nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
John Wheeler

John Wheeler is an actor who made his major television debut playing Gav in the second season episode . He filmed his scenes on Friday and Monday at Desilu Stage 9. Since then, he has appeared on many other television shows and several feature films.
Prior to acting, during the early 1960s, Wheeler sang as a member of the .
His first TV role following his Star Trek appearance was that of a bartender in a 1968 episode of the Western series Bonanza which also featured fellow Trek guest actor George Murdock. The following year, Wheeler appeared with fellow Original Series guest actor Victor Tayback on an episode of The Outsider. He also appeared with Frank Corsentino and Skip Homeier on Then Came Bronson that same year. His other TV credits include Green Acres, The Brady Bunch, (with Stanley Adams, Bill Quinn, and Garry Walberg), Mission: Impossible, (1972, with Peter Brocco and Nehemiah Persoff), Love, American Style (including one episode with William Windom), (with Ed Begley, Jr.), , , , (starring John Larroquette and also guest-starring Gregory Itzin), and (starring Eriq La Salle). He also co-starred with regular Armin Shimerman in an episode of Good Grief, starring Wendy Schaal.
In 1979, Wheeler appeared in the TV special The Wild Wild West Revisited along with René Auberjonois and Skip Homeier. In 1991, Wheeler played I Love Lucy actor in . Co-starring in this movie were Don Keefer and Alan Oppenheimer. Previous TV movie credits include With This Ring (1978, with Jon Lormer), (1978, with Richard Herd), and (1978, featuring Vincent Schiavelli).
In film, Wheeler made his debut with an uncredited bit part in Elvis Presley's (1968, with Paul Sorensen and fellow Original Series guest performer Celeste Yarnall). This was followed with roles in Sweet Charity (1969, with Ricardo Montalban, Ben Vereen, and Lance LeGault), (1971), (1974, starring Lucille Ball, with Bruce Davison and Barbara Bosson), (1977, with Gary Lockwood), (1978, with Keith Carradine and Carel Struycken), (1979, with Kenneth Mars, John Arndt, Rex Holman, Ed McCready, Robert Pine, and Nick Ramus), Banzai Runner (1987, starring Dean Stockwell and Biff Yeager), and Cold Steel (1987, with Jonathan Banks and Anne Haney). Wheeler can also be seen portraying a lawyer in 1974's Big Bad Mama, starring his Original Series co-star William Shatner, and as a reporter in (1995, starring Tom Hanks, with David Andrews, Googy Gress, Max Grodénchik, Clint Howard, Brian Markinson, Andy Milder, Steve Rankin, and Bruce Wright).
In 2012, Wheeler presented a special showing of "Journey to Babel" at the Blaisdell Senior Center in Claremont, California. 
== External link ==
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de:John Wheeler
es:John Wheeler
Category:Performers
Category:TOS performers
John Whelpley

John Francis Whelpley is a writer who pitched and/or co-wrote two Star Trek episodes. He worked on the teleplay of the fourth season episode with Jeri Taylor and later pitched and co-wrote the fourth season episode with Robert Hewitt Wolfe.
Whelpley would later work with Wolfe again, writing several episodes of Gene Roddenberry's 
, which Wolfe was the showrunner of for the series' first two seasons. Whelpley also wrote episodes of , another series which Roddenberry had planned before his death.
Whelpley has also written episodes of , , MacGyver, The Outer Limits, , and .
==External link==
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Whelpley, John
John Wilkie

John Wilkie is an actor and singer who appeared as a Hirogen hunter in the fourth season episodes and . He also worked as second unit photo double for actor Mark Metcalf on both episodes. Wilkie received no credit for this work but was identified by the call sheets for the episodes. 
Wilkie moved Los Angeles in 1983 and was cast in a background walk-on role in the television drama The Seduction of Gina (1984, with Ed Lauter). He appeared in several video and music productions in the early 1990s under his artistic name John Bro. Between 1994 and 1995, Wilkie was one of the recurring background actors portraying the townfolk in where he worked with Joe Lando, Chad Allen, Frank Collison, Barbara Babcock, Nick Ramus, Hélène Udy, Erika Flores, Jason Leland Adams, and Gail Strickland.
He also worked as a recurring background actor, portraying a Chig alongside fellow Voyager actor John Austin, in several episodes of (1995-1996) where he also worked with Lanei Chapman, Tucker Smallwood, Tasia Valenza, David Jean Thomas, and Tracee Lee Cocco. Wilkie was cast for this project through Alpha Company, founded and led by Kristian Sorensen.
Other projects he worked as featured or background actor on include (1995, with Louise Fletcher, Danny Goldring, Marva Hicks, Michael B. Silver, Frank Welker, Greg Bronson, Rogan Wilde, and Tracee Cocco), (1997, with Charles Hallahan, Tom McCleister, Judyann Elder, and Jim Lau), (1998, with Brad Dourif, Jenette Goldstein, Richard McGonagle, Greg Grunberg, Alexander Enberg, Manu Intiraymi, Ivar Brogger, Cyia Batten, Len Costanza, Jack Shearer, Janet Dey, Bruce Dobos, Andray Johnson, and Rubin Knight), (1998, with Lloyd Kino, Clyde Kusatsu, Jamison Yang, Tom Gianelli, Nathan Anderson, and Stoney Westmoreland), (1998, with Jason Isaacs, Marshall R. Teague, Anthony Guidera, John Mahon, James Harper, Peter White, Jeff Austin, Googy Gress, Matt Malloy, Andy Milder, Jim Fitzpatrick, Michele Edison, and Lawrence Tierney), (1999, with James Cromwell, Clarence Williams III, Darius Cottrell, and Pablo Espinosa), (2000, starring Tim Blake Nelson and Holly Hunter, with Brian Reddy, Frank Collison, Stephen Root, and Musetta Vander) and episodes of (1997, with Mark L. Taylor) and Working (1998, with Greg Bronson and Patrick Barnitt).
Wilkie later appeared in the comedy Margarine Wars (2012) and Crystal (2017). In 2020, he published the book "The Hollywood Trap: Underground in Tinsel Town (Journals of the Artful Drifter)". 
== External links ==
* – official site
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Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers
Category:Stand-ins
John Williamson

John Williamson is a part-time actor who portrayed the Fleet Mechanic in . He was cast through Headquarters Casting in Burbank. 
Williamson received a MA in Linguistics from the Harvard University in Camebirdge, Massachusetts and a BA in Communications from the Northeastern University in Boston, studied and trained acting in Boston and Los Angeles, and is certified to teach on public schools in Boston.
Beside several commercials for companies such as NASCAR, Viaprin, and Dunkin' Donots, he appeared as an extra in several live shows, including Deal or No Deal?, One vs. One Hundred, and The Late Late Show with Craig Ferguson.
His film experiences as background performer and stand-in include (1996, with Christopher McDonald), (1998), (1998, with Margot Rose, Clayton Landey, Josh Pais, and Juliana Donald), (2003, with Ron Canada), (2003, with Googy Gress, Nikki Tyler, and Maria Celeste Genitempo), (2005, with Jack Kehler), (2006, with Mark Rolston and Shay Duffin), and (2009, with Kelsey Grammer and John Patrick Hayden).
== External links ==
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Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Johnnies Market

Johnnies Market was a convenience store that opened in 1945, located at number 23019 on the main street in Carbon Creek, Pennsylvania in the United States of America.
Among the products they sold were:
*red delicious Apples - 15¢ a pound
*Beef roast
*chickens
*Clabber Girl (the double-acting baking powder)
*Eggs - a dozen for 24¢
*Green beans - 19 oz. can for 17¢
*Nyals family remedies
*Pork & beans
*Scouring powder
*Sauerkraut (homemade) - 25¢ per pound
*TV dinner
*White vinegar - 2 quart jar for 49¢
*Chewing gum - outside Vending machine
*Candy machine - outside Vending machine
*Pepsi-Cola - outside Vending machine
In 1957, two Vulcans that were survivors of a crashed ship visited Johnnies Market after winning enough money to buy food in a game of pool at the Pine Tree bar. Among the foods they bought were cryogenically frozen television dinners. ()
== External Link==
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fr:Johnnies Market
nl:Johnnies market
Category:Earth establishments
Johnny C. Meier

John C. Meier is a stuntman and stunt actor who was the stunt double for William Shatner in and . In he performed stunts as a sciences officer in the first season episode . Years later and credited as Johnny C. Meier he performed stunts in . Meier also doubled for Shatner on the television series , mostly for car driving stunts.
In 2003, he was nominated for a Taurus World Stunt Award for best fire stunt with fellow stuntman Spencer Sano for the film . In , Meier won a Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Stunt Ensemble in a Television Series for his work on 24, shared with Jeff Cadiente, his son Dustin Meier, Brian Hite, Christopher Leps, Erik Stabenau, and Justin Sundquist.
Among his extensive stunt resume are films such as (1979, with Elisha Cook, J. Patrick McNamara, David L. Lander, Michael McKean, Jerry Hardin, Dick Miller, and stunts by Vince Deadrick, Gary Epper, Dick Durock, Robert Herron, Leslie Hoffman, Al Jones, Joyce McNeal, and Mic Rodgers), (1982, with Rod Loomis, Tony Epper, Diamond Farnsworth, Tom Huff, Vince Deadrick, Eddy Donno, Eddie Hice, Freddie Hice, and Chuck Hicks), (1983, with F. Murray Abraham and Harris Yulin), Back to School (1986, with Sally Kellerman, Terry Farrell, Robert Picardo, Phil Rubenstein, and stunts by Hal Burton, Gary Epper, Noon Orsatti, Manny Perry, and Spike Silver), (1987, with Todd Feder, and stunts by Janet Brady, Kim Robert Koscki, Gene LeBell, and Spice Williams), (1990, with stunts by Pat McGroarty, Gary Epper, and Danny Rogers), (1991, with Christopher McDonald), Kuffs (1992, with Christian Slater), (1993, starring Wesley Snipes, with Bob Gunton, Bill Cobbs, Tracee Lee Cocco, and stunts by Dana Hee, Kane Hodder, and Rita Minor), (1995, with John Kassir, Dick Miller, John Schuck, William Sadler, Tim de Zarn, John Larroquette, and stunts by Greg Barnett and Lou Slaughter), (1996, with Corbin Bernsen, Michael Dorn, Robert Picardo, Annie O'Donnell, Bill Erwin, Rosine "Ace" Hatem, Tom Wright, and stunts by Denise Lynne Roberts, Denney Pierce, Anita Hart, and Paul Eliopoulos), (1996, with Tony Todd), (1996, starring Vanessa Williams), (1997, with John Glover), (1997), (1997), (1998), (1998, starring Wesley Snipes), (2000, with John Cothran, Jr., Musetta Vander, and stunts by Andy Gill and Manny Perry), (2001), (2001, with Joanna Cassidy, Rosemary Forsyth, Michael Krawic, Eileen Weisinger, Marjean Holden, and stunts by Jennifer Caputo, Anita Hart, Dana Hee, Kim Koscki, Jimmy Ortega, and Tim Rigby), (2003, with Anthony Zerbe), and (2005).
He also performed stunts in television series such as , (with Joan Collins), (with Dennis Christopher), and .
== External links ==
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es:John Meier
Category:Stunt performers
Category:Film performers
Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Johnny Haymer

Johnny Haymer was an actor and comedian who appeared as the Sarpeidon constable in the third season episode . He filmed his scenes on Friday and Monday at Paramount Pictures' European Town backlot, and at Desilu Stage 10.
Haymer had a long and steady career spanning nearly twenty-five years and in both film and television. He may be best known for his frequent role as Sergeant Zelmo Zale in from 1974 through 1979. This series also starred guest actor David Ogden Stiers.
Aside from Star Trek, Haymer made guest appearances on many other television series; in most of these, he co-starred with many fellow Star Trek performers. These include (1966, with Bert Remsen), (starring Michael Dunn), (along with Joanne Linville), (with John McLiam), (with Lee Bergere and Leslie Parrish), (with William Campbell and Vic Perrin), S.W.A.T. (with Paul Carr, Don Keefer, and Diana Muldaur), (with James Darren and John Larroquette), (with Darleen Carr and Ellen Geer), The Incredible Hulk (with Jon Lormer), (with Madlyn Rhue), and (in one episode starring Meg Foster and another with Carolyn Seymour and George D. Wallace). Haymer has also established himself as a voice actor, voicing characters in such popular animated series as Transformers and G.I. Joe.
He made his film debut in (1968, co-starring fellow Original Series guest actor James Gregory). This was followed with appearances in such films as The Organization (1971, with Graham Jarvis and Garry Walberg), (1975, starring Dean Stockwell and Alan Oppenheimer, featuring Barry Atwater), (1976, starring Jack Palance), (1976, starring Jenny Agutter), (1977, with Carol Kane, Shelley Duvall, Christopher Walken, John Glover and Mark Lenard), (1977, directed by Vincent McEveety), (1978, with Hamilton Camp), (1979, with Keith Andes, J.G. Hertzler and Joe Morton), Samurai (1979; with Michael Pataki, Don Keefer, Walt Davis, Bob Minor, Tom Lupo and Greg Barnett), and (1987, with Adrienne Barbeau).
Haymer died of cancer in 1989 at the age of 69. His last on-screen acting appearance was a guest role an episode of Life Goes On, starring Bill Smitrovich and also guest-starring Ray Buktenica.
== External links ==
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de:Johnny Haymer
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Category:Performers
Category:TOS performers
Johnny Martin

Johnny Martin is a stuntman, stunt actor and stunt coordinator who performed stunts in several episodes of and . He received no credit for his appearances. His costume as stunt double for Matt E. Levin in the episode was later sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. 
Martin was born in San Leandro, California. He has founded the production company "Martini Films" in 2003. His resume as stuntman, stunt coordinator, second unit director, and producer includes over 350 films and television series. In 2001 he was nominated for an Taurus World Stunt Award for co-coordinating best action sequence for .
His resume includes films such as (1988), (1991, starring Linda Hamilton, with Jenette Goldstein, Earl Boen, Joe Morton, Nikki Cox and Joel Kramer), (1993, with Whoopi Goldberg and Clyde Kusatsu), (1994, with David Soul, Daniel Riordan, Barry Lynch, Buddy Joe Hooker, Bobby Bass, Kristopher Logan, Lena Banks, and Melanie Hathorn), (1995, with Kirstie Alley), (1995, with Kane Hodder), (1996, with Tony Todd, Tom Towles, and Mic Rodgers), (1996 with Melinda Clarke, Michael Krawic, Titus Welliver, Ed Lauter, Louise Fletcher, Azalea Davila and Hooker again), (1997, with Dennis Madalone and Hodder and Todd again), (1997, with Jenette Goldstein, Michael Ensign, and Lynn Salvatori), (1997, with Dina Meyer, Clancy Brown, and Brenda Strong), Safe House (1998, with Patrick Stewart and Joy Kilpatrick with sword training by James Lew), (1999, with Tommy 'Tiny' Lister, Jr., Vyto Ruginis, Eileen Weisinger, and Jeff Cadiente), (1999, with René Auberjonois, Andy Dick, Brad Blaisdell, Richard Penn, Brian George, and Michael McAdam), Pay it Forward (2000, with Tina Lifford), (2003, starring Laurence Fishburne, with Matt McColm, Anthony Zerbe and Tim Trella), and (2007, with Tim Russ, Matt McColm, Mark Chadwick, Shawn Crowder, and Boni Yanagisawa).
His resume also includes television series such as (with stunt coordination by Greg Barnett, (starring Teri Hatcher and Tracy Scoggins), (with Lanei Chapman and Tasia Valenza), , and J.J. Abrams' .
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Bertram, 2375.jpg|(uncredited)
File:Valek.jpg|Valek(uncredited)
File:Johnny Martin, Rise.jpg|Stunt double for Kelly Connell(uncredited)
File:Voyager operations officer 28.jpg|Voyager officer(uncredited)
File:Johnny Martin, Nemesis.jpg|Stunt double for Matt E. Levin(uncredited)
File:Johnny Martin, Mortal Coil.jpg|Stunt double for Ethan Phillips(uncredited)
=== Further appearances ===
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**At least 6 episodes (stunts)
== External links ==
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es:Johnny Martin
Category:Performers
Category:Stunt performers
Category:DS9 performers
Category:VOY performers
Johnny Moran

Johnny Moran is the actor who played the Bajoran assassin in the seventh season episode .
Moran had a recurring role on Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman and appeared in motion pictures such as Open Season and (1998). He guest starred in and (2001, starring Wendie Malick).
== External links ==
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es:Johnny Moran
Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
Johnson (Lieutenant)

Lieutenant Johnson was a male Human Starfleet officer who lived during the mid-23rd century. He served in the operations division aboard the under Captain James T. Kirk, during a historic five-year mission that starship undertook. He served as one of the ship's security officers.
In 2268, Johnson was injured during a fight with the Klingons, when they attacked and were subsequently brought aboard the Enterprise. Later, he was healed by the Beta XII-A entity because the entity needed his violent thoughts. Like the rest of the crew, he was manipulated by the alien entity. ()
== Appendices ==
=== Background information ===
Johnson was portrayed by David L. Ross.
There were plans to rename this character Galloway, the name of a similar recurring character that Ross usually played in ; a note written on noted the name change, pointing out that references to "Johnson" in the revised final draft of the script were to be replaced with "Galloway".
In James Blish's adaptation of "Day of the Dove" (in Star Trek 11), this character is identified by Ross' alter ego, Galloway.
In the novel Pawns and Symbols, Johnson was given the first name Rusty, while in the novel That Which Divides, he was called Ross.
=== External link ===
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fr:Johnson (USS Enterprise)
Category:Humans
Category:Starfleet operations personnel
Category:USS Enterprise (NCC-1701) personnel
Joi Staton

Joi Staton (died ) was an actress who appeared as Maid Marian's servant in the fourth season episode . She filmed her scenes on Wednesday on Paramount Stage 9.
Among her film credits are Young Lady Chatterley (1977, with Lawrence Montaigne), Last of the Good Guys (1978, with Earl Boen), and Young Lady Chatterley II (1985). 
Her television resume includes guest appearances in (1983, with Michael Ensign and Stephen Liska), (1989, directed by Vincent McEveety), (1990, with Robert Foxworth and Dana Sparks), Men Behaving Badly (1997, with Aaron Lustig, Haunted (2002, with Golden Brooks and Darin Cooper), and (2010, with Adam Harrington and Robert Mammana).
Staton passed away on 2 August 2024. (SAG-AFTRA Magazine, Fall/Winter 2024, p. 116)
== External link ==
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es:Joi Staton
Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Joint dislocation

Joint dislocation was an injury where the ends of two bones separated abnormally at a joint. The most common dislocation was that of a shoulder. An osteotractor frame could be used to treat this injury. () 
Lieutenant Immamura suffered a dislocated shoulder as part of the second landing party which beamed down in search of the missing crewmembers on Taurus II. ()
In 2373, B'Elanna Torres gave Ensign Vorik a dislocated jaw when he was suffering from the effects of pon farr. ()
Miles O'Brien was known for frequently dislocating his shoulder while kayaking down the rapids in the holosuites. In 2366, his dislocation was healed by John Doe. () 
In 2371, Odo mentioned that O'Brien told him the number was up to half a dozen. ()
In 2374, Doctor Julian Bashir treated O'Brien for a dislocated shoulder just prior to the time he was scheduled to leave for the Casperia Prime medical conference. Later, the absence of this injury and Bashir's subsequent tricking of "O'Brien" into agreeing that it had occurred playing springball were used by Bashir to prove that the events he was experiencing weren’t real. ()
== External link ==
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Category:Medical conditions
Jokor

Captain Jokor was a Klingon who served in the Klingon Defense Force during the 21st century.
Jokor once triggered the Ritual of J'ethurgh to reclaim his command after being involuntarily added to another crew through the Rite of Forced Conscription. This was the last time the ritual was invoked until Ma'ah in 2382, over three hundred years later. ()
 
Category:Klingons
Category:Klingon military personnel
Jon Braver

Jon Braver is a stuntman, stunt actor, and voice artist who was the stunt double for Tom Hardy in . He was more recently the stunt double for Faran Tahir and a utility background stunt performer on , under stunt coordinator Joey Box. 
Braver has doubled for stars such as Paul Ben-Victor, Chris Hardwick, Joe Pantoliano, Jason Statham, and Adoni Maropis. He is an all around stuntman and his skills includes wire work, stunt driving, gymnastics, and martial arts such as Wu Shu Kung Fu. He is married and lives in Los Angeles.
Braver has performed stunts in television series such as (starring Kelsey Grammer), , (2002, with Gregory Itzin and Bruce McGill), , (2003, starring Michael John Anderson, with Adrienne Barbeau, Patrick Bauchau, Toby Huss,Clancy Brown, Diane Salinger, Frank Collison, Richard Fancy, Robert Knepper, Scott MacDonald, Susan Savage, and Richard Wharton), J.J. Abrams' , (2005, starring Miguel Ferrer and Jerry O'Connell, with Rudolf Martin), Brannon Braga's (starring Brent Spiner), and in several episodes of (2007, with Megan Gallagher, James Cromwell, Alexander Siddig, Tzi Ma, stunts by Christopher Leps, and stunts coordinated by Jeff Cadiente).
His stunt resume also include (2001, with Cary-Hiroyuki, Erick Avari, Kevin Grevioux, Eileen Weisinger, David Warner, Michael Jace, Jay Caputo, Todd Babcock, Dragon Dronet, and stunts by Tony Angelotti, Chris Antonucci, Joni Avery, Alex Chansky, Eliza Coleman, Thomas DuPont, Ransom Gates, Leigh Hennessy, Denney Pierce, Austin Priester, Tim Sitarz, Simone Boisseree, Darlene Williams, and Glen Hambly), (2002, with William Shatner), (2003, with stunts by Shauna Duggins), Master and Commander: The Far Side of the World (2003), (2003), (2004, with Kirsten Dunst and Donna Murphy), (2006, with Chelah Horsdal), (2006), and (2007, with Kevin Brief).
Braver was also a stunt actor on Paramount Pictures' (2008), and was Rob Corddry's stunt double on (2008, starring John Cho). He was also actor Faran Tahir's stunt double on (2008, featuring Bill Smitrovich, Faran Tahir and stunts by Max Daniels, Kevin Derr, Paul Eliopoulos, Jim Halty, and Tim Rigby. Braver shot some stunts scenes for (2006, with fellow Trek stuntmen Shane Dixon and Gary Wayton).
== External links ==
* – official site
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es:Jon Braver
Category:Stunt performers
Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Jon De Vries

Jon De Vries is an actor from New York who played Wilson Granger and Victor Granger, the clones of Walter Granger, in the second season episode .
Beside his on-screen appearances, he is also a stage actor and has performed in several plays.
Among his acting resume are guest appearances in television series such as Now and Then (1983), (1985, starring Avery Brooks), (1986, starring Edward James Olmos), The Equalizer (1985 and 1988), (1998), and (1999, starring Eric Close, 
with Gerrit Graham).
De Vries has appeared in films such as (1980, with George Coe and Anthony Zerbe), Haunted (1984), (1985, with Richard Lynch, Stephen Markle, Nick Ramus, Maria Doest and music by Jay Chattaway), (1987, with Richard Riehle), (1988, with Steven Culp, George Ede, and Robin Gammell), (1991, with Tom Wright, Joe Morton, Kevin Tighe, Barbara Williams, Jude Ciccolella, and Lawrence Tierney), (1993, with Mike Starr and stunts by Edward Conna and Patricia Tallman), Developing (1994), (2003, with Stephen Gevedon and Rocco Sisto), and (2007, with Kathleen Garrett, Idris Elba, Joe Morton and Jon Polito), and The International (2009, with Remy Auberjonois, the son of René Auberjonois).
== External links ==
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de:Jon de Vries
nl:Jon De Vries
Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Jon Djanrelian (yard engineer)

Jon Djanrelian was a Starfleet officer who lived during the late 24th century.
In 2371, Djanrelian was named as one of the yard engineers at Earth Station McKinley who were listed on the dedication plaque of the . (, )
Two years later, he was assigned as one of the yard engineers at the Beta Antares Ship Yards, where his name was listed on the dedication plaque of the . (, )
Category:Individuals
Category:Starfleet operations personnel
Category:USS Prometheus dedication plaque personnel
Category:USS Voyager dedication plaque personnel