nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Andrew Kavovit

Andrew Kavovit is the actor who portrayed Kirby in the fifth season episode .
Kavovit is best known to soap opera fans for his Daytime Emmy-winning role as Paul Ryan on As the World Turns. He is also known for starring in co-starring Eric Close, Ron Perlman and Rick Worthy from 1998 through 2000.
He has made appearances on such television shows as Full House, , Weird Science, (starring Gordon Clapp and Sharon Lawrence), , (starring Michael Welch), and Criminal Minds. He was also seen in an episode of , starring Bob Gunton and also guest-starring Dan Gauthier and Jacqueline Kim.
In 1995, Kavovit appeared with guest actors Keith Carradine and Richard Riehle in the TV movie Trial by Fire and with (with Shay Astar, Barbara J. Tarbuck, and George D. Wallace) and . And in 2000, Kavovit co-starred with Malcolm McDowell and Dey Young in The David Cassidy Story, in which Kavovit played the title role and McDowell played his father.
Kavovit later began transitioning into feature films. His best known project so far is (2001, starring Lanei Chapman, Whoopi Goldberg and Peggy Jo Jacobs). He also had supporting roles in the independent films The Meeksville Ghost (2001) and Rent Control (2002).
== External links ==
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* – former official website
de:Andrew Kavovit
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Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
Andrew Kim

In an alternate timeline, Andrew Kim was the one-quarter Ocampan and three-quarters Human son of Harry Kim and Linnis Paris and grandson of Tom Paris and Kes. 
Linnis admitted feeling awkward around him during his infancy, in comparison to Harry, who took to fatherhood easily. Kes assured her that she was a wonderful mother. 
He figured prominently during the first series of realities that Kes found herself living as she jumped backwards in time from the moment of her death in 2379. 
He appeared in her first three backward jumps, first giving her a belated birthday present, second in his room where Kes surprised him while he was working on her present, and finally at her birthday party where he apologized because he didn't have a present for her yet. ()
== External link ==
de:Andrew Kim
Category:Humans
Category:Ocampa
Category:Hybrids
Category:Alternate timelines
Andrew Li

Andrew Li is an Art Director who worked as Assistant Art Director on under production designer Scott Chambliss. 
Li attended the University of British Columbia between 1983 and 1987 and graduated with a BA in Fine Arts and Sociology. He continued studying at the University of British Columbia School of Architecture and earned his BA in Architecture in 1993. Between 1990 and 2000, Li worked as architect for award winning companies in Vancouver, Seattle, Hong Kong and London, UK. In addition, he worked as executive for Naaap in Vancouver, an Asian Candian Professional Organization.
Moving into the film industry, Li worked as set designer on projects such as (2001, starring F. Murray Abraham), Bryan Singer's (2003, with Patrick Stewart, Famke Janssen, Rebecca Romijn, Bruce Davison and produced by Stan Lee and Ralph Winter), (2003, starring Bob Gunton), (2004, with Karl Urban), the television movie The Robinsons: Lost in Space (2004, art direction by Dan Hermansen), (2006, with Tina Lifford and Nancy Hower), (2007, with Miguel Ferrer), and (2009).
Other earlier projects as draftsman or illustrator include (2002, with Paul Dooley), (2003, with Alfre Woodard, Glenn Morshower and Bruce Greenwood), (2003), and (2006, starring Rebecca Romijn and Jerry O'Connell).
Li's credits as assistant art director include the pilot episode of (2003), (2006), (2006), (2007), The Day the Earth Stood Still (2008), (2009), (2010, with Jeffrey Nordling, James Frain, Kofi Yiadom, and Aaron Toney), (2011), (2011, with Simon Pegg and Sabrina Morris, produced by J.J. Abrams, Bryan Burk, Jeffrey Chernov, David Ellison, Dana Goldberg, Tommy Harper, Ben Rosenblatt, and Paul Schwake, music by Michael Giacchino, and costume design by Michael Kaplan), and (2013).
As art director, he worked on several episodes of (2006, starring Salli Elise Richardson and Joe Morton), the short comedy The Bar (2007) on which he also was the production designer, (2010), and (2013).
He was later set designer on the third season of (2013), assistant art director on (2014), (2015, written and produced by Damon Lindelof, and production design by Scott Chambliss), and on the television mini series The Talisman (2015), and art director on (2014) and Paramount Pictures' (2015).
== External links ==
* – official site
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* at 
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Category:Art department
Andrew M. Siegel

Andrew "Andy" M. Siegel is a property master who worked in the art department of . Together with Concept Designer John Eaves, Siegel also created the props for . 
Siegel discussed his Beyond prop designs in the "Properly Outfitted" special feature, which was as a retailer exclusive included in some non-regular Blu-ray releases.
==Career==
Siegel started his career as on-set assistant property master on (1986, co-starring John Paragon). In 1988, he worked as art director on , with Mark Rolston, Brooke Bundy, and makeup by Debbie Zoller.
After he worked as model maker on (1989) and as production assistant in the model shop of (1990), Siegel worked as assistant property master on (1990), the television series Dinosaurs (1991-1994), (1991, starring William O. Campbell and Paul Sorvino), (1992), (1993), (1993), (1994), (1995) and (1997), (1996, screenplay by Akiva Goldsman), (1999), (1999), (2000), (2000, with Winona Ryder), (2001, with Linda Park), (2002), (2004), (2005), (2006), and the television series The Office (2008).
As property master, Siegel received credit for his work on (1991, with Denise Crosby and Chris Demetral), (1992), (2000), (2001), (2003), (2005), Bryan Singer's (2006), (2008), (2009, with Rachel Nichols), (2009, with Zoe Saldana), (2011), (2011), (2012, executive produced by Stan Lee and music by James Horner), and the television comedy Pulling (2013).
Siegel was also the property master on (2014, with Clifton Collins, Jr. and Wallace Langham), the pilot episode of The Last Ship (2014, with Tracy Middendorf, Deborah May, Michael Spound, and art direction by Karl J. Martin), (2015, with Brandon Stacy and produced by David Ellison, Dana Goldberg, and Paul Schwake), and (2015, with Reg E. Cathey and Wayne Péré and executive produced by Stan Lee).
== External links ==
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Category:Art department
Andrew Neskoromny

Andrew "Andy" Neskoromny is a set designer and art director who started his Star Trek connection in as set designer on . He then worked as assistant art director on the fourth and fifth season of and became art director on the sixth season episode and the seventh season episode as well as on the first three episodes of . Neskoromny received an Emmy Award nomination for Outstanding Individual Achievement in Art Direction for a Series for the episode "Thine Own Self" in which he shared with production designer Richard D. James and set decorator Jim Mees.
Several in-universe references were named after him, including an engineer, Neskoromnium, and Neskoromny's Planet.
Beside his work on Star Trek, Neskoromny worked as set designer on (1988), two episodes of (1988, cinematography by Marvin Rush), (1988, art direction by Donald B. Woodruff), (1989, art direction by Herman Zimmerman and set decoration by John M. Dwyer), (1996), (1997), and (1997) and as assistant art director on (1997).
As art director he contributed to The Burning Zone pilot episode (1996), (1997), (1997, set decoration by John M. Dwyer), (1998, art direction by Dennis Bradford and Gary Kosko), the thriller Double Jeopardy (1999, with Ashley Judd), (1999), (2000), (2002), (2003), (2003) for which he received an Excellence in Production Design Award from the Art Directors Guild in 2004 in the category Feature Film – Period or Fantasy Film, (2004), (2011, costume design by Sanja Milkovic Hays), and (2011, with art direction by Beat Frutiger).
In the 2000s he also worked as production designer on (2000), (2001), (2004), Slither (2006), and White Noise 2: The Light (2007), (2007, hosted by ), (2007), (2008), and (2011).
== Star Trek credits ==
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** Season 4 – Assistant Art Director (26 episodes, credited as Andy Neskoromny)
** Season 5 – Assistant Art Director (26 episodes, credites as Andy Neskoromny)
** Season 6 – Art Director (26 episodes, credited as Andy Neskoromny)
** Season 7 – Art Director (26 episodes, credited as Andy Neskoromny)
== External link ==
* 
Neskoromny, Andrew
Neskoromny, Andrew
Neskoromny, Andrew
Andrew Neskoromny (Engineer)

Andrew Neskoromny (or A. Neskoromny) was a Starfleet officer in the 24th century.
In 2353, he was listed as a Starfleet Operational Support Services officer on a directory placard at Starbase 32, Maxia sector. His office was located in room #45266. (, directory)
In 2371, he was listed as a Science Ops officer 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 . ( )
de: Andrew Neskoromny (Ingenieur)
Category:Individuals
Category:Starbase 32 personnel
Category:USS Voyager dedication plaque personnel
Category:USS Pasteur dedication plaque personnel
Andrew Palmer

Andrew Palmer is an actor who appeared in episodes of and , , and as Jaghjech in the Star Trek: Klingon Academy .
Beside his work on Star Trek, Palmer had supporting parts in episodes of (1997, with Anthony Stewart Head, James Marsters, Armin Shimerman and Brian Reddy), (1997, with Jack Kehler and Rick Fitts), and (2000, with Brian Hite).
His film credits include (1998, starring Angela Bassett, with Whoopi Goldberg and Victor Garber), the action film Firestorm Rising (2001, with David Jean Thomas and Jeff Rector), the war drama The Keeper (2002), (2005, with Kirsten Dunst, Bruce McGill, Kristin Lindquist, Jim Fitzpatrick, and Kelvin Yu), and the short film Guys of Tough (2009).
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Borg drone, corridor 1.jpg|Borg drone
File:Hive drone 1.jpg|Romulan Borg drone
File:JemHadar Guard (Terok Nor).jpg|Jem'Hadar guard
File:Jaghjech.jpg|JaghjechStar Trek: Klingon Academy
File:Errant drone.jpg|Errant Borg drone
== External links ==
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* – former personal website
de:Andrew Palmer
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Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
Category:VOY performers
Category:Film performers
Category:Video game performers
Andrew Probert letter to Gene Roddenberry - June 19, 1972 (podcast)

== Summary ==
:In , an aspiring artist sent his design ideas for a new Star Trek to Gene Roddenberry. Little did he know at the time that in a few years he would be working for the franchise he loved, contributing to . In this letter from 1972, Andrew Probert proposes the updates he would make if Trek comes back. Who better to discuss this find than the man himself – our special guest Andrew Probert!
== Related document ==
== External links ==
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Andrew Shepard Price

Andrew Shepard Price co-wrote five episodes of . In each episode, he is credited alongside his partner, Mark Gaberman.
Price and Gaberman also research and write for the popular TV game show, .
== Writing credits ==
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== External link ==
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Category:Writers
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Andrews

Lieutenant Andrews was a Human security officer in Starfleet, who served on the . 
In 2384, he served aboard the as a security officer. Their name was listed with other crew members on an information panel in the ship's transporter room. ()
In an alternate timeline, in 2371, Chakotay entered the bridge and Andrews was called to take him into custody (as they believed him to be in the Maquis). He then followed Chakotay and the captain into the captain's ready room, where Chakotay was able to take Captain Janeway hostage, and took her out into the coridor. Andrews said "Let her go", but they disappeared as they walked past a bulkhead. Captain Janeway yelled "Andrews!", but being in a different time period, he couldn't hear or see her. Andrews then called the bridge for assistance, and told them to scan the area, but not to go past the bulkhead the Captain disappeared behind. ()
== Background info ==
Andrews was played by Terrell Clayton. 
According to the script notes from the final draft for "Shattered", Andrews was originally scripted as Rollins, who was described as a security officer. Rollins was changed to Andrews by the revision of the final draft. The states his rank and "affiliation" as unknown.
A clear view of the information panel bearing his name was provided by Dominique Rossier of Wardenlight Studio. 
== External link ==
de:Andrews
fr:Andrews
Category:Humans
Category:Starfleet operations personnel
Category:USS Voyager personnel
Category:USS Dauntless personnel
Andromeda

Andromeda was an autumn constellation visible from Earth's northern hemisphere. It was notable for containing the Andromeda Galaxy. The stars in this constellation were located in the Alpha Quadrant. 
The Andromeda Constellation was partially visible on a viewscreen in the briefing room on the in 2266. It was a star chart of the winter sky as seen from Earth. The constellation Andromeda was visible in the upper right corner of the chart and identified by name. () The galaxy Andromeda - part of the constellation - was the destination of the Enterprise when kidnapped by the Kelvans in 2268. ()
=== Related locations ===
* Andromeda Galaxy
* M32
* M110
* Groombridge 34 (GX and GQ Andromedae)
* Ross 248 (HH Andromedae)
== External links ==
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Category:Constellations
Andromeda Galaxy

The Andromeda Galaxy, also known as Messier 31, was an inhabited galaxy located in the universe within relative proximity to the Milky Way. Andromeda had two satellite galaxies, Messier 32 and Messier 110. This galaxy was visible from Earth in the constellation Andromeda and was approximately 2,537,000 light years from Sol. ()
== History == 
An ancient humanoid race from the Andromeda Galaxy became extinct following the destruction of their homeworld when their sun went supernova. Remnants of the species survived for a time on scattered outposts but eventually died out, leaving their android populations on their own. One of these android-populated outposts was the planet Mudd in the Milky Way Galaxy. () 
Centuries ago, the Kelvans became aware of dangerously rising radiation levels in Andromeda, a development expected to make that galaxy uninhabitable for their species within ten thousand years (or ten millennia). The Kelvan Empire dispatched expeditions of multi-generational starships to explore the neighboring galaxies for territories suitable for conquest and occupation. Hypothetically, a starship running at maximum warp would take thousands of years to complete the journey to Andromeda. ()
== Photographic depictions == 
An image depicting the Andromeda Galaxy was scanned by the Talosians as they reviewed the library computer files on board in 2254. ()
A picture of the Andromeda Galaxy was on display in the briefing room of the when the crew was reviewing star charts to search for the origin of an unknown buoy. () 
An image of the galaxy was on display on one of the large bridge monitors aboard the . ()
File:Andromeda Galaxy, The Corbomite Maneuver.jpg|The Andromeda Galaxy and its satellite galaxies (M32 and M110)
File:USS Enterprise heading towards Andromeda.jpg|The on a course to the Andromeda Galaxy
File:Andromeda Galaxy, The Cage.jpg|Original image of the Andromeda Galaxy from "The Cage"
== Points of interest ==
* Kelva
* Makers' homeworld
== Appendix ==
=== Background information ===
An older image of the Andromeda Galaxy appeared in the original "The Cage". This image was replaced for the remastered episode.
This galaxy was located in the Andromeda constellation.
The number for this galaxy was M31. Both the Andromeda and the Milky Way were located within the of galaxies. (Star Trek: Star Charts, p. 10)
The distance between the Andromeda Galaxy and the Milky Way Galaxy was either about one million light years () or about two million light years. (Stellar Cartography: The Starfleet Reference Library ("Federation Historical Highlights, 2161-2385"); Star Trek: Star Charts (p. 10))
=== Apocrypha ===
In Star Trek Online, it is revealed in the mission "Uneasy Allies" that the Iconians have rebuilt their numbers inside a Dyson sphere in the Andromeda Galaxy in preparation for an invasion of the Milky Way.
== See also ==
* NGC
== External links ==
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Category:Galaxies
Andy Dick

Andy Dick is the actor and comedian who portrayed the EMH Mark II in the fourth season episode . He filmed his scenes between Thursday and Wednesday on Paramount Stage 8, 9, and 16.
Hailing from Charleston, South Carolina, Dick is a graduate of Joliet West High School in Joliet, Illinois, where he performed in several high school stage productions and acquired a reputation as the "class clown". He went on to become an alumnus of Columbia College Chicago.
Dick first gained recognition while performing on The Ben Stiller Show during the 1992-93 television season. He then starred as Zach Smart in a revival of the 1960s spy spoof series Get Smart, but it was canceled after only seven episodes. Dick then acquired stardom for his role as clumsy reporter Matthew Brock on the sitcom NewsRadio with Stephen Root from 1995 until 1999. 
In 2001, Dick created The Andy Dick Show, which only lasted two seasons but has become a cult hit. He most recently played Owen Kronsky on the ABC sitcom Less Than Perfect, which ran for four seasons from 2002 through 2006. In addition, he has made guest appearances on numerous variety programs, talk shows, and sitcoms, and even had a guest spot on NBC's .
A highly recognized comedic presence, Dick often makes cameos in films of that genre, including The Cable Guy, Road Trip (with Ellen Albertini Dow), Dude, Where's My Car?, Zoolander, and Old School (with Ed Lauter). He has had larger roles in films, as well: he was the second male lead in (1994, co-starring Lori Petty and Glenn Morshower); he starred in (1997, with Sarah Silverman and H. Jon Benjamin); he also had the second male lead in 1997's Best Men, co-starring Brad Dourif and Biff Yeager) he played Dr. Claw's assistant in 1999's Inspector Gadget, which also featured René Auberjonois, Richard Penn, Brad Blaisdell, Brian George, Johnny Martin, and Michael McAdam; and he played the main villain in (2003, with Richard Riehle, Rachel Dratch and Sean Whalen).
Dick's had voice-over roles in (2005, with David Ogden Stiers) and (2007, with Lee Arenberg and Wallace Shawn) and a supporting role in (2006, with Sean Whalen and Brian George). He also appeared in Love Hollywood Style, (2006, Voyager co-star Robert Picardo), (2007, co-starring Holmes R. Osborne) and (2007).
In 2006, he was one of the roasters on the Comedy Central roast of William Shatner. During the program, he introduced the character of "Kock" – the offspring of Captain James T. Kirk and Spock. The event was presided over by fellow Voyager guest actor and Star Trek fan Jason Alexander; other roasters included Shatner's co-stars from Nichelle Nichols and George Takei. Seen in the audience was Voyager/ actress Jeri Ryan, sitting at the same table as Brent Spiner, as well as René Auberjonois.
Andy Dick was the voice of a radio personality named Maurice in the popular video game Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas. star Wil Wheaton also voiced a radio personality on the game. Clifton Collins, Jr. is the voice of one of the main characters in the game.
== External links ==
* – official site
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de:Andy Dick
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Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers
Andy Epper

Andy Epper was a stuntman and stunt actor who performed stunts as a Borg in . He also doubled actor James Cromwell in this film.
He is the brother of stuntmen Gary Epper and Tony Epper and the uncle of stuntwoman Eurlyne Epper-Woldman.
As an actor and stuntman he has appeared in movies like Cutter's Way (1981, with Jack Murdock and Tony Epper), (1988, starring Craig T. Nelson, with Roger Aaron Brown, Bob Minor, Glenn R. Wilder, Thomas F. Wilson, Nicholas Worth, Branscombe Richmond, and Doug Coleman), (1988, with Kurtwood Smith, Freddie Hice, and Mic Rodgers), (1988, with Bernie Pock), (1993, with F. Murray Abraham, Nick Dimitri, Symba Smith, Merritt Yohnka, and Jimmy Nickerson), (1994, with Christopher Darga, Kevin Grevioux, Robert O'Reilly, Louis Ortiz, Jeremy Roberts, Chris Durand, and Joni Avery), and Panic Room (2002, with Charlie Brewer).
Epper passed away on 9 June 2010 at the age of 66.
== External link ==
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es:Andy Epper
Category:Film performers
Category:Stunt performers
Category:Performers
Andy Gill

Andrew "Andy" R. Gill is a stuntman, stunt actor, stunt coordinator, and second unit director who was one of the stunt doubles for Brent Spiner in , where he doubled him in a high fall scene. His costume was sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. 
He is the brother of fellow stuntman Jack Gill. He was nominated for two Taurus World Stunt Award (2002 for best work with a vehicle in Showtime and 2007 for best specialty stunt in Last Holiday) and won three (2001 for best sequence stunt coordination for Pearl Harbor and 2004 for best work with a vehicle and best stunt coordination in Bad Boys II).
Among his stunt resume which includes more than 350 projects are films such as (1984), Timestalkers (1987, with Tracey Walter, James Avery, Tim Russ, Merritt Yohnka, and stunts by Robert Bralver and Hubie Kerns, Jr.), (1987), The Dead Pool (1988, with stunts by Patricia Tallman), (1988), (1990, with Megan Gallagher), (1991), (1992, with Alice Krige and Mädchen Amick), (1993), (1995, with Jordan Lund, Don Fischer, William Utay, David Selburg, Herta Ware, Anthony Guidera, Richard Fancy, Dendrie Taylor, Dana Hee, and stunts by Joni Avery and Denise Lynne Roberts), (1996, with Brent Spiner), (1997, with John Glover, Steve Blalock, Mark Chadwick, Paul Sklar, and stunts by Jay Caputo, Jennifer Caputo, Shawn Crowder, Tom Huff, Dana Hee, Joel Kramer, Rita Minor, Johnny C. Meier, Faith Minton, Mic Rodgers, Todd Bryant, Spice Williams, and Scott Workman), (1998), (2000, with Musetta Vander), (2001), (2002, with William Shatner), (2002, starring Max von Sydow, with Neal McDonough), (2004), (2005, with William Shatner, Enrique Murciano, Diedrich Bader, L. Sidney, Marcelo Tubert, Faith Minton, and stunts by Chuck Hicks, Kim Robert Koscki, Erik Stabenau, and Darlene Williams), My Super Ex-Girlfriend (2006), and (2007).
Gill has also performed stunts in television series such as , , The Fall Guy, (starring William Daniels and Patricia McPherson), , (starring Richard Dean Anderson, with stunt coordination by Vince Deadrick, Jr.), , , , , , seaQuest DSV (starring Stacy Haiduk and Stephanie Beacham), , (starring Catherine Hicks and Stephen Collins), , , Jonathan Frakes' , , The District, , (starring Dina Meyer and Ian Abercrombie), and Fastlane.
== External links ==
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* – member profile
es:Andy Gill
Category:Stunt performers
Category:Film performers
Category:Performers
Aneto system

The Aneto system was a star system in the Beta Quadrant. This system was located near the Federation planetoid Corvan II. ()
== Stellar Cartography ==
In 2259, the location of this system was labeled on a stellar cartography chart that was seen on the 's ready room viewscreen. This system's symbol had a color, indicating that it was affiliated with the . () 
In the early 24th century, the location of Aneto was labeled in a chart used during a Section 31 briefing. ()
The system's location was labeled in a Federation star chart that was in Fleet Admiral Kirsten Clancy's office at Starfleet Headquarters in 2399 and on the bridge of the in 2401. The Aneto system was in or near to Federation space. ()
In 2401, this system's position was labeled on a star chart used by Captain William T. Riker during his attempt at finding the last known location of the . ()
Category:Star systems