nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Dan McCann

Dan McCann is a stuntman, stunt actor, and stunt coordinator who performed stunts in five episodes of . He received no credit for his appearances. His costume from the episode was sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay, where his name was misspelled as Dan McCaan. His costume from the episode was also sold off on eBay. 
McCann has doubled for actors such as , , , , , and . He has a BA in political science from the UCLA and is specialized in gymnastics and trampoline stunts. He is also an experienced stunt driver and studied at Rick Seamans precision stunt driving school.
Among McCann's resume are feature films such as (1993, with Patricia Tallman), the action film Viper (1994, with stunts by Cole McKay, Chris Antonucci, Jeff Cadiente, Kurt D. Lott, and Gary Wayton) in which he doubled actor Lorenzo Lamas, (1996, with Keith Campbell, Paul Eliopoulos, Bruce Gray, and Clyde Kusatsu), (1999, with Lin Oeding, Scott Workman, Rosine "Ace" Hatem, Todd Bryant, Steve Blalock, and Vince Deadrick, Jr.), The Animal (2001), (2002), (2002, starring The Rock), and (2006, with John Larroquette, Wallace Shawn, and stunts by Brian Avery, Boni Yanagisawa, Anita Hart, and Angela Meryl). In 2007 he completed the comedy The Metrosexual for which he served as stunt coordinator and filmed scenes alongside Colm Meaney.
He has also performed stunts for (coordinated by Frank Lloyd), (coordinated by Noon Orsatti), , , , , (starring Ken Jenkins), and in over two dozen episodes of The Tonight Show with Jay Leno.
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:No image yet.jpg|Coridanite rebel(uncredited)
File:Tandaran guard 5.jpg|Tandaran guard(uncredited)
File:Klingon marauder 7, 2152.jpg|Klingon marauder(uncredited)
File:Osaarian pirate 3.jpg|Osaarian pirate(uncredited)
File:No image yet.jpg|Stunt double for Scott Bakula(uncredited)
== External links ==
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Category:Stunt performers
Category:Performers
Category:ENT performers
Dan Mishkin

Dan Mishkin is a author. He worked for a variety of companies since his debut in the 1970s including DC Comics, where he co-created a number of fantasy-based characters and story-lines, and Malibu Comics, where he worked on the title for a period of time.
== Star Trek credits ==
* Malibu DS9:
** "Worf Special" – "Bonds of Honor"
** #10: "Descendants"
** #19: "Mission of Mercy"
** #20: "Last Remains"
** #21: "Fadeout!"
** #22: "Deep Space Mine!"
** The Secret of the Lost Orb:
*** #23: ""
*** #24: "Acceptable Losses"
*** #25: "Gods of War"
** #28: "Friend and Foe Alike"
== External link ==
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* 
Mishkin, Dan
Dan O'Shannon

Dan O'Shannon is a writer who co-wrote the story for the second season episode with Rick Berman and Brannon Braga.
O'Shannon is better-known as a sitcom writer and producer, having been the showrunner on Frasier (starring Kelsey Grammer) at the time of writing "Carbon Creek", and previously being joint showrunner on the final season of prequel show Cheers (with Grammer, Kirstie Alley and Bebe Neuwirth). His other sitcom credits include episodes of Newhart, Suddenly Susan, Modern Family, and the 2015 revival of The Odd Couple.
Despite working principally in sitcoms, O'Shannon has also written episodes of drama shows, including Threshold (executive produced by Braga) and .
==External link==
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Category:Writers
Dan Patterson

Dan Patterson is a digital character artist and animator at Digital Domain. He was Digital Domain's Data Input/Output (I/O) Operator on and, most recently, he was the studio's character animator on . 
Patterson was born in Great Falls, Montana, and graduated from Tempe, Arizona's University of Advancing Technology with an Associate's Degree in Digital Production in 2000. He joined Digital Domain as I/O Technical Coordinator in August 2000; his first project for the studio was the hit film How the Grinch Stole Christmas, which featured Clint Howard in the cast.
He worked on several more films as Digital Domain's Data I/O Operator, including:
*The Time Machine (2002, written by John Logan);
*The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring (2001, featuring John Rhys-Davies);
*A Beautiful Mind (2002, starring Christopher Plummer);
* (2002, with Jim Beaver, Gregory Itzin and Doug Jones)
*Daredevil (2003, featuring Erick Avari and Leland Orser)
During his time as an I/O Technical Coordinator, he was only credited in two films, both released in 2002: We Were Soldiers (edited by William Hoy) and . 
Patterson was promoted to Digital Artist and Animator in 2004; his first project in this position was (2004), on which he was specifically a Digital Car Modeler. He also worked as a Digital Character Artist on (2004), which starred James Cromwell and Bruce Greenwood.
His subsequent Digital Domain projects have included two films featuring actor Neal McDonough: (2006, also featuring Len Cariou, Gordon Clapp, David Clennon, George Hearn, James Horan, and Harve Presnell) and (2007). He was also a digital character artist on (2006, starring s Alexander Siddig.
Patterson's credits later include (2007, featuring Lee Arenberg, Vanessa Branch, and Greg Ellis) and (2007, written by Alex Kurtzman and Roberto Orci and featuring Andy Milder, Glenn Morshower, W. Morgan Sheppard, Michael Shamus Wiles, and the voice of Robert Foxworth). He provided character and facial animation for Paramount Pictures' (2008) and (2009).
== External links ==
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* at 
Patterson, Dan
Dan Plum

Dan Plum is a stuntman and assistant director who performed stunts in .
Plum previously performed stunts for J.J. Abrams in (2006, with stunts by Robert Alonzo, Greg Barnett, Steve Blalock, Joey Box, Jennifer Caputo, Eliza Coleman, Dana Dru Evenson, Craig Jensen, Heidi Moneymaker, Hugh Aodh O'Brien, Chris Palermo, Mark Riccardi, Dennis Scott, Ator Tamras, Spice Williams, Thom Williams, and Scott Workman) and (2008, with stunts by Shauna Duggins, Dana Dru Evenson, Tanner Gill, Cole McKay, Eric Norris, Dennis Scott, and Webster Whinery, Jr.).
Working in the stunt business since the '80s, Plum has performed stunts in (1986, with stunts by Steve Blalock, Bud Davis, Greg Gault, Randy Hall, Carey Loftin, and Lane Leavitt), (1987, with stunts by Janet Brady, Gene LeBell, and Spice Williams), (1987), (1996), (1997, with stunts by and Lynn Salvatori), (1997), (1998), (1999), (1999, with stunts by Jay Caputo, Jennifer Caputo, Lisa Hoyle, Kim Robert Koscki, Monica Staggs, and Patricia Tallman), and (1999).
Further stunt work include (2000), (2001), and (2001).
== External link ==
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Category:Stunt performers
Category:Film performers
Category:Screen Actors Guild Award winners
Category:Performers
Dan Rose

Dan Rose is an actor who worked on several seasons of . He appeared in many episodes as a Bajoran officer, mostly seen in Ops or on the Promenade. He also worked as stand-in on Deep Space Nine on episodes such as the seventh season episode .
Between 2002 and 2003, Rose worked with Randy Pflug on the television series Baby Bob. Rose also appeared as a plainclothes detective in (1996, starring Eric Pierpoint, Gary Graham, Michele Scarabelli and Ron Fassler, with Tim de Zarn, Jeff Allin, Josh Cruze, Juan Garcia, Kevin Grevioux, Bob Harks, Stuart Nixon, Cullen Chambers, Scott Barry, Ivy Borg, Gene Cross, Steve Diamond, Scott L. Schwartz, Gary Morgan, Denney Pierce, and Maria Kelly).
== Star Trek appearances ==
* 
** (Season 3)
** 
** (Season 4)
** 
** (Season 5)
** 
** 
== External link ==
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Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
Category:Stand-ins
Dan Sachoff

Dan Sachoff is the actor who portrayed in the third season episode .
He earned his BFA in drama from Emerson College and studied scene study under John de Lancie. Also in 1990, Sachoff was featured in , with Kirstie Alley and Scott Bakula. The following years he had guest parts in episodes of (1994, with Clyde Kusatsu and Amy Hill), (1995, with Nathan Anderson, , and John Hostetter), (1996, with Brian McNamara, Earl Boen, and Elinor Donahue), Love Boat: The Next Wave (1998, with Phil Morris, Thelma Lee, and Cari Shayne), Babylon 5 (1998, written, directed and created by J. Michael Straczynski), (1999, with Robert Clendenin and Aaron Lustig), Malibu, CA (1999), Bette (2000, with Sharon Lawrence), The Amanda Show (2000 and 2001, with Michelle Horn, Andrew Hill Newman, Gregg Daniel, David Graf, and Lisa Hoyle), (2001, with Edward Laurence Albert), (2001, with Richard Riehle), The Tick (2002, with Liz Vassey and Robert Clendenin), (2002, starring Martin Sheen, with Thomas Kopache, Dennis Cockrum and Timothy Davis-Reed), (2002), (2003, with Roger Aaron Brown, Vaughn Armstrong, Todd Jeffries and Justin Rodgers Hall), (2005, with Kevin Rahm, Scott Klace and Faran Tahir), and (2005, starring Oded Fehr and Henri Lubatti).
Sachoff worked as host, writer, and producer on the television show Ready for the Weekend Movie (2004-06) and had recurring roles in (2007, with Christopher Darga, Tim Sitarz, Daniel Benzali, Alicia Coppola, and Andrew Borba), (2008-09, with Wade Andrew Williams, Robert Knepper, Cress Williams, Leon Russom, Robert Mammana, Stacy Haiduk, Jude Ciccolella, Charles Emmett, Michael Wiseman, Lin Oeding, David Clennon, and Daniel Zacapa), and as Gene Balboa in Yacht Rock (2005-10).
Further guest roles include (2006, with Todd Stashwick and Keone Young), (2006, starring Jeri Ryan, with Patrick Fabian, Ron Glass, and Lisa Kaminir), Standoff (2006), Sales Guys (2007), (2008, with Scott Barry), Trust Me (2009), Party Down (2009, with Adam Scott), (2009, with Raymond Cruz, Jonathan del Arco, and Ed O'Ross), (2002 and 2010, with Ken Jenkins), Big Love (2010, with Robert Beltran, Jason Brooks, and Peggy Miley), (2010, with Teri Hatcher, Brenda Strong, Rick Pasqualone, and Christopher Darga), and Parenthood (2010, with Amanda Foreman and Tina Lifford).
Sachoff also appeared in episodes of (2010, with Conor O'Farrell, Clyde Kusatsu, and Wendy Schenker), The Fives (2011), (2011), Make It or Break It (2011), (2011, with Chase Kim), and (2011) and had a supporting role in (2011, with Stephen Root, Zach Grenier, and Devin Williamson).
Sachoff later created (2012) on which he also worked as consulting producer and appeared in one episode. In addition, he appeared in an episode of (2013, with Diedrich Bader) and was featured in the pilot episode of Marvel's (2013, with Ron Glass).
== External links ==
* – official site
* 
Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Dan Shor

Dan Shor is an actor who appeared in the third season episode as Arridor and the third season episode . Shor is engaged to voice actress Denise Blasor.
A 1974 graduate of Elisabeth Irwin High School, Shor began acting after being cast in a New York production of Peter Shaffer's play, Equus. Shortly thereafter, director James Goldstone cast him to play the younger version of the title character of the 1979 mini-series Studs Lonigan. Fellow Voyager guest star Brad Dourif also had a role in this series. Shor and Dourif also co-starred together in that same year. Shor went on to be seen in three films featuring actress Louise Fletcher: Strange Behavior in 1981 (also starring Dey Young), Strange Invaders in 1983 (also with Dey Young, as well as Wallace Shawn, Jack Kehler, and Thomas Kopache), (1984).
Shor also had supporting roles in films such as (1981, co-starring Barbara Babcock), (1982, with David Warner), (1984, also starring Paul Winfield), (1986), (1986), (1990, with Michael Berryman, Paul Carr, Vince Deadrick, and Jimmie F. Skaggs), and (1993, with Dennis Christopher, Leslie Hope, Sally Kellerman, Scott Lawrence, and Sean Whalen). However, his most famous film role is that of Billy the Kid in (1989, with Bernie Casey, Jane Wiedlin, Hal Landon, Jr., and Rod Loomis).
During the 1985-1986 season, Shor was a regular on , playing Detective Jonah Newman. His other TV credits include the movies A Rumor of War (1980, with Keith Carradine and Phillip Richard Allen), This Girl for Hire (1983, with Cliff DeYoung, Percy Rodriguez, Ray Walston, and Elisha Cook), and My Mother's Secret Life (1984, with Paul Sorvino and Stanley Kamel), (1982, co-starring Stephen Collins, Robin Gammell, Gregg Henry, William Lucking, Charles Napier, Duncan Regehr, Noble Willingham, and Paul Winfield), and guest appearances on , (in a 1988 episode with Cliff DeYoung, Laurence Luckinbill, and Gregory Sierra), (starring Linda Hamilton, Ron Perlman and Edward Laurence Albert, guest-starring with Jim Metzler), (with David Clennon), (with J.D. Cullum), and .
Shor is currently an acting, screenwriting, and directing teacher. He is the director in residence for the Diversified Theatre Company, a post he has held since 1995. He has also written several award-winning plays and two screenplays.
== External links ==
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de:Dan Shor
es:Dan Shor
Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Category:VOY performers
Dan Silverburg (Starfleet)

Dan Silverburg was a Starfleet officer in the 23rd century.
In 2293, he was listed as a member of the Tactical Unit team on the dedication plaque of the . (, )
fr:Dan Silverburg (Starfleet)
de:Dan Silverburg (Sternenflotte)
Category:USS Enterprise (NCC-1701-B) dedication plaque personnel
Category:Individuals
Dan Swett

Dan Swett is an actor who appeared as a Vhnori mourner in the first season episode . In addition, he worked on 2nd unit as hand double for actor Jerry Hardin and appeared as two different Vhnori corpses in the episode. Swett received no credit for his work but is listed on the call sheets of the episodes. Two of them misspelled his name as Dan Swet. His costume from this appearance was later sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. 
Also in the 1990s, Swett appeared as a prison guard in the drama Caged Hearts (1995, with Michael John Anderson and Chester E. Tripp III) and worked as stand-in on (1998, with Keone Young, Jim Beaver, Greg Grunberg, Rick Avery, and John Cade).
Further acting work includes episodes of (2002) and (2003, with Hallie Todd), the drama Only in Hollywood (2002), the short drama The Passerby (2003), the short film The Cloth (2004, with Tyson Weihe), the comedy Ryan's Life (2004), the short film Trouble Everyday (2004), the television drama The Plot to Kill Nixon (2005), the drama The Urban Demographic (2005, with Rico E. Anderson), the comedy Switch (2005), the drama Sideline Secrets (2006), the short comedy Moron's Guide to Suicide (2006), the short horror film Wells Lane (2006), the thriller A Secret Handshake (2007), the sequel Darker Secrets: Sideline Secrets II (2008), the short drama Marvin's Lament (2008), the short horror film The Fixer (2008), and the drama Escape (2010, with Slim Khezri).
== External links ==
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Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers
Category:Stand-ins
Dan Wallin

Dan Wallin was an Academy Award-nominated, Emmy Award-nominated music score mixer and sound re-recording mixer whose over five hundred films include , , and . He mixed the scores for all three of these films, and also mixed Michael Giacchino's score for 's , and worked as an uncredited music score engineer on , which was his last known contribution to the film industry.
Wallin worked with Giacchino on many other projects. The two collaborated on Paramount Pictures' (2006, was directed by Star Treks J.J. Abrams). In addition, Wallin mixed Giacchino's score for Abrams' and worked with Giacchino on Lost, co-created by Abrams and fellow Trek producer Damon Lindelof. Wallin and Giacchino's collaborations also included the Disney/Pixar Animation Studios films The Incredibles and Ratatouille, Disney's Sky High, and such video games as Call of Duty and Mercenaries.
Wallin's score and sound mixing career spanned four decades. He collaborated on the soundtracks for such classic motion pictures as (1967), (1967), (1969), THX 1138, (1971), Enter the Dragon, (1974), (1974, starring Nichelle Nichols), (1974, starring Terri Garr), (1976, starring Keith Carradine, Robert DoQui, Henry Gibson, and Bert Remsen), All the President's Men, Saturday Night Fever, Invasion of the Body Snatchers (starring Leonard Nimoy), and (1979, directed by Nicholas Meyer and starring Malcolm McDowell and David Warner). Wallin earned a 1970 Academy Award nomination for Best Sound for his work on the musical documentary Woodstock, and received a second nomination for (1976). The latter nomination was shared with sound mixer Tom Overton.
Some of Wallin's later film credits include Airplane!, (1982, featuring Denise Crosby), The Right Stuff, (1983), Police Academy, (1984), (1985), (1987), Leonard Nimoy's (1988), (1989), (1990), The Fugitive, (1993, starring Robin Williams), (1996), The Insider, (2000), (2001, starring William Shatner), (2001, featuring LeVar Burton, Michael Dorn, Joe Morton, Ted Levine, and Bruce McGill), (2003), Harold & Kumar Go to White Castle (starring John Cho), and (2006).
Wallin worked on many television projects, as well. He mixed the scores for (1977, starring LeVar Burton, John Schuck, Madge Sinclair, and Ben Vereen) and for such noted TV movies as Eleanor and Franklin, (1976), and Nicholas Meyers' (1983, featuring Bibi Besch). He also worked on (1992) and Gotti, both of which earned him nominations from the Emmy Awards.
Wallin was the oldest working sound engineer in the film industry. 
== External links ==
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* – former official site
es:Dan Wallin
Category:Music department
Dan Warner

Dan Warner is an actor who played a Detroit police officer in the third season episode .
Warner, born in Los Angeles, California, appeared in several stage plays and television commercials such as "Propane" (2001-2003), "DirecTV", and "Honda", and received a Bobby Award as best commercial actor in 2001. In addition, he worked as a stunt performer specialized in water work for Nickelodeon and . On-screen he played mostly cops and security guards.
Among his resume are films such as (2002, with Clint Howard, Kelly Cooper, Angela Meryl, and Roger Morrissey), Hatchetman (2003), Community Service (2006, with Todd Stashwick), and Hallowed Ground (2007, with Brian McNamara, Ethan Phillips, Ned Vaughn, and Time Winters).
Warner's guest roles include (2003, with Mark Harelik and John Eric Bentley), J.J. Abrams' (2003, with Mark Bramhall), (2004, starring Paul Guilfoyle and Wallace Langham, with David Lee Smith, Victor Bevine, and Mark Lentry), (2005, with Dave Power), (2006, with Gregory Itzin, Jude Ciccolella, Ray Wise, and Peter Weller), (2007), and (2007, with Cristine Rose, George Takei, Malcolm McDowell, and Bart McCarthy).
== External links ==
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* – former official site
es:Dan Warner
de:Dan Warner
Category:Performers
Category:ENT performers
Dan Yale

Daniel "Dan" Yale is a sound editor and foley editor who worked on and .
His work on Star Trek earned him the following Emmy Award nomination and win for Outstanding Sound Editing for a Series:
* Emmy Award for the episode , shared with Bill Wistrom, Mace Matiosian, James Wolvington, Masanobu Tomita, Wilson Dyer, and Gerry Sackman
* Emmy Award nomination for the episode , shared with Bill Wistrom, James Wolvington, Masanobu Tomita, Wilson Dyer, and Gerry Sackman
* Emmy Award nomination for the episode , shared with Bill Wistrom, James Wolvington, Miguel Rivera, Masanobu Tomita, Guy Tsujimoto, Jeff Gersh, and Gerry Sackman
Yale received five Golden Reel Award nominations from the Motion Picture Sound Editors, USA in the following years:
* 2002 Best Sound Editing – Effects & Foley, Domestic Feature Film for , shared with David A. Whittaker and Curt Schulkey
* 2002 Best Sound Editing – Effects & Foley, Domestic Feature Film for The Fast and the Furious, shared with Steve Mann, Howard Neiman, Tim Walston, Charles Deenen, and Scott Curtis
* 2004 Best Sound Editing in Direct to Video for 101 Dalmatians II: Patch's London Adventure
* 2005 Best Sound Editing in Direct to Video for Mickey's Twice Upon a Christmas, shared with Tammy Fearing
* 2007 Best Sound Editing in Sound Effects and Foley for Television – Short Form for the Prison Break episode "Disconnect"
Also in 2007 he won a Golden Reel Award for Best Sound Editing in a Direct to Video Project for The Fox and the Hound 2.
Yale's other credits within the sound department include films such as (1983), (1984, with Mary Crosby and Ron Perlman), (1988), (1988, with Chris Sarandon, Catherine Hicks, and Brad Dourif), (1989), (1996), (1996, starring Whoopi Goldberg), (1997), (1997), (1998), (1999), (1999), (1999, with Christopher Plummer), (2000), (2001), (2001), (2002), (2003), (2003, starring The Rock and Christopher Walken), (2004), (2004), (2005), (2005), (2008), (2009, with Dwayne Johnson), and (2011).
== Star Trek credits ==
(This list is currently incomplete.)
* 
** – Sound Editor (Season 4, uncredited)
** – – Sound Editor (22 episodes)
** Season 5 – Sound Editor (26 episodes)
** – Sound Editor (Season 6)
** – Sound Editor
** – Sound Editor
** – Sound Editor
** – Sound Editor
** – Sound Editor
** – Sound Editor
** – Sound Editor
** – Sound Editor
** – Sound Editor
** – Sound Editor
** – Sound Editor
** – Sound Editor
** – Sound Editor
** – Sound Editor
** – Sound Editor
** – Sound Editor
== External link ==
* 
Yale, Dan
Yale, Dan
Yale, Dan
Dana Dru Evenson

Dana Dru Evenson is a stuntwoman and stunt actress who served as stunt double for Denise Crosby on the first season episodes and and performed stunts in as a Starfleet security officer. Footage of her stunt from "Skin Of Evil" was later reused in the second season episode .
In 2001 she was nominated for a for best water work in the film The Perfect Storm.
Among her stunt resume are films such as (1985, starring Whoopi Goldberg, Bennet Guillory, and Leon Rippy, with stunts by Kim Washington and Rick Sawaya), Invaders from Mars (1986, as stunt double for Louise Fletcher), (1987, with Kate Mulgrew and Raye Birk, stunt coordinated by Vince Deadrick, Jr., and stunts by Vince Deadrick and Donna Garrett), The Ambulance (1990, as stunt double for Megan Gallagher), (1990, with Ronny Cox, Roy Brocksmith, Michael Champion, Lycia Naff, Marc Alaimo, Ken Gilden, Robert Picardo, and stunts by Gary Baxley, Simone Boisseree, Ann Chatterton, Doug Coleman, Nick Dimitri, Freddie Hice, Cherie Tash, and Gary Wayton), (1992, starring Tom Hanks, stunt double for Lori Petty), (1993, with Lea Thompson and Diedrich Bader, and stunts by Elle Alexander, Linda Madalone, Lynn Salvatori, and Cherie Tash), (1996, starring Pierce Brosnan, with Paul Winfield, Willie Garson, Valerie Wildman, Michael Reilly Burke, Maria Celeste Genitempo, and stunts by Phil Chong, Joey Box, Jimmy Ortega, Erik Stabenau, Brian J. Williams, and Lynn Salvatori), (1997, with John Glover), (1997), (1997, as stunt double for Dina Meyer, with Clancy Brown), (2000), (2001, with Lanei Chapman and Whoopi Goldberg), (2001), (2002, starring Max von Sydow, with Neal McDonough), (2003, with Tom Morga and Oliver Keller), (2003, with Kristanna Loken), (2005), and (2006, with Tracy Middendorf, Spice Williams, and Bruce French, written by Roberto Orci and Alex Kurtzman, and directed by J.J. Abrams).
Her stunt resume also includes television series such as , , (starring Avery Brooks), , , , , , , Veronica's Closet (as stunt double for Kirstie Alley), , , and .
== External links ==
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es:Dana Dru Evenson
Category:Performers
Category:Stunt performers
Category:TNG performers
Category:Film performers