nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Charles Emmett

Charles Emmett is the actor and filmmaker who played Resh in the third season episode . He filmed his scenes between Wednesday and Monday on Paramount Stage 16.
Making his television debut with an appearance on Beverly Hills, 90210 in 1990, Emmett generally played the role of a nameless police officer. His association with this type of role began with his appearance in a 1991 episode of , starring Scott Bakula and Dean Stockwell and also guest-starring Frank Novak and Heidi Swedberg. He went on to play a policeman on such series as The John Larroquette Show, Melrose Place, and The Guardian (starring Raphael Sbarge and with Lawrence Pressman). More recently, he appeared as a police detective in the "Hired Guns" episode of Boston Legal, a series starring William Shatner and René Auberjonois. Other Star Trek alumni who guest-starred in that episode were John Cragen, Aaron Lustig, and Ed O'Ross.
Emmett has also guest-starred on Murphy Brown (with Scott Bakula and Tucker Smallwood), (with Jason Alexander and Heidi Swedberg), The Steve Harvey Show and (both with Brad Blaisdell), (with Christopher Darga), and (starring Stephen Collins and Catherine Hicks and with Matt Winston). He was also seen in an episode of Brannon Braga's , starring Brent Spiner and Scott MacDonald.
Emmett had a recurring role on the short-lived series City of Angels, during which he worked with Fran Bennett, Robert Foxworth, Dakin Matthews, Tony Plana, Ron Taylor, and Rick Worthy. Additionally, he appeared in (1997, with Anne Haney) and was seen in (1998, with Julie Warner, Bill Smitrovich, K Callan, Don McManus, Richard Riehle, Jim Beaver, Stephanie Niznik, Jim O'Heir, Barbara J. Tarbuck, and Dell Yount.
He later appeared in the short comedy Tricks of the Trade (2015, with Al Foster) on which he also worked as director, writer, executive producer, camera operator, and editor, and in episodes of 2 Broke Girls (2014), Truth Be Told (2015), The Real O'Neals (2016), and Angel from Hell (2016).
== External links ==
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Charles Esten

Charles Esten is the actor and singer who played Divok in the sixth season episode and Dathan Alaris in the third season episode .
Born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Esten attended the College of William and Mary in Williamsburg, Virginia, where he met his future wife, Patty. After college, Esten moved to the United Kingdom, where he made his theatrical debut playing legendary singer Buddy Holly in the musical Buddy. He currently resides in Los Angeles, California with his wife and their three children.
== Television ==
To television audiences, Esten is best known for his numerous appearances on the improvisation comedy television series, . He was a recurring performer on both the original British version of the series as well as the later American adaptation hosted by Drew Carey.
In addition to his roles on Star Trek, Esten has acted on such shows as Cheers (starring Kirstie Alley and Kelsey Grammer), (in an episode with Peter Vogt), (starring Teri Hatcher and K Callan), (with Daphne Ashbrook and Norman Large), (starring Raphael Sbarge), Dragnet (with David Andrews and Saul Rubinek), (with Gordon Clapp, Scott Klace, Scott Alan Smith, and Michael Bofshever), and (with Cari Shayne and Robert Symonds). He also played Kelly Bundy's boyfriend in the final episode of and had a recurring role 
on (with Scott Grimes).
Esten co-starred with Jeffrey Nordling, Natalia Nogulich, Julianna McCarthy, J. Patrick McCormack, Norman Parker, and Joel Polis in (1997). Two years later he appeared in with John Carroll Lynch, Sarah Silverman, Steven Weber. Esten's subsequent television movie credits include 2002's The Johnny Chronicles (with Leon Russom) and 2007's American Family (with Lisa LoCicero).
In 2006, Esten had a recurring role as Josh Porter on NBC's . He then appeared on The New Adventures of Old Christine, playing the brother of the title character's ex-husband. From 2007 to 2008, he played the recurring role of Dr. Barry Grossman on , again working with Scott Grimes. He later played the recurring character of Damon on .
Esten starred as guitar player/band leader Deacon Claybourne on from 2012 to 2018.
== Film ==
Esten made his feature film debut in (1997, featuring Ellen Geer). He reunited with Costner for a role in (2000, co-starring Bruce Greenwood, Steven Culp, Jack Blessing, Len Cariou, Kevin Conway, Tim Kelleher, Boris Krutonog, Ed Lauter, Dakin Matthews, and Bill Smitrovich. The following year Esten appeared in , along with Seymour Cassel, Robert Costanzo, J.D. Cullum, Robert Joy, Bob Gunton, Christopher McDonald, Bruce McGill, Michael Nouri, Dell Yount and Connor Trinneer. 
Later, Esten starred opposite Chloe Sevigny in a segment of (2002). This was followed with a supporting role in Nobody Knows Anything! (2003, co-starring Paul Dooley, Ed Lauter, Virginia Madsen and Scott Thompson). His most recent film was (2008, featuring Kelsey Grammer, Mark Moses, and Nana Visitor).
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Charles Grisham

Charles William Grisham is a stuntman and stunt actor who performed stunts as a Starfleet officer in the fourth season episode . He received no on-screen credit for his appearance.
Beside his performance in Deep Space Nine, Grisham has appeared in television series, including (1993, with Joe Lando, Chad Allen, and Colm Meaney), High Incident, , (1997, starring Don Stark), Brimstone (with John Glover and Lori Petty), and (2000, with stunts by Denney Pierce, Rick Avery, and Tanner Gill).
Among his feature film credits are the science fiction thriller Automatic (1994, with John Glover and Daphne Ashbrook), (1995, with Paul Sorvino), (1996, starring Vanessa Williams and James Cromwell), G.I. Jane (1997), (2000), and (both 2001), (2002, starring Max von Sydow, with Neal McDonough), (2004, with Christopher Plummer), and (both 2005), (2007, with Tom Morga), and (2007, with Tim Russ). Grisham performed also in (2004, starring Ron Perlman and Doug Jones), (2004) and (2007, both with Kirsten Dunst), and (2007).
Other projects include (2007, with Bruce Greenwood, Alicia Coppola, and Albert Hall), (2008, with stunts by Shauna Duggins, Kevin Derr, Lauro Chartrand, and Jon Braver), and (2008, with Mousa Hussein Kraish and stunts by Alex Chansky and Paul Eliopoulos).
== External link ==
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Charles H. Hyman

Charles H. Hyman is the actor who portrayed Konmel in the first season episode . Footage from this episode was later reused in the second season episode .
He also guest starred in TV shows such as (starring Dwight Schultz), , , , , and many others. He played Sgt. Riorden in the mini-series Dream West and Sgt. Hannigan in the TV series . He has also performed principal roles in numerous national commercials such as Northwest Airlines, NutraSweet, Ford Trucks, AMPM Mini-markets, Hershey's, McDonalds, Prince tennis rackets, etc. and was the bartender in the well known "Bud Light Ladies Night". Hyman has performed Off-Broadway at the Lucile Lortel and played leading roles in theaters across the country. He was nominated for a Helen Hayes Award in Washington, DC for his role in Bruce Norris' The Unmentionables directed by Pam McKinnon at The Woolly Mammoth Theatre.
== External link ==
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Charles J. Stewart

Charles J. Stewart was the actor who played Ramart in the first season episode . He filmed his scene on Friday at Desilu Stage 9.
Stewart is the only actor who appeared in H.G. Wells' (1953) to have a credited speaking role in a Star Trek production. Stewart played a USMC captain, with Original Series performer David Sharpe playing a looter.
Several months prior to the airing of "Charlie X", Stewart could be seen with his co-star from that episode, Robert Walker, in an episode of , starring Stephen Brooks. He went on to appear in two more episodes of The F.B.I., working with the likes of Ken Lynch, Joanne Linville, Fritz Weaver, and Jason Wingreen. Stewart's other acting credits include guest appearances on (starring Ray Walston), , , (starring Roy Thinnes, with Ken Lynch), The Brady Bunch, The Invisible Man (with Nehemiah Persoff), and (with Allan Miller).
In addition to episodic television, Stewart had small roles in a few made-for-TV movies during the 1980s: The Miracle of Kathy Miller (1981, with Brad Blaisdell and John de Lancie), (1983, with Marta Dubois, Walker Edmiston, Salome Jens, Paul Lambert, and William Schallert). Stewart can also be seen in such feature films as War of the Colossal Beast (1958) and The Hollywood Knights (1980, featuring Gary Graham).
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Charles M. Graffeo

Charles M. Graffeo was the set decorator for .
The first film Graffeo worked on as set decorator was 1979's California Dreaming, which starred Seymour Cassel and Dennis Christopher. Graffeo also appeared in the movie as a bartender.
Graffeo subsequently decorated the sets for (1981, with cinematography by Charles Correll), Pandemonium (1982, featuring David L. Lander), and (1984, co-written and directed by Hal Needham and featuring Ricardo Montalban). He was also set decorator on (1985).
For television, Graffeo worked on such movies as With This Ring (1978, featuring Mary Crosby, Jon Lormer and John Wheeler), Alcatraz: The Whole Shocking Story (1980, featuring Ronny Cox, Louis Giambalvo, Ed Lauter, and Richard Lynch), Missing Pieces (1983, featuring Leslie Ackerman, Kurtwood Smith, and Kenneth Tigar and cinematography by Charles Correll), and Balloon Farm (1993, featuring Ken Jenkins, Neal McDonough, and Richard Riehle). His work can also be seen in (1986, starring Barry Jenner and Richard Kiley) such television shows as (starring Richard Dean Anderson), , and .
Graffeo was later the set decorator on (1999, executive produced by Jeffrey Chernov and featuring Gabrielle Union. The following year, he worked on the dramatic film A Time for Dancing, starring Anton Yelchin.
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Charles Maxwell

Charles Maxwell was the actor who played Virgil Earp in the third season episode . He filmed his scenes between Wednesday and Friday at Desilu Stage 10.
He made many appearances on (as did fellow Trek alumni Morgan Woodward and Henry Darrow), , and , and was the voice of the radio broadcaster throughout the entire run of Gilligan's Island. He also had a role on the short-lived western series The Nine Lives of Elfego Baca, as were fellow Star Trek alumni Skip Homeier, Clegg Hoyt, Brian Keith, William Schallert, Kenneth Tobey, and Original Series star DeForest Kelley. 
He also appeared in such films as The Search for Bridey Murphy (1956, with Kenneth Tobey), The Power of the Resurrection (1958, with Richard Kiley and Victor Tayback), and (1965, with Jeffrey Hunter, Phillip Pine, Joan Swift, Biff Elliot, Steve Ihnat, and Bill Quinn).
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Charles Napier

Charles Napier was an actor and musician from Scottsville, Kentucky who played Adam in the third season episode and Denning in the fourth season episode .
Napier wrote the songs featured in "The Way to Eden" together with Craig Robertson and Arthur Heinemann, the latter providing the lyrics. Napier also performed the vocals for these songs. (These Are the Voyages: TOS Season Three, p. 555; Star Trek: The Original Series Soundtrack Collection liner notes)
He filmed his scenes for "The Way to Eden" between Friday and Friday at Desilu Stage 9 and Stage 10. He was also called in for a music recording session on Wednesday , and a makeup and costume test on Thursday at Stage 9.
Napier also appeared in (1985, with Julia Nickson), Commander Gilmour in the Austin Powers films (with Clint Howard), (1980, with Henry Gibson and James Avery), Chrome Angel in Handle with Care (with Bruce McGill and Ed Begley, Jr.), and (1991, with Ted Levine, Dan Butler, Tracey Walter, and Brent Hinkley). He appeared again with Levine in (2007, with Stanley Kamel).
He lent his voice to the film Spirit: Stallion of the Cimarron along with James Cromwell, Adam Paul, Richard McGonagle, and Matt E. Levin, and played the role of Duke Phillips in The Critic. He also voiced several military type roles in The Simpsons.
He starred in the TV movie Big Bob Johnson and His Fantastic Speed Circus (1978, with William Daniels). He also starred as the presiding judge in (1993, starring Tom Hanks, with Tracey Walter).
Napier also guest-starred in three episodes of Mission: Impossible (with Ed McCready, John Colicos, Barry Atwater, Gregory Sierra, Leonard Nimoy, and William Shatner), as well as , (with Mitchell Ryan and Clyde Kusatsu), (with Marc Alaimo and Peter Mark Richman), (1982, starring William Daniels and Patricia McPherson, with Lance LeGault and Peter Parros), , (with John Larroquette), (with Larry Drake, John de Lancie, and Francis Guinan) (with Michael Horton, William Windom, Ronny Cox, and Gregg Henry), (starring Teri Hatcher, with Erick Avari and Michelle Phillips), (with William Sadler), (with Steven Anderson, Mary Mara, and Dey Young), (starring Paul Guilfoyle, Wallace Langham and Liz Vassey), and (with Richard Herd).
On 3 October 2011, Napier collapsed in his home. He was found the following morning and taken to Memorial Hospital in Bakersfield, California. He was taken off life support just before 1 pm EST on 5 October and died shortly thereafter. He was 75. 
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Charles Parks

Charles Parks is the actor who played Eblan in the second season episode .
Parks began his Hollywood career in the late 1970s as a parking attendant in (1977) and also appeared in (1977, with Deep Space Nine co-star Louise Fletcher), City Heat, How to Make an American Quilt and (1997). Parks guest starred in (with Robert Foxworth), Lou Grant, , , The Larry Sanders Show and .
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Charles S. Chun

Charles S. Chun is the actor who played an Engineer in the fifth season episode . It was his first guest-starring role on television. Chun also lent his voice to the Star Trek: Armada II and Star Trek: Bridge Commander, credited as Charles Chun. 
Chun is probably now best known for his recurring role as Doctor Wen in . guest star Ken Jenkins plays Doctor Bob Kelso in the series. Chun's first acting roles came in 1994. He played a technician in and a Korean Olympian in . Daniel Riordan and Barry Lynch also starred. Also in 1994, Chun starred in . Mike Starr and Charles Rocket also starred in the movie. Chun starred with Deep Space Nine star Wallace Shawn and star Christopher Lloyd in My Favorite Martian. Chun has also appeared in (2007, with Jim Beaver and Bonita Friedericy) and (2014). 
Chun has also made guest appearances in , , , , , , , and .
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Charles Seel

Charles Seel was the actor from New York, New York, who appeared as Ed the bartender in the third season episode . He filmed his scenes on Monday at Desilu Stage 10.
He is perhaps best remembered for his many appearances as "Mr. Krinkie" on the television series Dennis the Menace. He also made several appearances on , , and The Virginian.
He also made brief appearances in a number of classic films, including several that were directed by and starred John Wayne, most notably 1962's The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance. He also worked with Ford on (1960, starring Jeffrey Hunter) and Cheyanne Autumn (1964, starring Ricardo Montalban) and appeared with John Wayne in (1960, also featuring Stanley Adams and Roy Jenson). 
His other film credits include The Man with the Golden Arm (1955), (1957, starring Whit Bissell), (1959, with William Schallert), and (1966, with Jean Simmons, Ken Lynch, and Nichelle Nichols). His final film appearance was in (1973, starring Alan Oppenheimer and Majel Barrett}.
Seel died ten days before his 83rd birthday in Los Angeles County, California.
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Charles Sowles

Charles Sowles is a special effects artist and costumer who worked on the costume props on .
Sowles worked as fabricator/ special effects costumer on (2005), (2006), (2008), and (2008).
He also lent his skills to (2009), (2009, with Rachel Nichols), and starring Zoe Saldana).
==External link==
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Sowles, Charles
Charles Spector

Charles Spector is an actor who played different Talaxians in episodes of . As a background actor, he received no credit for his appearances but was identified by the call sheets of the episodes and the name tag of a costume worn by him in "Basics, Part II". 
Spector worked as stand-in on the Los Angeles unit for (1998, with Mary Mara, Josh Pais, Margot Rose, Clayton Landey, Juliana Donald, and fellow stand-in Rod Damer). He was a regular background actor on (2004-2012) where he worked with fellow background actors Pete Henderson and Glenn Clarke and also appeared as a priest on an episode of The Mindy Project as well as in an episode of (2014, with Leon Russom).
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Talaxian officer 1.jpg|Talaxian officer(uncredited)
File:Talaxian victim 2.jpg|Talaxian victim(uncredited)
== External link ==
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Charley Lang

Charley Lang is an actor from Passaic, New Jersey who played in the third season episode .
Following his appearance on The Next Generation, Lang went on to have recurring roles in and . In the former, he played the role of Dr. Charlie Halligan and worked alongside fellow Star Trek performers Mary Kay Adams, Vaughn Armstrong, Roger Aaron Brown, Robin Gammell, Tim Kelleher (a regular on the series), Deborah May, Matt Roe, Leon Russom, Raphael Sbarge, Don Stark, Eric Steinberg, Maury Sterling, and s Jeri Ryan (whom Lang had previously worked with in a 1991 episode of Reasonable Doubts, starring Jim Beaver). In the latter series, he and Voyager guest actor Jerome Butler played two NSA agents opposite the likes of Michael Forest, Thomas Kopache, Norman Lloyd (a series regular), Jordan Lund, Christopher Neame, Alan Scarfe (another regular), Michael Bailey Smith, Cary-Hiroyuki, and Bruce Wright.
Lang's other genre credits include appearances on (starring Gary Graham, Eric Pierpoint, Michele Scarabelli, Gwynyth Walsh, and Tracey Walter) and (starring Jerry O'Connell, with Marnie McPhail). He has also made appearances on (starring Corbin Bernsen and Larry Drake), , Tour of Duty (with Dan Gauthier, Patrick Kilpatrick, and Alan Scarfe), The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air (with Diedrich Bader), (with Jason Wingreen), (with Paul Carr and William Windom), , (opposite David L. Lander), (with Cecily Adams), (starring Martin Sheen, with David Graf and Kenneth Tigar), (with Albert Hall), and (opposite Gordon Clapp).
Lang made his film debut in (1988, with Hamilton Camp, Bill Cobbs, Tony Todd, and Voyager star Tim Russ). The following year, he appeared in the Perry Mason TV movie The Case of the Lethal Lesson with Brian Keith and Mark Rolston. In 1992, he appeared opposite Virginia Madsen, Chris Sarandon, Lenore Kasdorf, Bruce Gray, and Voyagers Robert Picardo in TV's A Murderous Affair: The Carolyn Warmus Story, and the next year, he appeared in with Scott MacDonald, Noble Willingham, and Bruce Wright. He was also in the comedy California Myth (released in 1999), which was Bibi Besch's last film before her death in . Wren T. Brown, Don Stark, and Warren Munson also appeared in this film.
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Charlie-Olisa Kaine

Charlie-Olisa Kaine is the actor who portrayed the recurring background character in several episodes of . As a background performer he received no credit for his appearances.
Kaine earned his BA in Radio/TV Broadcasting from the California State University in Los Angeles. He studied acting at the Los Angeles Theater of Arts and under coaches Albert Morgenstern, John Ingle, Van Mar, Randy Kirby, and Mike Pointer. Between 2007 and 2010 he attended the Azusa Pacific University and is today working as minister and memorial counselor at the Inglewood Park cemetery.
Kaine's film work includes the short thriller China Lake (1983, with Charles Napier), Mystery Woman, (2005, with Ellen Albertini Dow, Henry Gibson, Ron Canada, Diora Baird, Irene Roseen, Noél De Souza, and Richard Riehle), and Ron Howard's (2009, along with Scott Hill, Yuri Elvin, and Jon Donahue).
He also appeared in , , Home Improvement, (starring William Shatner), and I Didn't Know I Was Pregnant (2009).
Beside his work in film and television, Kaine appeared in the stage plays "Kennedy's Children", "Things Fall Apart", and "Midsummer Night's Dream", the latter two at the Metropolitan Theater, and in music videos for , , 's "" (with Tiffany Collie), ,and .
== Star Trek appearances ==
(This list is currently incomplete.)
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Charlie Brewer

Charlie Brewer is a stuntman and stunt actor who performed stunts in three and in two episodes of . He is the younger brother of the late stuntman Geoff Brewer.
As a professional stuntman and stunt double, Brewer has worked on such television series as , , , Rescue 911, , Hangin' with Mr. Cooper, Babylon 5, , Roswell, , , and . 
He has also performed stunts on numerous films, including (1990), (1991), Oscar, (1992), (1994), (1997), (1997), (1994), Nurse Betty, Panic Room, (2003), (2003) and (2004).
He worked as a second unit director on , for which he also performed stunts between 2004 and 2009. As a stunt actor, he was seen in (1996, featuring Casey Biggs, Raymond Cruz, Vince Deadrick, Bob Gunton, James MacDonald, and Kurtwood Smith).
Brewer later doubled actor on (2016, with Brent Spiner and stunt coordination by John Stoneham, Jr.) and Jonathan Frakes in the Angie Tribeca episode "The Coast Is Fear" (2016, with Baron Jay and Hugh Aodh O'Brien), performed stunts in (2016, stunt coordination by Spiro Razatos), the reboot CHIPS (2017, stunt coordination by Steve DeCastro), (2017), and in episodes of American Horror Story (2016, with Angela Bassett, Colby French, Larry Cedar, Marti Matulis, and Chris Palermo), (2016, with Kevin Rahm, Tony Plana, Dennis Keiffer, and stunt coordination by Tim Trella), (2016, with Patrick Stewart and Tim Storms), and Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. (2013-2016), and worked as stunt coordinator on (2017) and S.W.A.T. (2017-2018, starring Jay Harrington).
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Charlie Brewer, The Undiscovered Country.jpg|Stunt double for Brett Porter
File:No image yet.jpg|Stunts(uncredited)
File:Malurian shooter.jpg|Malurian agent
File:No image yet.jpg|Stunts
File:Charlie Brewer, Rajiin.jpg|Stunt double for Steve Larson(uncredited)
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