Stiers, Kate Vernon, Nana Visitor, David Warner, Wil Wheaton and Dey Young.
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Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Category:Audiobook performers
Kevin Dorff

Kevin Dorff is an actor, writer, and comedian who voiced Starbase 80 officer 1 in the third season episode .
He is best known as a staff writer and sketch performer on Late Night with Conan O'Brien (2000-09) and The Tonight Show with Conan O'Brien (2009-10). He won a Primetime Emmy Award for the former.
In 2020, Dorff guest starred in an episode of The Mandalorian, making him one of the actors who both appeared in Star Wars and Star Trek.
He also guested in episodes of (with Jack McBrayer, Maulik Pancholy and Rachel Dratch), (starring Rainn Wilson), (with Frank Kopyc), Inside Amy Schumer, (with Matt Walsh, Sufe M. Bradshaw, Gary Cole, Diedrich Bader, Melanie Nicholls-King, and Ethan Phillips), Shrink (with Mary Holland), Dice, Brooklyn 99, and Arrested Developement (with Ed Begley, Jr.).
He had roles in (2013), (2019, with Malcolm McDowell, Stephen Root, Mark Moses, Marc Evan Jackson, Jennifer Morrison, Alice Eve, Spencer Garrett, and Allan Graf), and (2021).
== External links ==
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es:Kevin Dorff
Category:LD performers
Category:Performers
Kevin Foster

Kevin Foster is a stuntman and stunt actor who played a security guard on Cold Station 12 in the fourth season episode .
Foster has appeared in films such as (2001, starring Jerry O'Connell), (2001, with Gregory Itzin, Sarah Silverman, Michael McGrady, Jennifer Savidge John Cho, Morgan Nagler, and stunts by Janet Brady, Freddie Hice, Tom Huff, Peewee Piemonte, Tim Rigby, Mic Rodgers, and Tim Trella), Old School (2003), (2004, with Frank Collison and Joey Anaya), and (2005, with Dendrie Taylor and stunts by Chino Binamo, Alex Chansky, and Kevin Derr).
His resume also includes television series such as MTV's Undressed (2000), (2004, starring Enrique Murciano, with Kate McNeil, John Thaddeus, and Bob Minor), J.J. Abrams' (2005, with Angela Bassett, Cliff DeYoung and Kane Hodder), (2005), and (2007, starring Miguel Ferrer and Jerry O'Connell, with Cyia Batten, and directed by Roxann Dawson).
== External links ==
* – official site
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Category:Performers
Category:Stunt performers
Category:ENT performers
Kevin G. Summers

Kevin G. Summers started as a Star Trek author by entering into the writing contests. He was published twice and then went on to write a short story for a anthology.
Summers grew up in northern Virginia, where his mother took him to lectures on literature at George Mason University, given by the likes of John Irving. He still lives in Virginia with his wife and children.
== Writing credits ==
* Strange New Worlds IV – 3rd Place Winner
** "Isolation Ward 4"
* Strange New Worlds VIII
** "Morning Bells are Ringing"
* DS9: Prophecy and Change (anthology)
** "Ha'mara"
== External links ==
* – author's website
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Category:Star Trek novel authors
Kevin Grevioux

Kevin B. Grevioux is an actor, writer and producer who appeared as a regular background performer, a Starfleet security officer, on the first through third seasons of . He also played this role in the sixth season episode and . For an Emmy Award presentation for Robert Blackman, Grevioux appeared in full Klingon makeup and wardrobe. 
Grevioux attended Howard University, initially studying genetic engineering before switching to film. After moving to Los Angeles, Grevioux met Eddie Murphy, who got him a role in a music video. (Cinefantastique, Vol. 24, No. 3/4, p. 96-97) This music video was by , filmed in mid-January 1992. The video also featured Trek performers Iman and Tommy "Tiny" Lister, Jr.. 
Grevioux played a parody of Worf in a skit for the very first episode of . He also appeared in supporting roles in films such as (1994, with Reg E. Cathey and Robert O'Reilly), (1995, featuring René Auberjonois), (2000), (2001, with Erick Avari, Cary-Hiroyuki, Anne Elizabeth Ramsay and David Warner), (with Jack Kehler), and .
In 1996, he was featured as plainclothes cop Miller in (1996, starring Eric Pierpoint, Gary Graham, Michele Scarabelli and Ron Fassler, with Tim de Zarn, Jeff Allin, Josh Cruze, Juan Garcia, Dan Rose, Bob Harks, Stuart Nixon, Cullen Chambers, Scott Barry, Ivy Borg, Gene Cross, Steve Diamond, Scott L. Schwartz, Gary Morgan, Denney Pierce, and Maria Kelly).
Grevioux was the co-writer and associate producer of (2003), in which he also played the supporting role of Raze. He went on to co-produce (2006) and (2009), again playing Raze in the latter film. Grevioux was an executive producer on (2014) and played Dekar in the film. The film was based on Grevioux's graphic novel of the same name released by his company DarkStorm Studios.
== Star Trek appearances ==
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== External links ==
* – official site
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Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Category:DS9 performers
Category:Film performers
Kevin Hageman

Kevin Hageman is a writer and producer who served as co-creator, co-showrunner, and executive producer on along with his brother and writing partner, Dan Hageman.
Previously, the Hageman brothers wrote and produced (2016-18, starring Anton Yelchin, Kelsey Grammer, and Fred Tatasciore, with Tom Kenny, Clancy Brown, Lauren Tom, Ron Perlman, Frank Welker, Scott Menville, and Wallace Shawn) and (2011-19).
They wrote the story for the animated films Hotel Transylvania (2012, with Brian George, Tom Kenny, and Scott Menville), The Lego Movie (2014), and Trollhunters: Tales of ArcadiaThe Lego Ninjago Movie}} (2017) and the screenplay for the animated films The Croods: A New Age (2020, with Artemis Pebdani) and Trollhunters: Rise of the Titans (2021, with Kelsey Grammer, Grey Griffin, Tom Kenny, Fred Tatasciore, and Frank Welker).
The Hagemans also wrote the screenplay for the horror film Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark (2019, with Marie Ward, Javier Botet, Stephanie Belding, and Alex Spencer), their sole live-action project to date.
== Writing credits ==
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** (with Dan Hageman)
** (with Dan Hageman, Julie Benson, Shawna Benson, Lisa Schultz Boyd, Nikhil S. Jayaram, Diandra Pendleton-Thompson, Chad Quandt, and Aaron J. Waltke)
** (with Dan Hageman, Julie Benson, Shawna Benson, Lisa Schultz Boyd, Nikhil S. Jayaram, Diandra Pendleton-Thompson, Chad Quandt, and Aaron J. Waltke)
** (with Dan Hageman)
** (with Dan Hageman, Julie Benson, Shawna Benson, Lisa Schultz Boyd, Nikhil S. Jayaram, Diandra Pendleton-Thompson, Chad Quandt, and Aaron J. Waltke)
** (with Dan Hageman)
** (with Dan Hageman)
** (with Dan Hageman and Aaron J. Waltke)
** (with Dan Hageman and Aaron J. Waltke)
== External link ==
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Category:Writers
Category:Producers
Category:TRR guests
Category:MLP guests
Kevin Lowe

Kevin Lowe is the actor who played Q'ret in the sixth season episode .
Lowe has also appeared on such television shows as , , (1998), (with Leigh Taylor-Young), and (2000, directed by Terrence O'Hara, with Steven Culp and Steve Vinovich). In 1993, Lowe had a recurring role as Federal Agent Brown on , on which he worked with fellow Star Trek performers Bill Bolender, Dennis Cockrum, Brian Cousins, Richard Herd, Bert Remsen, and Melanie Smith and directors Kim Manners and Win Phelps.
Lowe had a supporting role in (1980). Lowe appeared in (1993, with Stephen Davies, Tracy Scoggins, and Bill Zuckert. Lowe can also be seen in (1995, co-starring Paul Winfield), The Corporate Ladder (1997), with Ben Cross, (1997, co-starring Larry A. Hankin, Daniel Roebuck, Paul Sorvino, and David Warner) and (1998, with Tzi Ma and Mark Rolston). 
Lowe has a few made-for-TV movie credits, as well, including 1991's Sins of the Mother (with Biff Yeager), 1993's Murder of Innocence (co-starring Jerry Hardin, Frank Novak, and Anne Elizabeth Ramsay), and (1999, with John Billingsley, Aaron Lustig, and John Carroll Lynch).
== External link ==
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es:Kevin Lowe
Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers
Kevin Michael Richardson

Kevin Michael Richardson is an actor who voiced Vindor in the first season episode . He also provided voice overs for and lent his voice to several Star Trek video games.
In addition to his Star Trek work, he also voiced Jabba the Hutt in Star Wars: The Clone Wars and various other characters in the Star Wars franchise.
==Credits==
* (voice overs)
* (Gelrakian 2 and Vindor)
==Video game credits==
*Star Trek: Starfleet Command () as Additional voices
*Star Trek: New Worlds () as Additional voices
*Star Trek: Starfleet Command II - Empires at War (2000) as Additional voices
*Star Trek: Deep Space Nine - The Fallen (2000) as Benjamin Sisko
*Star Trek: Klingon Academy (2000) as Garlock / Additional voices
==External links==
* – official site
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Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Category:Video game performers
Category:LD performers
Category:Voice performers
Kevin P. Stillwell

Kevin P. Stillwell is the actor who played the role of the holographic Klingon Moklor in the fourth season episode . He filmed his scenes on Thursday on Paramount Stage 16.
Stillwell earned his BFA in Acting and Directing from Northeastern University in Boston, Massachusetts. He trained acting, stunts, and stage combat in Boston, New York, and Los Angeles under Jerry Beaver, B.H. Barry, Tino Gonzalez, and Ernie Orsatti. Working with the Atlanta and Georgia Shakespeare Ensemble, he played Lord Capulet in Romeo & Juliet, Rod Harper in Calendar Girls, and supporting roles in the plays , Richard III, and A Christmas Carol.
Following his guest role in Star Trek, Stillwell also guest-starred in episodes of (1998, with T.J. Storm) and (2011, with Raphael Sbarge) and appeared in (2001, with Kevin Conway and Jeffrey Chase), (2004, with Malcolm McDowell), (2004, with Sam Hennings, Brenda Strong, Edward Laurence Albert, and Wayne Grace), (2004, with Joe Chrest), (2011), (2012, with Jeff Chase and Brian Oerly), and the drama Brother's Keeper (2013, with Ray Wise).
Trained in stunts and having worked as swordsmaster, Stillwell choreographed the fight sequences for the 2004 short television drama Land of the Free.
He later appeared in episodes of (2015, with Cheryl Lewis and Angela Meryl and stunt coordination by Thom Williams) and Containment (2016), in (2016, with Tom Virtue and Kristen Ariza), the television drama The Secret She Kept (2016), (2016, with Tim Ransom, Eddie Mathews, Brett Baker, and Mark Riccardi), and (2018).
== External link ==
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es:Kevin P. Stillwell
Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers
Kevin Peter Hall

Kevin Peter Hall was the actor who portrayed Leyor in the third season episode . Earlier, Hall had been considered for the roles of two regular TNG characters: Data and Geordi La Forge. The former role ultimately went to Brent Spiner, while the latter was given to LeVar Burton.
Hall originated from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania and studied Theatrical Arts at George Washington University, Washington DC. At 7 feet, 2 inches (218 cm) tall , he was one of the tallest actors ever to perform in any Star Trek movie or television series. His enormous stature landed him numerous roles in films as monsters or aliens, most famously as the Predator in (1987) and (1990, featuring Lilyan Chauvin). He is also remembered for playing Harry the Sasquatch in the 1987 film Harry and the Hendersons, which features art direction by Donald B. Woodruff and set decoration by Linda DeScenna, and in the television series of the same name, starring Bruce Davison.
He made his film debut as a "mutant bear" in Paramount Pictures' (1979, starring Robert Foxworth and featuring Graham Jarvis). In 1980 he had his first alien role in , which starred Jack Palance and Martin Landau. He later played the hallucinated monster Gorvil in (1982, starring Tom Hanks, with Louise Sorel). In 1984 and 1985, Hall guest-starred on three television series: E/R (with Jason Alexander), (with Raye Birk, James Cromwell and John Larroquette), and the series finale of (1985). During the 1985-1986 television season, Hall also portrayed Dr. Elvin "El" Lincoln on NBC's . 
In (1986), Hall worked with Paul Dooley and Henry Gibson. Hall also played the role of Big John in (1988, with Albert Henderson, Jack Murdock, Jay Robinson, and Kenneth Tobey). In 1989, Hall appeared in the pilot for , as did Miguel Ferrer, Spencer Garrett, and Stefan Gierasch. Hall also played the recurring role of Warren Merriwether on NBC's , on which Paul Winfield was a regular. 
In 1990, Hall began reprising his role as Harry in the television series adaptation of Harry and the Hendersons. While working on the series, Hall announced that he had contracted HIV from a contaminated blood transfusion he received prior to the production of Predator 2. He portrayed Harry for the first sixteen episodes of the first season before his illness forced him to give up the role. He died of an AIDS-related illness on 10 April 1991 at the age of 35.
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de:Kevin Peter Hall
es:Kevin Peter Hall
Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Kevin Porter

Kevin K. Porter is an actor, writer, director and producer who appeared as a Risian nightclub patron in the first season episode . He received no credit for this appearance and was identified by the call sheet. Porter filmed his scenes on Wednesday on Paramount Stage 9.
Born in New Orleans, Louisiana, USA, Porter started his acting career in the late 1990s with appearances in (1999, directed by Kim Manners), (2000, with Barry Gordon), According to Jim (2001), and General Hospital (2001, with Robin Christopher and Ron Sarchian). Also trained as stuntman, Porter worked on the documentary Expendable Three (2002), (2003, with Michael Clarke Duncan, Erick Avari, Leland Orser, David Doty, Greg "Christopher" Smith, Jude Ciccolella, Michael Duisenberg, Kane Hodder, and Mark Margolis), an episode of Days of Our Lives (2004, with Renée Jones), and (2004, with Stephen Root, William Shatner, Gary Cole, Missi Pyle, Brandon Molale, and Spice Williams).
Porter portrayed Batman / Bruce Wayne in the four short films Patient J (Joker) (2005), Batman Legends (2006), City of Scars (2010, with Jay Caputo), and Seeds of Arkham (2011). On the first two, he also worked as stunt coordinator and on the latter one as one of the producers.
Further acting work includes the short film The Chronicles of Curtis Tucker: There Was a Girl (2005) which he co-created, wrote, directed, produced, and worked on the music and cinematography for, the television drama Recount (2008, with Ed Begley, Jr., Bruce McGill, Raymond Forchion, Bruce Gray, Jack Shearer, and William Schallert), the short drama N Word (2008), written, produced and directed by Porter, too, the western comedy Mad Mad Wagon Party (2010), the short fantasy film Wish Wizard (2011, with Ed Begley, Jr.), and three episodes of Exposure (2012).
As writer, producer and director, Porter worked on the short western Hell Comes to Montana (2007), the television movie Going Pro (2008, with Brandon Molale), the short films The Chronicles of Curtis Tucker: Letting Go (2008) and The Chronicles of Curtis Tucker: Fly for Me Now (2008), the documentary Bobbys Back: The Comeback Tour (2008), the drama It's a Long Ride Home (2009), the short drama Wish (2009, cinematography by A.J. Raitano), and several episodes of the television series The Willow (2012).
== External link ==
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Category:Performers
Category:ENT performers
Kevin Reed O'Hara

Kevin Reed O'Hara is an animator, special effects technician, and actor who served as photo double for Walter Koenig in . 
Born in Rochester, New York, he attended the Ithaca College and earned a degree in Film Production/ Screen Writing in 1990. After he moved to the West Coast in the early '90s he worked as production assistant for several films such as (1991, with Stephen Lee, Mark Margolis, and Jeffrey Combs) and Doctor Mordrid (1992, with Jeffrey Combs, Brian Thompson, and Jeff Austin), in the craft service for (1992, with Ian Abercrombie, Patricia Tallman, and Rad Milo), and as special effects mechanic and puppeteer performer in (1992, with William Sadler and Deep Roy), (1993), (1993), (1994), and (1995).
Also in the '90s, O'Hara started to work in front of the camera, mostly in small supporting parts in films including (1991, with Jeffrey Combs, Richard Lynch, B.J. Davis, and Chris Doyle), (1991, starring Tim Thomerson, with Richard Lynch, Ian Abercrombie, Aron Eisenberg, Walter Gotell, and J.D. Walters), (1992), (starring Ray Wise, Wendy Robie, and Mädchen Amick), (1994, with Meg Foster, Julie Newmar, Carel Struycken, George Takei, and Musetta Vander) and (1996, also with Foster, Newmar, Struycken, Takei, and Vander).
As an animator, he worked on (1991), (1994), The Pagemaster (1994, starring Christopher Lloyd, Ed Begley, Jr., Patrick Stewart, Whoopi Goldberg, and Leonard Nimoy), (1997, with Scott Bakula, John Rhys-Davies, and René Auberjonois), The Prince of Egypt (1998, with Patrick Stewart), The Road to El Dorado (2000), (2004), Enchanted (2007), and (2007, music by Michael Giacchino).
Beside his work in the film industry, O'Hara is also working as animator, writer, producer, and voice actor for video games and worked on Meridian 59 (1996), Delta Force: Land Warriors (2000), (2002), and Frantix (2005). Currently, O'Hara is working as game designer for .
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Category:Stand-ins
Category:Film performers
Kevin Scott Allen

Kevin Scott Allen is the actor who played a Jem'Hadar soldier in the seventh season episode .
Allen's first on-screen appearances were in the 1970s, with guest appearances in and The Waltons. In the 1980s he guest-starred in (starring William Daniels, Norman Lloyd, Christina Pickles, Kavi Raz, David Birney) and Ed Begley, Jr.), (with Robert O'Reilly, Mark Lenard, Jonathan Banks, Brian Thompson and Michael McGrady), What a Country (with Gail Strickland, Vijay Amritraj, George Murdock and Ada Maris) and Dragnet (with Thalmus Rasulala).
In the 1990s, Allen had a recurring role as Ed in and also guest-starred in Courthouse (with Ernest Perry, Jr. and Kenneth Tigar).
He later guest-starred in two episodes of J.J. Abrams' , as well as (with Michael Welch) and (with Gregory Itzin and Jude Ciccolella). 
In 2006, he starred in the movies The Machiavelli Hangman, Abe & Bruno, The Chase, and Le Petomane: Parti Avec Le Vent.
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es:Kevin Scott Allen
Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers