nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
James Ingersoll

James Ingersoll is a prolific character actor who appeared as a Risian man in the first season episode .
He has also appeared on such television shows as Emergency!, Kolchak: The Night Stalker (starring John Fiedler), , (starring Diana Muldaur), (with Marc Alaimo, Robert Ito, Garry Walberg, and Jason Wingreen) , , (1987, with Stephanie Beacham, Tracy Scoggins, Ricardo Montalban, and John Copage), , , (starring Richard Dean Anderson, with Vince Deadrick), (with Heidi Swedberg and William Windom), (with Steven Culp and D. Elliot Woods), (with Megan Cole, Tim Ransom, and John Rubinstein), and (starring Martin Sheen, with Michael Nouri). Ingersoll also appeared with star William Shatner and actor James Darren on and Enterprise star Scott Bakula and fellow guest star Dean Stockwell on .
His film credits include Midway (1976, with Glenn Corbett, Phillip Richard Allen, and Robert Ito), (1980), All Night Long (1981, with William Daniels, Faith Minton, Jessie Lawrence Ferguson, and Hamilton Camp), and (1986, with Terry Farrell, Robert Picardo, Sally Kellerman, Adrienne Barbeau, and Michael McGrady).
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Category:Performers
Category:ENT performers
James Kahn

James Kahn is a television producer and writer from Chicago, Illinois. He served as supervising producer on during its seventh season and also wrote four episodes during his tenure.
Kahn's first work for Star Trek came when he co-wrote the story for the fifth season episode . Discussing this episode in , Kahn stated that "science fiction fulfills many of the same needs for wonder and awe that Human religion used to fill, but within the context of a more intellectualized, scientific framework. Science fiction has become the religion of our age." ()
Outside of Star Trek, Kahn wrote the novelization of (1983). Kahn was also a co-executive producer, staff writer, and executive story editor for . He also wrote three episodes for William Shatner's . Other shows for which he has written include , , and . 
== Writing Credits ==
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James L. Conway

James L. Conway is a New York-born director of many Star Trek episodes for four television series, starting with . Conway is, in addition, a fan of . He was chosen to direct his first Next Generation episode, , soon after he completed an episode of . During his career, Conway directed everything from Sunn Classics' pseudo-documentaries to Westerns, horrors and industrial films. () Conway was interviewed by Patrick Jankiewicz for the article "James L. Conway – Arbiter of Justice", published in .
Conway was one of Ira Steven Behr's favorite directors on , due to Conway directing , , and . In , Conway agreed to direct , despite the fact that he was starting a new job working for Aaron Spelling. Conway commented, "['Apocalypse Rising'] was a terrific script and I was honored to be able to do it. I'd just been hired as Executive Vice President of Spelling Productions, and Ira and Rick Berman begged me to hold off going over there long enough to do the episode. I loved the script so much I talked to the people at Spelling and they agreed to let me report later." ()
During a interview with the official Star Trek website, Conway stated he had been in the running, alongside Jonathan Frakes, to direct . He almost got the job to direct, but Patrick Stewart chose Frakes over Conway. 
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Category:Directors
Category:Video game production staff
James Linn

James Ira Linn was a wardrobe supervisor on , along with Agnes G. Henry. He also supervised the men's wardrobe department on and .
Linn designed the men's costumes for (1964, featuring Mariette Hartley and Meg Wyllie). He later co-designed the costumes for the films Pocket Money (1972, featuring Gregory Sierra) and Mr. Majestyk (1974, with cinematography by Richard H. Kline and special effects by Bob Dawson).
Linn worked in the wardrobe department on the films The Life and Times of Judge Roy Bean (1972, featuring Roy Jenson and Anthony Zerbe), (1973, featuring Elisha Cook, Roy Jenson and Joanna Cassidy), and Mr. Ricco (1975, starring Thalmus Rasulala and Eugene Roche). He was also the men's costumer on (1975, featuring Elisha Cook, with music by Leonard Rosenman).
In 1976, Linn was the head of the wardrobe department on , starring Ronny Cox and Gail Strickland and featuring David Clennon. This film's costumes, which Linn was responsible for handling, were designed by William Ware Theiss, best known for designing the Starfleet uniforms used on and .
Linn held the position of wardrobe supervisor on (1977, starring Terri Garr and featuring model effects by Greg Jein). Linn later worked as a costumer on (1984, featuring Marc Alaimo, Barbara Bosson, Wil Wheaton, and Meg Wyllie). As with the three Star Trek films Linn worked on, the costumes for this film were designed by Robert Fletcher.
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James McElroy

James McElroy is an actor who was featured in several roles during the first through fourth seasons of and in the fourth season of . As a background actor he received no credit for his appearances. He filmed his scenes in the transporter room in the first season episode on Thursday, on Paramount Stage 9. McElroy's first Star Trek role was the part of one of the Selay delegates. He auditioned for this part and shot it in two days, the scenes in the transporter room being the first scenes to be shot. His makeup was applied by Michael Westmore and he had a makeup call of about 4:30 am. His harness from the third season episode was later sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. According to the call sheets he was scheduled to appear in Ten Forward scenes in the fourth season episode and in theater scenes in the episode but was not part of the final episodes.
McElroy appeared as Victor in (1988, with Kathy Bates, Ron Canada, Don Stark, Ken Magee, and Jason Wingreen) and as a hospital visitor in the Cheers episode "The Stork Brings a Crane" (1989, with Kirstie Alley, Kelsey Grammer, Bebe Neuwirth, Casey Kono, Ivonne Perez, Joseph Paz, Mark Reilly, John Rice, and Rebecca Soladay).
In later years, McElroy appeared in episodes of (2006, starring William Shatner and Rene Auberjonois, with Henry Gibson, Armin Shimerman, Mark L. Taylor, and Janet Dey), Criminal Minds (2006, with David Bowe), (2006 and 2007, with Teri Hatcher, Brenda Strong, Woody Porter, and Pamela Kosh), The Sarah Silverman Program (2007, with Sarah Silverman), and Mike & Molly (2010), in the television sport comedy Three Strikes (2006), in (2005, with Stanley Kamel, Patrick Kerr, Mark Newsom, Morgan Nagler, Michael Papajohn, and Paul Sklar), (2007, with Michael Dorn, Marina Sirtis, Brian Thompson, Chris Torres, and Marlene Sosebee), and the drama The Social Network (2010, with Marybeth Massett, Wallace Langham, Scott Lawrence, and Darin Cooper).
In addition, McElroy worked as stand-in for on (2009), as photo double for Kyle Chandler on J.J. Abrams' (2011) and as stand-in on (2008-2009), Happily Divorced (2011-2013), and (2022).
Other projects include episodes of The New Adventures of Old Christine, The Office, Entourage, Will & Grace, Parenthood, Torchwood, , Suburgatory, The Millers (2014 and 2015), Great News (2017, with Andrea Martin, Christina Pickles, and Clement von Franckenstein), and Saved by the Bell (2020).
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Selay delegate 1.jpg|Selay delegate(uncredited)
File:Transporter technician, 2364.jpg|Enterprise-D officerRecurring character(uncredited)
File:Starbase 74 technician 1.jpg|Starbase 74 technician(uncredited)
File:Tebok's warbird personnel.jpg|Romulan officer (left) (uncredited)
File:Sickbay MACO, Babel One.jpg|MACO(uncredited)
File:Terran MACO 4.jpg|MACO (mirror)(uncredited)
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Category:Performers
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James Mees (Captain)

Captain James "Jim" Mees was a Starfleet officer in the 24th century.
In 2353, he was listed as a Starfleet Operational Support Services officer on a directory placard in Starbase 32, Maxia sector. His office was located in room #75274. (, directory)
Mees was list as one of the members of the Engineering Group team at the Utopia Planitia Ship Yards in 2363, whose name later appeared on the 2368 updated dedication plaque for the . (, )
In 2371, he was listed as an yard engineer at Earth Station McKinley on the dedication plaque of the . (, )
In an unknown, alternate future timeframe, he was listed as an Engineering Division officer on the dedication plaque of the . (, )
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Category:USS Pasteur dedication plaque personnel
Category:USS Voyager dedication plaque personnel
James Mees (Lieutenant)

James "Jim" Mees was a Starfleet officer who served during the mid-24th century. His planet of origin was in the Selcundi Drema system.
In 2367, while serving as a lieutenant commander, Mees was the shift supervisor for the Third Shift Antimatter Operations Unit on the . He was listed as being on duty in the engineering division duty roster. This roster was on display via the desktop monitor in the ready room. (, okudagram)
In 2369, his proteins were tested by Doctor Beverly Crusher for a possible configuration match with the fragments of a four billion-year old genetic program. The results came back negative. He was one of seventeen individuals who were from worlds outside the Federation. (, )
In 2371, Mees transferred to the , and was among the crew stranded in the Delta Quadrant, when Voyager was forcefully brought there by the . In that year, his name was listed on a crew manifest. ()
In 2372, still as a lieutenant commander, he was listed on the Planetary Geosciences Division duty roster. ()
In 2374, he was listed as an lieutenant on a crew manifest. ()
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Category:Individuals
Category:USS Enterprise (NCC-1701-D) personnel
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James Otis

James Otis was an actor who played Solbor in the seventh season episodes , and . He also portrayed a Pah-wraith in the likeness of Solbor in the latter two episodes.
While Solbor was originally conceived as a small, one-off character, the producers were so impressed at Otis' performance in "'Til Death Do Us Part" that they brought him back for the later two episodes. ()
His first motion picture appearance was in Dragonfly. Later movies he appeared in include (1980), (1998) and The Kiss. In 2006 he appeared in and .
In the Profiler episode "Victims of Victims," Otis appeared as Conner Drake, the son of a serial killer. In the same episode, Louise Fletcher appeared as Miriam Newquay, the mother of the series star serial killer "Jack of All Trades," aka Albert Newquay, played by Dennis Christopher.
Otis also guest starred in John Shiban-executive produced (with Jay Caputo and Zach Grenier), (with Louise Fletcher, Molly Hagan, and Lily Mariye) and Supernatural.
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James Parks

James Parks is the actor who played Vel in the third season episode and Bennings in the third season episode . The son of veteran actor , James Parks has become an accomplished acting talent in his own right. 
One of his earliest television appearances was (1991, co-starring Corbin Bernsen and Casey Biggs). The following year, he made his feature film debut with a small role in (1992, starring Sheryl Lee, Mädchen Amick, Miguel Ferrer, and Ray Wise).
In 1995, Parks and veteran Trek actor Scott MacDonald guest-starred in an episode of . The next year, Parks appeared on Babylon 5, starring Claudia Christian, Andreas Katsulas, Bill Mumy and Jeff Conaway, with Bruce McGill, Phil Morris, . After his appearance on Voyager, Parks was seen in , starring Gary Graham, Eric Pierpoint, Michele Scarabelli and Ron Fassler, with Tiny Ron, and Kerrie Keane. He could also be seen on (1996, with Matt Frewer, Tim Kelleher, Jim Metzler, George Murdock, Stephanie Niznik, and Scott Alan Smith). He then appeared in (1997, with Brian Keith, Mark Moses, Marshall R. Teague, and Titus Welliver).
Other television series Parks has appeared on outside of Trek include (1999, with Anthony Stewart Head), (including an episode with Pat Healy), (including an episode with David Graf), (starring Clarence Gilyard, Jr. and Noble Willingham), (2000, with Daniel Roebuck), (with Roger Aaron Brown), (2002, with Neal McDonough), Stargate SG-1 (2000, starring Richard Dean Anderson, and Michael Shanks, with Scott MacDonald), (2006, with Clayton Rohner), and (2006, starring Paul Guilfoyle and Wallace Langham). He was also seen in the very first episode of starring Timothy Olyphant, with Jim Beaver, Keith Carradine, Christopher Darga, Brad Dourif, Paula Malcomson, Leon Rippy and Keone Young. In 2005, he appeared in an episode of Brannon Braga's , starring actor Brent Spiner.
Parks also has a handful of films to his credit, the most notable of which is Quentin Tarantino's (2003), in which he played deputy and "son number one" to Sheriff Earl McGraw – played by Parks' real father, Michael. James Parks' other films include (2005, with Andrew Prine) and The Darkroom (2006, with Richard Riehle).
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James Read

James Read is an actor, born in Buffalo, New York, who portrayed Jaffen in the seventh season episodes and .
His first role was as part of the original cast of , starring Pierce Brosnan. His big break was a starring role in the mini-series North and South where he portrayed George Hazard. Jonathan Frakes and Kirstie Alley played Read's brother and sister, Stanley and Virgilia Hazard. Read would portray the character in the two sequels, North and South, Book II and North and South, Book III.
In 1983, he made a small appearance in (with Anthony James, Jack Murdock, and Malcolm McDowell).
In recent years he has appeared in (2001) and (2003, with Bruce McGill, Bruce Thomas, Ruth Williamson, Keone Young, David Doty, Michael Krawic, Carolyn Hennesy, and Monika Spruch), and was a recurring character on . In 2022, Read appeared on the third season of The Orville as Admiral Paul Christie, whose character was previously in a relationship with Claire Finn (Penny Johnson).
== Other Trek Connections ==
*When the Dark Man Calls (1995 TV Movie, with Chris Sarandon, Michael Copeman, and Callum Keith Rennie).
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James Schmerer

James Schmerer was an American television writer and producer. Schmerer wrote the first season episode .
He produced the TV shows Chase, , and The High Chapparal. He also associate produced The Silencers and Daniel Boone. When he became the producer of The High Chaparral in 1969 at the age of 31, he was reputedly the youngest producer of a prime time US television series at the time. 
Schmerer also wrote or co-wrote several episodes of CHiPS, , (starring Ricardo Montalban), (starring William Shatner), and (1985-86, starring Richard Dean Anderson).
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James Sie

James Sie is an actor who voiced several characters in .
==Star Trek appearances==
File:Kaltorus.jpg|Kaltorus
File:Westlake, commander.jpg|Nurse Westlake
File:No image yet.jpg|Doctor Chaotica
File:G'reck.jpg|G'reck
File:No image yet.jpg|Cardassian soldier(hallucination)
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James Swallow

James Swallow is a British author, journalist, and scriptwriter. 
Swallow is the only British writer to have worked on a Star Trek television series, having written the original story premises for and , two episodes of the series ; he also wrote the script for the videogame Star Trek: Invasion.
His writing includes "Closure", a story for the Voyager 10th anniversary anthology Distant Shores and "Ordinary Days", a story for the 20th anniversary anthology The Sky's the Limit. Swallow's story, "Seeds of Dissent", features in Infinity's Prism, book one of the Star Trek: Myriad Universes series.
Swallow also wrote Day of the Vipers, the first novel of the Star Trek: Terok Nor miniseries, which was released in , and for which he was awarded a Scribe Award from the International Association of Tie-In Writers for Best Novel – Original (Speculative Fiction). He followed up on this award with a "Best Media Tie-In Novel" Dragon Award nomination in 2018 for his first novel, Fear Itself, in addition to his second Scribe Award nomination, neither of which won however.
His contributions include the short story "The Black Flag" in the Mirror Universe anthology Shards and Shadows, and the sixth Star Trek: Titan novel, Synthesis.
Swallow's short story "The Slow Knife", focusing on the Cardassians, appears in the anthology, Seven Deadly Sins. saw Swallow contribute his first Original Series novel, Cast No Shadow.
In 2013, he wrote the eBook novella The Stuff of Dreams and his novel The Poisoned Chalice, the fourth in The Fall miniseries, became a New York Times bestseller. 
As a journalist, his work has appeared in several different official Star Trek publications in several languages (including Star Trek Monthly, Star Trek Fact Files, , Star Trek: The Collector's Edition, , and ).
His first (credited) work in Star Trek Monthly was in of that publication.
In , Swallow listed the following as the best episodes from 's first six seasons:
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==Career==
Along with his work on the Final Frontier, he is the author of several original books and tie-in novels, as well as scripts for videogames and audio dramas.
Outside of Star Trek, he has written several stories: the Big Finish audio dramas Singularity, Old Soldiers, Kingdom of Silver and the Cyberman 2 miniseries, the novel Peacemaker and stories in the anthologies Short Trips: Dalek Empire, Short Trips: Destination Prague, Short Trips: Snapshots, Short Trips: The Quality of Leadership and Short Trips: ReCollections. He has also worked on fiction in the worlds of , , , and .
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* James Swallow at the Stargate Wiki
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Category:Dragon Award nominees
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James Van Over

James E. Van Over was a scenic artist on , , and . He also worked on , , and and received a "special thanks" credit in .
Several characters in Star Trek were named after him, including J. Van Over, James Van Over (Starfleet), and James Van Over (UESPA). Van Over himself wrote an article about creating the US Air Force Aircraft hangar for the episode in the in .
Van Over later worked as graphic artist on the fan production , episode "To Serve All My Days" (2006), which featured Walter Koenig, Mary-Linda Rapelye, James Cawley, Jeffery Quinn, and Larry Nemecek.
Outside Trek, Van Over worked as scenic artist on Brannon Braga's (2005-2006, starring Brent Spiner) and as graphic artist on the television thriller Beyond (2006), the Vanished pilot episode (2006), and (2006-2007).
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James Van Over (Starfleet)

James Van Over was a Starfleet officer who served during the late 24th century.
In 2370, Van Over was named as one of the yard engineers at the Antares Ship Yards who were listed on the dedication plaque of the . (, )
In 2372, he was named as a member of the Systems Management team at San Francisco Fleet Yards, listed on the dedication plaque of the . (, )
Later that year, he was named as a member of the Tactical Ops team at the Antares Ship Yards who was listed on the dedication plaque of the . (, )
Later, in 2375, he again served as one of the yard engineers during the construction of the , this time while stationed at the Utopia Planitia Ship Yards. (, )
de: James Van Over (Sternenflotte)
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Category:Starfleet operations personnel
Category:USS Defiant dedication plaque personnel
Category:USS Enterprise (NCC-1701-E) dedication plaque personnel
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Category:USS Sao Paulo dedication plaque personnel
James Wellman

James Wellman was an actor who played "Professor Starnes" in the third season episode . He filmed his scenes on Friday at Desilu Stage 10.
Born in Quincy, Illinois, Wellman's career began on stage in California around 1950, where he studied for three years at the Pasadena Playhouse. During that time, he appeared in over 60 productions, two television appearances, and a series of radio plays on . He later transferred home to Quincy College to finish his education around 1953, before joining the US Army during the Korean War. He had returned to acting by 1957. 
His first notable television appearance was on The Twilight Zone episode "To Serve Man" (1962), with David Armstrong, John Burnside, Theo Marcuse, Monty O'Grady and Joseph Ruskin. He later appeared in (1965, with Dick Miller and Sid Haig) and Wild Wild Winter (1966; with Loren Janes and Dick Miller).
Wellman next appeared on (1966; with Charlie Brill and Robert Easton) before he made three consecutive Desilu-based series appearances: The Lucy Show (1966; with Lucille Ball and Joan Swift, Star Trek (1968), and Mission: Impossible (1968; with Tony Dante, Bob Johnson, Phillip Pine, and Warren Stevens). 
His work in the early '70s included the film Mrs. Pollifax-Spy (1971; with Nehemiah Persoff), Alexander Singer's (1971, with Phillip Pine and Logan Ramsey), and (1973, starring Dean Martin, with Ed Begley, Jr.), later followed by two additional television appearances, one on The Snoop Sisters (1973; with Lou Antonio and Logan Ramsey) and his final on-screen appearance in an episode of Police Woman (1975; directed by Alexander Singer, and with Charles Picerni, Davis Roberts, and Paul Sorensen).
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Category:TOS performers
James Worthy

James Worthy is a former professional basketball player who appeared as in the seventh season episode . Standing at six feet, nine inches (206 cm) tall, Worthy is the tallest-ever Klingon seen onscreen. Worthy met Robert O'Reilly on a plane flight and it was O'Reilly who persuaded him to talk to the producers to appear on The Next Generation. 
Worthy played basketball at the University of North Carolina from 1979-82. He led the Tar Heels to the NCAA Championship in 1982, along with fellow teammate Michael Jordan. Selected first in the 1982 NBA Draft by the LA Lakers, he went on to win three championships with that team in 1984-85, 1986-87 and 1987-88. After retiring as a player in 1994, he was named one of the NBA's in 1996, and was inducted into the in 2003.
Worthy also appeared in the biopic Run for the Dream: The Gail Devers Story (1996) which included Leland Crooke, Tina Lifford, Sandra Nelson, John Schuck and Albie Selznick and (1996, with Roderick Garr). Beside his acting work, Worthy appeared as himself in television series such as (1987), In Living Color (1994, with Jay Leggett), Everybody Loves Raymond (1997), (2001), and Men of a Certain Age (2010, with Scott Bakula and Shelly Desai).
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