nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Robert Maverick

Robert Maverick is a special effects makeup artist who worked on , on the seventh season of , and on all four seasons of . For the episode , he received an Emmy Award nomination in the category Outstanding Makeup for a Series (Prosthetic) in , shared with Michael Westmore, Suzanne Diaz, Brad Look, Jeff Lewis, Earl Ellis, Michael Burnett, Joe Podnar, Todd McIntosh, Barry R. Koper, Art Anthony, Steven E. Anderson, Debbie Zoller, Roxy D'Alonzo, Ruth Haney, and Judith Silverman.
Maverick previously an Emmy Award nomination in the category Outstanding Makeup for a Series in 2000 for his work on the Angel episode "The Ring", shared with Dayne Johnson, David DeLeon, Steve LaPorte, Rick Stratton, Jill Rockow, Toby Lamm, and Earl Ellis.
Maverick started his professional career in the late 1980s and worked on television series such as , , , , Strong Medicine, Life with Bonnie, , The Rebel Billionaire: Branson's Quest for the Best (2004-2005), (2006), (2006), (2004-2007), , Passions (2001-2006), , (2007), (2006-2008), (2007), and (2007).
Film credits include (1989), (1991, with Craig Reardon and Ron Pipes), (1992), (1996), (1996), (1997), (1997), (2001), (2001), (2003), (2006), (2007), (2007), (2008), (2009), and the comedy Demoted (2011).
More recently, Maverick worked as makeup artist on the short comedy Potus (2012), (2012), (2013), and (2013, with David Abbott, James MacKinnon, Bart Mixon, Christopher Allen Nelson, and Clinton Wayne).
== Star Trek credits ==
* – special effects makeup artist: Romulans
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** – makeup artist: Michelle C. Bonilla (uncredited) 
** – makeup artist: Kreetassan (uncredited) 
** – makeup artist (uncredited)
** – makeup artist: Xantoras victim alien (uncredited)
** – makeup artist: Vissian (uncredited)
** – makeup artist: Borg (uncredited) 
** – makeup artist: Antony Acker (uncredited) 
** – makeup artist: Serena Scott Thomas (uncredited)
** – makeup artist: Triannon (uncredited)
** – makeup artist: Illyrians (uncredited) 
** unknown episode – makeup artist: David Venafro (uncredited) 
** unknown episode – makeup artist: Evan English (uncredited) 
** unknown episode – makeup artist: Xindi-Arboreal (uncredited) 
** unknown episode – makeup artist: Xindi-Reptilian (uncredited)
** unknown episode – makeup artist: Klingon (uncredited)
== External links ==
* – official site
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* – official project site
Category:Makeup staff
Category:Emmy Award nominees
Robert Metz

Robert Metz is a former background actor who played an Enterprise lieutenant in several episodes of . He also played the character's mirror universe counterpart in the second season episode . As a background performer, he was not credited for his appearances.
Metz played professional minor league baseball as a catcher for the California League Modesto Reds, a New York Yankees affiliated baseball team, for the 1960 and 1961 seasons. 
By 1964, Metz began teaching full-time while making sporadic appearances on Star Trek through all three seasons. Metz later served as principal of Mission Viejo High School in Mission Viejo, Orange County, California, in the 1980s and 1990s. The school currently has a Bob Metz Scholarship which is awarded to students with the most improved GPA each year. 
In 2008, Metz came out of retirement to serve as interim principal of Trabuco Hills High School in Mission Viejo. 
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:USS Enterprise lieutenant 5, operations 1.jpg|Enterprise lieutenant(uncredited)
File:ISS Enterprise engineering guard.jpg|ISS Enterprise lieutenant (mirror)(uncredited)
== External link ==
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Category:TOS performers
Category:Performers
Robert Miano

Robert Miano is the actor who played Frank Chalmers in the seventh season episode .
Miano is a veteran character actor of numerous films and television series. One of his more notable film roles was mobster Sonny Red in (1997, with Zach Grenier and Terry Serpico).
Miano made his film debut in (1973, with Henry Darrow and Tracey Walter). He followed this with a role in The Money (1976, starring Laurence Luckinbill and George Hearn). His other film credits include (1982, with Paul Dooley and Michael Ensign), (1982, also with Michael Ensign), (1984, with Louise Fletcher and Leon Rippy), (1986, with Ronny Cox and Frank Gorshin), (1988, with Leon Rippy and Herschel Sparber), (1993, starring David Warner), (1993, with Jim Beaver), (1996, starring Christopher Walken, with John Hoyt), and Dungeons & Dragons (2000, with Lee Arenberg).
He has also made several guest appearances on , starring William Shatner, along with James Darren and Richard Herd. The other TV series on which he has appeared include (starring Ricardo Montalban), (starring Allan Miller), , (starring Dwight Schultz), and (with Kelsey Grammer). He has also appeared in a number of TV movies, including 1995's A Death in California (co-starring Fritz Weaver, William Lucking, Chad Allen, Kenneth Tigar, John McLiam, and George D. Wallace) and (1990, with Robert Beltran, John Glover, and Jim Beaver).
Among the acting teachers Miano studied under was Jeff Corey.
== External links ==
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Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
Robert O'Reilly

Robert O'Reilly is an actor best known for his portrayal of Gowron on and .
His first Star Trek appearance was in 1989 and his last was in 2003. He played Gowron for nine years. When he first auditioned for the role, he attempted to portray him as cold and calculating, but feeling this was not as successful, at his next audition, he flared his eyes aggressively (which Gowron has now come to be known for) and successfully obtained the role.
O'Reilly also portrayed Gowron in the video game Star Trek: Klingon. In addition, O'Reilly appeared as Kavok, the antagonist of the Star Trek: The Next Generation - A Klingon Challenge interactive board game, and he portrayed Gowron's ancestor Aakar in Star Trek Onlines Star Trek: Discovery-based storylines beginning with the Season 20 update (Aakar's character model was also updated to resemble Gowron).
At DS9's wrap party, O'Reilly said was his favorite DS9 episode.
O'Reilly is a close friend of J.G. Hertzler. The two appeared in Douglas: The Christmas Movie, and often attend conventions dressed up as Gowron and Martok. 
Other acting work includes the science fiction film Moonbase (1998, with Antony Acker).
__NOTOC__
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Scarface.jpg|Scarface
File:Gowron, 2367.jpg|GowronRecurring character
File:Bashir 62 replacement accountant.jpg|Replacement Accountant
File:Kago-Darr.jpg|Kago
=== Appearances as Gowron ===
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== Star Trek interviews ==
* TNG Season 6 DVD special feature "Select Historical Data Year Six" ("Profile: Gowron"), interviewed on 
== External links ==
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Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Category:DS9 performers
Category:ENT performers
Category:Video game performers
Category:Audiobook performers
Category:Commercial performers
Robert Pine

Robert Pine is the actor who played Liria in the third season episode and Tavin in the first season episode .
He is the father of Chris Pine, who played in , , and .
Beyond the realm of Star Trek, Robert Pine is most famous for his role as Sergeant (and in a 1998 TV-movie, Commissioner) Joseph Getraer on , on which Michael Dorn also guest-starred. He has also made guest appearances on a number of other shows, including , , , , , and . He also guest-starred on an episode of starring his future Enterprise co-star Scott Bakula and Enterprise guest actor Dean Stockwell.
In 1973, Pine appeared in with William Shatner. He and Shatner reunited in a Priceline commercial in which Pine played a chauffeur. Pine has also worked on numerous feature films. These include (1968, with guest actor Michael Sarrazin), (1977, with Original Series guest stars Joan Collins and Robert Lansing), (1979, with Kenneth Mars, Rex Holman, Nick Ramus, Ed McCready, and John Arndt), (1996, featuring star Brent Spiner as well as Bill Smitrovich, Leland Orser, Randy Oglesby, and Erick Avari), and (2003, with Leland Orser, Tommy "Tiny" Lister, Jr., and John Carroll Lynch).
Pine has also appeared in (with Michael Dorn), (2005, with Suzie Plakson and Dey Young), and (2010, again co-starring alongside Chris Pine).
In 2015, Pine was elected as Los Angeles member of the National Board of Directors for the 2015-2017 period of .
== External links ==
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Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers
Category:ENT performers
Robert Sallin

Robert S. Sallin was the producer of . He was given the job of making this production with a much smaller budget than was used to make . Among his achievements was changing the Starfleet costumes from the of The Motion Picture to the more comfortable seen in Star Trek II and subsequent films. He also ensured that James T. Kirk received his famous dramatic entrance.
Star Trek II is the only film Sallin has produced. He originally aspired to become an actor, but soon moved to directing and behind-the-camera work, graduating from UCLA's film school in 1953. During the 1958-59 television season, Sallin served as a production assistant on NBC's . He went on to direct the 1969 Warner Bros/Seven Arts drama The Picasso Summer, which was guest star Theo Marcuse's last film. He later directed episodes of the CBS shows The American Girls and The Mississippi, and two episodes of the NBC series Riptide, including one with Miriam Flynn.
For most of his career, Sallin worked in advertising, running his own company, Kaleidoscope Productions. He produced and directed hundreds of commercials. Sallin was a Second Unit Director on the 1995 Warner Bros. action film Assassins. Stephen Liska was a cast member in this film, which featured art direction by Nathan Crowley.
More recently, retiring from the film industry, Sallin worked as a creative and management consultant to the communications, media and advertising industries. His client list has included the Los Angeles Police Department, The University of California, Santa Barbara, Pacific Data Images (now Dreamworks SKG), and the Turner Broadcasting System.
==External links==
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Sallin, Robert
Robert Scheerer

Robert Scheerer was a director from Santa Barbara, California who directed many episodes, as well as a few and episodes. Scheerer was interviewed by Patrick Jankiewicz for the article "Robert Scheerer – Director of The Measure of a Man", published in .
Scheerer started his career as a dancer when he was thirteen years old. He was under contract with Universal doing a picture called What's Cookin'? as member of the dance group "The Jivin' Jacks and Jills". He then worked with Abbott and Costello, performed dances with animals on screen and went to Broadway as actor in the play "Lend An Ear" on which he worked with director Gene Nelson. Following his appearance with in the film The Boy Friend, Scheerer moved from acting and dancing behind the camera where he started as production assistant, later associate producer and then director. His first directing job was Shari Lewis' Saturday Morning Show.
Other television programs he directed include The Danny Kaye Show, Ironside, , Police Story, Kolchak: The Night Stalker, The Love Boat, The Mary Tyler Moore Hour, , , , and . He received Emmy nominations for his direction of three Fame episodes. Scheerer also directed such films as The World's Greatest Athlete (1973) and (1980). 
Scheerer died on of natural causes. 
== Star Trek credits ==
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== External links ==
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Category:Directors
Robert Snyder

Robert Snyder is a freelance visual effects artist who worked as a digital compositor on .
Snyder attended the University of Florida from 1986 through 1992, graduating with a Bachelor of Arts degree in English and Creative Writing. In 2005, he entered he Gnomon School of Visual Effects' Certificate Program, which he passed the following year.
Since he began working in the visual effects industry, Snyder has been a visual effects plate coordinator on (2008, starring Eddie Murphy and Gabrielle Union) and (2008, featuring Tim de Zarn and Tim Russ). He was also a technical coordinator and lead compositor on (2008), based on the Will Eisner comic.
Snyder was later the lead compositor on (2009), featuring characters appearing in magazines published by Marvel Comics.
== External links ==
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Snyder, Robert
Robert Sparr

Robert Sparr was a director for American television whose credits include the first season episode . He started out as an editor before becoming a director. He directed episodes of many other television shows throughout the 1950s and 1960s in addition to Star Trek, including Lawman, Cheyenne, , , , , Lassie, and Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea. 
Sparr directed Star Trek star DeForest Kelley in a 1960 episode of Lawman entitled "The Thimblerigger". Other Star Trek actors Sparr directed on this series include , Paul Comi, Richard Evans, Joel Grey, Richard Hale, John Hoyt, Ken Lynch, Joan Marshall, Joseph Ruskin, William Schallert, Warren Stevens, Kenneth Tobey, and Ian Wolfe.
Sparr directed several of his guest actors from "Shore Leave" in other shows. He directed both Oliver McGowan and Perry Lopez in the 1965 episode of The Wild Wild West entitled "The Night of the Feathered Fury" (along with George Murdock). He also worked with these two actors individually, directing McGowan in an episode Cheyenne and an episode of 77 Sunset Strip and directing Lopez in an episode of Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea. He also directed Bruce Mars, another "Shore Leave" guest star, in a different episode of Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea.
The two 1967 episodes of Batman which Sparr directed featured Julie Newmar in her famous role as Catwoman and Stanley Adams as Captain Courageous. Sparr previously directed Adams in an episode of The Gallant Men. Some of the other Star Trek actors Sparr has worked with over the years include Lee Bergere (on Perry Mason), Anthony Caruso (on The Roaring 20's and The Wild Wild West), Henry Darrow (on The High Chapparal), Michael Dunn and Paul Fix (in the same episode of The Wild Wild West with Anthony Caruso), Roy Jenson (on The Wild Wild West), Jon Lormer and Bill Zuckert (in an episode of The Wild Wild West), Dick Miller (on The Roaring 20's), Julie Newmar (on Batman), Susan Oliver and Bill Quinn (in an episode of 77 Sunset Strip with George Murdock), Leslie Parrish and William Windom (in an episode of The Wild Wild West), Charles Seel (on Bronco), George D. Wallace (on 77 Sunset Strip), Richard Webb (on Cheyenne), and Grace Lee Whitney (on The Roaring 20's).
In addition to his television work, Sparr directed three feature films. His first film was the 1965 musical comedy A Swingin' Summer, which he also co-wrote and which featured actor William Wellman Jr. Sparr then directed the 1968 western More Dead Than Alive, featuring George Sawaya. His last film, the 1969 thriller Once You Kiss a Stranger... (starring Whit Bissell), was released posthumously. 
Sparr was killed in a plane crash in Colorado in 1969. Original Series cameraman Jerry Finnerman was seriously injured in the crash, but he survived.
== External links ==
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Category:Directors
Category:Memory Alpha production staff pages without an image
Robert Strong

Robert B. Strong was an actor who played an Ekosian SA guest in the second season episode and a Romulan guard in the third season episode . As a background performer, he was not credited for his roles.
He filmed his scene for "Patterns of Force" on at Desilu Stage 10. He filmed his scenes for "The Enterprise Incident" on Monday and Tuesday at Paramount Stage 3.
His career spans from the 1930s to the 1980s, appearing in over 140, mostly uncredited bit and background roles on film and television. His feature film work include Force of Evil (1948, with Max Wagner), Mystery Street (1950, starring Ricardo Montalban, and featuring John Crawford, Frank Overton, and Noble Chissell), (1954, with Joseph Glick, Bob Hoy, Carey Loftin, Joseph Mell, and Monty O'Grady), (1956, with Walter Bacon, Al Cavens, Dick Cherney, Noble Chissell, Bill Couch, Sr., Joe Garcio, Joseph Glick, Lars Hensen, Chuck Hicks, Shep Houghton, Max Kleven, Keye Luke, Monty O'Grady, Victor Paul, Walter Soo Hoo, Edwin Rochelle, and Ron Veto), (1957, with DeForest Kelley, Michael Dante, Phyllis Douglas, Mike Dugan, Joseph Glick, Edwin Rochelle, and Ron Soble), The Buccaneer (1958, with Steve Marlo, Majel Barrett Roddenberry, David Armstrong, Bill Erwin, Lars Hensen, William Meader, Gil Perkins, Carl Saxe, and Max Wagner), (1959, starring Cary Grant, with Ken Lynch, Stanley Adams, Roger C. Carmel, Bill Catching, Larry Dobkin, Monty O'Grady, and Arthur Tovey), (1968, with Vince Howard, Carey Foster, and Maurishka), (1973, with Diana Ewing, Patrick O'Neal, Don Keefer, Roy Jenson, Nick Borgani, Dick Cherney, and Robert Hitchcock), (1974, with Paul Comi, Gregory Sierra, Elizabeth Rogers, Dave Armstrong, Sandra Gimpel, and Steve Marlo), The Hindenburg (1975, with René Auberjonois, Alan Oppenheimer, Peter Canon, Charles Macaulay, Rex Holman, Shep Houghton, John Hugh McKnight, Vic Perrin, and William Wintersole, directed by Robert Wise), and (1984, with Larry Drake and Monty O'Grady).
== External link ==
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Category:Performers
Category:TOS performers
Robert Symonds

Robert Symonds was the actor who played Porta in the fourth season episode .
Symonds was born in Bristow, Oklahoma in 1926. While serving in the US Army during World War II, he was stationed in Seattle, where he participated in local theatrical productions. In the 1950s and '60s, he was a member of the San Francisco Actors' Studio. He was the associate director of the Repertory Theatre of Lincoln Center for eight years, from 1965 through 1972, and performed with the company in numerous productions, including The Caucasian Chalk Circle (with Brock Peters), Cyrano de Bergerac (playing the title role, opposite Leon Russom), A Cry of Players (with René Auberjonois and Frank Langella), Mary Stuart (starring Salome Jens in the title role), William Shakespeare's Twelfth Night (again co-starring with René Auberjonois as well as Stephen McHattie), and The Crucible (with Robert Foxworth). He also co-directed Lee Bergere and Richard Kiley in a 1972 production of Man of La Mancha.
He made the transition to the screen in 1973, playing Dr. Taney in . After a number of television roles, he made his second feature film appearance with the likes of David Clennon, Ronny Cox, Rosemary Forsyth, Robert Ito, and Stephen McHattie in (1978, co-starring Stephen McHattie and Ronny Cox). This was followed by a supporting role as a judge in (1979, featuring Keith Andes, J.G. Hertzler and Joe Morton). His subsequent film credits include (1984, with Ian Abercrombie, Mary Crosby, and Ron Perlman; cinematography by Matthew F. Leonetti), (1984, starring Wallace Shawn), (1989, with Larry Cedar, Gerrit Graham and Clive Revill), (1998, with Kathy Bates, Paul Guilfoyle and Robert Easton), (1999, with Larry Drake, Bill Erwin, Jeff Kober and Vincent Schiavelli), and (2002, starring Tom Hanks, Christopher Walken and Martin Sheen, with Robert Curtis Brown, Thomas Kopache, Jimmie F. Skaggs, and Malachi Throne).
Symonds appeared with David Ogden Stiers in two episodes of , in which Symonds played Colonel Horace Baldwin, who banished Stiers' character, Major Winchester, to the 4077th. Symonds also appeared on with Scott Bakula and Dean Stockwell. Other television shows he appeared on besides Deep Space Nine include (with Vince Howard), (starring Kate Jackson), (with Jon Lormer), (starring René Auberjonois and Ethan Phillips), , (starring Linda Hamilton and Ron Perlman), (starring Eriq La Salle, with Holmes R. Osborne), and J.J. Abrams' . In addition, he had a recurring role as Dr. Jonas Edwards on and earned acclaim for his performances in (1976, with Richard Cox) and (1982, co-starring Stephen Collins, Robin Gammell, Gregg Henry, William Lucking, Charles Napier, Duncan Regehr, Dan Shor, Noble Willingham, and Paul Winfield).
Symonds died of prostate cancer on 23 August 2007. He was married to actress at the time of his death and was the stepfather of actress . 
==External links==
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es:Robert Symonds
Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
Robert Verlaque

Robert Verlaque is an actor and director who played the role of Aradar in the Star Trek: Short Treks first season episode (for which he filmed his scenes in ), the principal in , and the Kelpien Elder Holo in the third season episode . He is probably best remembered for his recurring role as Judge Gus Benjamin in three episodes of (2011-13).
Verlaque's acting credits include (1998, with Christopher Plummer, Kevin Tighe, Don Fischer, Gary Donovan, Peggy Miley, J. Patrick McCormack, Rick Scarry, Jack Shearer, Dennis Tracy, James Wellington, Terrence Beasor, and Greg Bronson), (2000, with Jeri Ryan, Christopher Plummer, and Jonathan Whittaker), (2001, with Daniel Hugh Kelly, Robert Knepper, Harve Presnell, and Jonathan Whittaker), the television drama For Love of Olivia (2001, with Sterling Macer, Jr.), the television thriller The Interrogation of Michael Crowe (2002, with Jonathan Whittaker), (2004, with Allan G. Royal and Ron Canada), (2004), the short film Written on My Hand (2004), 2005, with Lori Hallier and produced by Frank Siracusa), the documentary Challenger: Countdown to Disaster (2006), (2010, with Winona Ryder and Paul Popowich), the television crime drama Silent Witness (2011), (2014), and (2016).
He also appeared in a number of television series such as Soul Food (2003), (2003), Doc (2003, with Derek McGrath and Andrea Robinson), The Newsroom (2004), (2004), (2004-05), (2006, with Wendy Crewson, Stephen Root, William Sadler, Terry Serpico, Nicky Guadagni and Penny Johnson), (2008, with Wendy Crewson, Conrad Pla, and Victor Garber), (2011, with Alan van Sprang), Cracked (2013, with Dayo Ade and Paul Popowich), (2013, with Saul Rubinek and Joel Grey and co-created by Jane Espenson), All My Children (2013), Boardwalk Empire (2013, with Shea Whigham, James Cromwell, and Stephen Root), (2014), The Sonnet Project (2014), (2015), and Jessica Jones (2015, executive produced by Stan Lee).
He has also been a professional playwright and stage director with productions in Toronto, New York, and San Diego. In 2017, his short drama JOB in Purgatory was filmed. He worked on this project as writer, director, and executive producer. It was also awarded at the Canada Short Film Festival. In addition, Verlaque has been teaching acting for over three decades working for the Terry Schreiber Studio and previously been part of the faculty of The American Academy of Dramatic Arts, Ensemble Studio Theatre Institute in New York as well as Equity Showcase Theatre in Toronto.
Verlaque later appeared in (2017) and had guest roles in episodes of (2017, with Jerry Rector), The Blacklist: Redemption (2017, with Famke Janssen and Terry O'Quinn), (2017), and Workin' Moms (2018).
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Aradar.jpg|Aradar()
File:WSA principal.png|WSA Principal()
File:Kelpien Elder Holo.jpg|Kelpien Elder Holo()
== External links ==
* – official site
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Category:Performers
Category:DIS performers
Category:ST performers