nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Dana Goldberg

Dana Goldberg is a film producer and studio executive. She is production president at Skydance Productions since 2010, through which she served as executive producer on and . 
Goldberg began her entertainment career as an assistant at Hollywood Pictures. She then spent three years as vice president of production at Baltimore/Spring Creek Pictures. From 1998 through 2010, she was a vice president and later president of production at Village Roadshow Pictures.
During her tenure at Village Roadshow, Goldberg was involved in the company's entire slate of films, including (1999), and (both 2003), (2001), (2001), (2004), (2007), (2008), and Charlie and the Chocolate Factory. She also served as executive producer on (2005), (2006), (2007), (2008), and (2008).
Since joining Skydance, Goldberg and Skydance founder David Ellison served as executive producer on (2011) and on (2013). In addition to the Star Trek sequel, they also produced (2012, with Nicole Forester). Other credits as executive producer include (2013, with Dwayne Johnson) and (2013, starring Chris Pine, with David Paymer) as well as the pilot episodes of (2014, with Mark Moses) and (2015).
Later projects include (2015, with Brandon Stacy), (2016, written by Kieran Mulroney and produced by Paul Schwake), (2016, with Aldis Hodge, and again co-executive produced by David Ellison), (2017), (2018, with Simon Pegg, co-produced by J.J. Abrams and David Ellison), and (2019).
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Dana N. Wilson

Dana N. Wilson is a producer who worked as Associate Producer on the first season of , and Supervising Associate Producer on the second season.
Wilson previously worked as associate producer between the fifth and the eight season of (2008-12, starring Teri Hatcher and Brenda Strong). Before this, she worked as post-production coordinator and post-production supervisor on the series between 2004 and 2008.
She started her career as assistant for producer George W. Perkins on in 2003. In 2014, she made her writing and directorial debut with the short project Facing Reality – 100.
Further credits as post.production supervisor include (2013), (2013), the documentary Going Attractions: The Definitive Story of the American Drive-in Movie (2013), the first season of (2014, co-created and executive produced by Damon Lindelof), the television drama Evil Men (2015, with Clifton Collins, Jr.), the pilot episode of (2015, developed, written, and executive produced by Craig Sweeny and produced by Roberto Orci, Alex Kurtzman, Aaron Baiers, Heather Kadin, and Geoffrey Hemwall), and the fifth season of (2016, co-starring Sufe Bradshaw).
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Dana Sparks

Dana Sparks is an actress who portrayed tactical officer in second season episode .
Sparks began her television career as a regular on . She then went on to star as Victoria Gioberti Hogan Stavros on for two years (1986-88), during which she worked alongside fellow Star Trek performers Brett Cullen and Robert Foxworth. After this and her appearance on The Next Generation, she made several appearances on , working alongside the likes of René Auberjonois, Corbin Bernsen, Larry Drake, Miriam Flynn, Gregg Henry, Scott Lawrence, Alan Oppenheimer, and Gwynyth Walsh.
In 1995, Sparks made multiple appearances as Carol Graham on Melrose Place. From 1999 through 2004, she starred on the soap opera Passions in the role of Grace Bennett and occasionally that of her twin sister, Faith Standish. Sparks more recently had a recurring role on as Lieutenant Commander Carolyn Imes. During her time on this series, she worked with fellow Trek alumni Corbin Bernsen, K Callan, Steven Culp, Scott Lawrence, Zoe McLellan, and Scott MacDonald.
Her only two film credits to date have been (1986, co-starring Sally Kellerman, Jennifer Edwards, Biff Elliot, and Robert Knepper), and (1994, with Joseph Ruskin, Stacie Foster, and Kevin Carr).
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Dana Vitatoe

Dana Vitatoe is an actor and post production coordinator who worked as stand-in and on-screen photo double for Brent Spiner in his role as Data and Lore in the fourth season episode . He received no credit for his work and was identified by the name tag of his costume which was sold off on It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. Additional episodes as photo double for Data include , , , and 
In addition, Vitatoe worked as Extra Grip on the Next Generation fourth season episode .
Vitatoe also appeared in films such as Strange as Angels and Blame It On Mars and in the 2003 short film A Simple Choice. Besides his acting appearances he has worked as a script coordinator for (2003-04), in the camera department for the film Sordid Lives (2000, with Leslie Jordan and Ronnie Claire Edwards), and in the sound department for the film Encore (2005). He also worked in the post-production department on several television series, including Find & Design (2004-07), Lockup (2005-07), (2005-07), Survive This! (2007) and Stringers (2007). He also worked as Associate Story Producer on Lockup: Extended Stay (2008).
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Dana Vitatoe, Brothers.jpg|As photo double for Brent Spiner on 
File:Dana Vitatoe, Darmok.jpg|As photo double for Brent Spiner on 
File:Photo doubles, The Game.jpg|As photo double for Brent Spiner on 
File:Dana Vitatoe, A Fistful of Datas.jpg|As photo double for Brent Spiner on 
File:Dana Vitatoe, Birthright Part I.jpg|As photo double for Brent Spiner on 
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Dana White (Captain)

Captain Dana White was a Starfleet officer in the 24th century.
White was one of the yard engineers at the Utopia Planitia Ship Yards in 2363, whose name later appeared on the 2368 updated dedication plaque for the . (, )
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Daniel Benzali

Daniel Benzali is an actor who appeared as the Starbase surgeon in the second season episode .
He has also had recurring roles on both (starring Corbin Bernsen and Larry Drake) and (starring Sharon Lawrence, Gordon Clapp, and Michael Buchman Silver). He was a regular on CBS' , airing from 2001 through 2003 and co-starring Ronny Cox and David Clennon. Perhaps his best known television role, however, was that of attorney Ted Hoffman in the first season of . Benzali received a Golden Globe nomination for his performance on the series, which co-starred the likes of John Fleck, Kevin Tighe, Barbara Bosson, Gregory Itzin, Donna Murphy, Stanley Kamel, Conor O'Farrell, Adam Scott, Ned Vaughn, Juliana Donald, Deborah May, Richard McGonagle, Victor Bevine, and Bruce Wright in regular and recurring roles. The show also featured guest appearances in its first season by Patti Yasutake, Marnie McPhail, Leland Orser, Jack Shearer, Thomas Kopache, Tony Plana, F.J. Rio, James Avery, Shelly Desai, Roy Brocksmith, , Spencer Garrett, Miriam Flynn, Randy Oglesby, Benjamin W.S. Lum , John de Lancie, John Carroll Lynch, Stan Ivar, Hallie Todd, Concetta Tomei, Jeff Allin, Anne Haney, Natalia Nogulich, and Richard Riehle.
In addition, Benzali has appeared in a number of films, including (1985, with Walter Gotell), (1985, with John Glover), Messenger of Death (1988, with Laurence Luckinbill and Jeff Corey), (1992, starring Eddie Murphy, with Noble Willingham), (1996, with Ronny Cox, Harris Yulin, and Charles Rocket), The End of Violence (1997, with Rosalind Chao), and (2001, with Henry Stram). He also played a member of FEMA, along with Robert O'Reilly, in (1990, also featuring Glenn Morshower, Ann Gillespie, and Steve Rankin).
Benzali was once engaged to Kim Cattrall, but the two separated before going through with the marriage. The couple appeared together, playing husband and wife in a 1997 episode of The Outer Limits.
Benzali is also also an accomplished singer and recorded an album covering several popular jazz and blues hits.
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Daniel Betances

Daniel Betances is an actor who played a holographic shuttle pilot in the fifth season episode . He filmed his scene along with Roxann Dawson on Monday on Paramount Stage 9.
Born in Chicago, Illinois, Betances studied acting at the American Academy of Dramatic Arts in New York between 1994 and 1998. Prior to his appearance in Star Trek, he worked on Rob Bowman's sport comedy Airborne (1993, with James W. Jansen and Jason Matthew Smith). His brother is editor, producer, and director .
He had guest roles in episodes of J.J. Abrams' (2001, starring Merrin Dungey, with stunts by Shauna Duggins and Dennis Keiffer, and produced by Roberto Orci and Alex Kurtzman), The Division (2002, with Michelle C. Bonilla), Haunted (2002), , , (2002, with Melinda Clarke), (2006, with Abby Brammell and Carlos LaCamara), (2007, with Michael Reilly Burke, Andrew Borba, and James Black), and a recurring role in three episodes of (2003-2004, with Salli Elise Richardson, Victor Rivers, Pat Healy, Boris Krutonog, and David Lee Smith).
Betances appeared in (2006, with John Eric Bentley), the short film Shooter (2007), the short horror film Deviation (2009), the short drama Missed Conception (2010), the action drama Jackers (2010, with Zero Kazama), the action film The Last Preacher (2012), and the short action drama Dogs of War (2012). He also lent his voice to the video games Medal of Honor (2010, with Rick Pasqualone) and Syndicate (2012, with Roger Cross, Andy Milder, Ken Lally, Nolan North, and Fred Tatasciore) and had a guest role in (2010, starring Timothy Olyphant).
Betances later appeared in the short action comedy The Stockwells (2014), starred in the second season of the action series Black (2014), had guest roles in episodes of Shooters Stance (2014) and Party Girls (2014), and worked on the adventure Don Quixote: The Ingenious Gentleman of La Mancha (2015, with Clint Lilley). On The Stockwells and Party Girls, Betances also worked as executive producer.
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Daniel C. Carlson

Daniel C. Carlson , also known as User:MinutiaeMan, is one of the two original founders of the Memory Alpha encyclopedia, along with Harry Doddema.
In 2015, the two were approached by Simon Pegg and Paramount Pictures for some assistance with portions of . In spite of their long absence from, and without deference to, the site itself that had drawn Pegg's attention, they took up Paramount's request, and themselves named the mineral gave in an amulet: vokaya. For their input both men received acknowledgement in the end credit roll of the movie. 
Carlson has written an detailed account of their involvement with the movie, published on the website .
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Daniel Curry (Captain)

Daniel "Dan" Curry was a Starfleet officer who served during the mid to late 24th century. He was a captain in the years 2363-2367.
In 2353, he was listed as a Starfleet Operational Support Services officer on the directory at Starbase 32, Maxia sector. His office was located in #35882. (, directory)
During the 2360s, he was listed as a Research and Development officer on the dedication plaques for starships , in 2363, and , in 2367. (, ; , )
In 2368, he was listed as a Warp Technologies Development Group officer on the second dedication plaque of the . (, )
During the 2370s, he was listed as a Tactical Ops officer on the dedication plaque of several Federation starships. (, ; , ; , ; , ; , )
* (2370) 
* (2371) 
* (2372) 
* (2373) 
* (2375) 
In an unknown, alternate future timeframe, he was listed as a Fleet Ops officer on the dedication plaque of the . ( )
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Daniel Dae Kim

Daniel Dae Kim is a Korean-American actor who played Gotana-Retz in the sixth season episode and D. Chang in the third season episodes , , and .
His EV under suit from the episode was sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay and previously worn by Nathan Anderson in . 
Kim was born in Busan, South Korea and his various other television credits include appearances in numerous cult hits, including a starring role on J. Michael Straczynski's , co-starring Gary Cole, Tracy Scoggins and Marjean Holden; , , and as Jin in J.J. Abrams' and Damon Lindelof's , with Terry O'Quinn and Sam Anderson. 
Kim appeared briefly as a doctor in the emergency room scene in (1999).
Kim also shared scenes with future Enterprise co-star and fellow MACO Steven Culp in the 2000 made for TV movie, Murder, She Wrote: A Story to Die For. Duncan Regehr, Henri Lubatti, and J. Patrick McCormack were also part of the cast in this movie.
Kim was rumored to be up for the role of Hikaru Sulu in J.J. Abrams' . The role ultimately went to John Cho.
Between 2010 and 2020, he co-starred in Alex Kurtzman and Roberto Orci's as Chin Ho Kelly, with William Sadler as his former Honolulu PD training officer/partner and Steve McGarrett's father, and Sidney Liufau as his cousin Sid. Terry O'Quinn was also a recurring character in the series. During this same timeframe, Kim also provides the voice of Johnny Gat in the Saints Row series of video games, which also featured Michael Dorn as the voice of Maero.
As of 2019, he is an executive producer on The Good Doctor, based on the 2013 South Korean series of the same name. and joined the show during its second season in the role of chief of surgery, Dr. Jackson Han. "'The Good Doctor': Daniel Dae Kim Joins Medical Drama in First TV Role Since 'Hawaii Five-0' Exit". MSN. Retrieved January 8, 2019.
In 2020, Kim announced he had tested positive for COVID-19, during the COVID-19 pandemic of that year, and spoke out against the racism towards Asian people attached to the virus.https://time.com/5806921/daniel-dae-kim-coronavirus-racism/ Kim later announced, on 30 March 2020 that he had fully recovered.
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Daniel R. Purinton

Daniel R. Purinton is an electrician, gaffer and lamp operator within the camera and electrical department who worked between 1991 and 1994 for Paramount Pictures as Rigging Gaffer and Lot Best Boy on the fifth through seventh seasons of , the first and second seasons of , and .
While employed at Paramount Pictures between 1991 and 1994, Purinton also worked on (1991-1994, starring Steven Weber), (1991-93), (starring Kirstie Alley, Kelsey Grammer, and Bebe Neuwirth), (1992-1993), Viper (1994), The Arsenio Hall Show (1991-94), and (1993-94, starring Kelsey Grammer) as well as feature films including (1991, starring Christopher Lloyd and Carel Struycken), (1992), (1992), (1993), (1993), (1993), (1993), (1993), (1993), (1994, starring Eddie Murphy), (1994), (1994), (1994, starring Tom Hanks, with Haley Joel Osment), and (1994, with Harris Yulin and Raymond Cruz).
Between 1994 and 1997, Purinton worked as independent rigging technician on (starring Gordon Clapp), (starring Ashley Judd and Elizabeth Hoffman), (starring Teri Hatcher and K Callan), Hangin with Mr. Cooper, (starring Ray Walston, Kelly Connell, and Roy Brocksmith), , , and and (1994), (1994, starring Jamie Lee Curtis), (1995), (1995), (1995, with René Auberjonois and Ed Begley, Jr.), (1996), (1996, starring Vanessa Williams), (1996), (1997, with Dina Meyer and Clancy Brown), and (1997, with Patrick Stewart).
Further credits as lamp operator, gaffer, and rigger include (2002, starring Max von Sydow, with Patrick Kilpatrick and Neal McDonough), (2004), (2004), (2005), (2006, with Mike Starr and Patrick Fischler), (2007, with Kirsten Dunst and James Cromwell), (2007, written by Roberto Orci and Alex Kurtzman), (2007, with Bruce Greenwood and Alicia Coppola), (2008, written by J. Michael Straczynski), (2008, starring Frank Langella), (2008, with Brian George, Cristine Rose, and Cody Klop), and (2008).
He later worked as gaffer and best boy on in 2013.
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Daniel Roebuck

Daniel Roebuck is an actor who played Romulan civilian in the fifth season episodes and . He filmed his scenes between Wednesday and Friday and on Thursday on Paramount Stage 16.
Born in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, Roebuck is probably best known for his recurring roles as Lawyer Clifford Lewis on (1992-95, with David Froman and Michael Durrell), as Richard Bettina in (1996-2000, with Caroline Lagerfelt and Mary Mara), and as Leslie Arzt in J.J. Abrams' and Damon Lindelof's (2005-10, with Daniel Dae Kim and Terry O'Quinn). He also had a supporting role in (2000, with Tony Todd). 
He played Deputy Marshal Bobby Biggs in (1993, featuring Andreas Katsulas, Richard Riehle, and Danny Goldring) and reprised his role in (1998, directed by director Stuart Baird). He also starred in (1986, also starring Jim Metzler).
Roebuck has played two TV icons in television movies: in The Late Shift (co-starring Ed Begley, Jr. and Lawrence Pressman), which depicted Leno and jockeying for the position of host of The Tonight Show after Johnny Carson's retirement and Harry Marshall in Behind the Camera: The Unauthorized Story of "Mork & Mindy". Other roles include playing ' father in Agent Cody Banks and Agent Cody Banks 2: Destination London.
Other television appearances include guest roles on , , , , (2005), and (2006, starring William Shatner and René Auberjonois).
In 2009, Roebuck lent his voice to the fan produced audio series Star Trek: The Continuing Mission portraying Admiral Rowan.
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Daniel Stewart

Daniel Stewart is the actor who played in the fifth season episode . He is the son of Patrick Stewart, who also played his on-screen father Kamin in this episode. Stewart received special thanks in the end credits of the 2011 Star Trek documentary The Captains.
The younger Stewart can also be seen in the 1986 mini-series Shaka Zulu. He worked with his father for a second time in the 1993 television movie Death Train. Since then, the younger Stewart has made appearances on Space: Above and Beyond (1995, with John Lendale Bennett, Lanei Chapman, Robin Curtis, Michael Harney, and Mark Lentry), Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (2001, starring Mariska Hargitay, with Armand Schultz), and Without a Trace (2006, starring Enrique Murciano).
Later work includes the drama So Close (2009) and the short film Ronnie's Rat (2009). Beside 2009 and 2010 he also appeared in the stage plays "Hamlet" and "Twelfth Night" at the Shakespeare Theatre of New Jersey at Drew University in Madison, New Jersey. In 2015, he appeared in an episode of his father's new series Blunt Talk, again playing the son of Patrick's character.
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Daniel Zacapa

Daniel Zacapa is an actor who appeared as Henry Garcia in the third season episode , and an astronomer in the sixth season episode .
A native of of Honduras, Zacapa has had a distinguished career in television. Outside of Star Trek, he has appeared on (with fellow Voyager guest actor Jason Alexander and fellow Deep Space Nine guest performer Heidi Swedberg), , (with Susan Gibney), (with Ed Begley, Jr. and Tracy Middendorf), (with Gordon Clapp and Brian McNamara), (starring Martin Sheen, with Thomas Kopache), the new Dragnet (one episode with Gary Graham, another with Erick Avari), (one episode with Jonathan Del Arco, another with Ian Abercrombie), and J.J. Abrams' . Zacapa could also be seen in two episodes of : one episode with Matt Winston, and another with David Andrews, Zoe McLellan, and then-series regular Scott Lawrence. In 2000, he appeared in an episode of which also guest-starred actress Gates McFadden. Two years later, he appeared on , starring actor Neal McDonough. The episode Zacapa appeared in also featured star Anthony Montgomery and Deep Space Nine guest actress Vanessa Williams. 
Zacapa has also guest-starred on a number of other series in which fellow Trek alumni were regular cast members (besides , , JAG, and Boomtown). He was seen on the Zach Grenier series C-16: FBI, in an episode with Lanei Chapman, Jeff Kober, and Glenn Morshower. He and Morshower also appeared in an episode of The District, starring Roger Aaron Brown. There was also an episode of Resurrection Blvd., starring Tony Plana and also guest-starring Lawrence Monoson and Ray Wise. Lastly, there was an episode of The Agency, on which Zacapa worked with series regular Daniel Benzali and David Clennon and fellow guest-star Gregg Henry.
Zacapa also has many film credits to his name. He played Detective Taylor in (1995). The following year, he had a small role in , which also featured Next Generation star Brent Spiner and Deep Space Nine guest star Richard Kiley. Zacapa's other film credits include (1996), (1998), The Mexican (2001), and (2002, with Carlos Carrasco, Michael Ensign, Tommy Hinkley, and Monika Spruch) and The Sandlot.
Among Zacapa's television work is the recurring role of patriarch Ramon Dawson on NBC's Chicago Fire. Zacapa would appear in the sixth season premiere "It Wasn't Enough" with fellow CF recurring performer Gordon Clapp in his role as Chaplain Orlovsky, which would be his only appearance on the series working with another Trek actor.
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Danielle Thorpe

Danielle Thorpe is an actress who played Officer in the second season episode .
In 2015, she worked as production assistant on . Between 2017 and 2019, she had a recurring role in six episodes of .
Her other television credits include appearances in an episode of , an episode of the drama series The Affair, and an episode of the drama series The Morning Show.
She also appeared in the short films Shift (2009), Peen (2017), Heroin(e) in Love (2021), and the upcoming Russell.
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Dannick

Dannick was a male native to the community of Ressik on the planet Kataan.
He was very much in love with Kamin's daughter Meribor. Kamin brought him up to distract Meribor from the heavy topic of their dying world, suggesting she spend more time with him. When she protested that he was changing the subject, he told her that he was only hypothesizing that the man was in love with her. 
During the last years of the planet before its sun went nova, Dannick married Meribor, and they had a son named Kamie. ()
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