nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
David Tristan Birkin

David Tristan Birkin is a British actor and artist who portrayed René Picard in the fourth season episode . Two years later he appeared as a younger version of Jean-Luc Picard in the sixth season episode .
With the exception of his Star Trek appearances, he has appeared primarily in UK productions. In 1998, he played the role of Courfeyrac in . His other film credits include (1989, with Kim Cattrall), (1991), (2001) and (2003).
He was later featured in an episode of Identity (2010) and in the drama Men Don't Lie (2011).
Birkin is the son of screenwriter Andrew Birkin (Omen III, The Name of the Rose) and nephew of actress and singer Jane Birkin.
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David Venafro

David Venafro is an actor who, was along with Glen Hambly, one of the regular background Andorians throughout the run of . As a background performer Venafro received no credit for his appearances. Two of his costumes were sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. Venafro filmed his scenes for the first season episode on Wednesday on Paramount Stage 9.
Venafro attended the George Mason University and graduated with a BA in Broadcasting. He also studied at the University of Reading in England and is a member of the American Federation of Television and Radio Artists (AFTRA) and the Screen Actors Guild (SAG).
Beside Enterprise, Venafro had parts in episodes of Arrest & Trial (2000), That's So Raven, Stripmall, The Orlando Jones Show (2003), Cold Case (2004, with Michelle Krusiec), and Campus Ladies (2006). His film credits include the action film Lethal Force (2001), the television special Last Laugh '04 (2004), the comedy The Holiday (2006), and the short comedy Learning to Score (2007). In addition he had a parts in 's music video No More Drama and in Baha Men's music video Move It Like This, worked as an internet radion DJ, and has lent his skills to various commercials for products and companies such as Volkswagen and Hewlett Packard.
He later appeared in (2012, with Hina Khan).
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Alien nightclub patron 2.jpg|Alien nightclub patron(uncredited)
File:Andorian soldier on Weytahn 2.jpg|Andorian soldier(uncredited)
File:Kumari interrogation operator.jpg|Andorian Kumari officer(uncredited)
File:Andorian delegate 2, 2155.jpg|Andorian delegate(uncredited)
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David Weddle

David Weddle is a writer of several episodes. In all of the episodes he was involved in, he always wrote with Bradley Thompson. He also wrote the DS9 novel Abyss.
 is his favorite episode of those he and Thompson wrote and considers it to also be their best. 
Weddle appears in the background of Vic's lounge in as a holographic guest.
== Career ==
Weddle is a great fan of legendary director . He was a friend of the Peckinpah family and met the famous director many times. He later wrote the biography If They Move . . . Kill 'Em!: The Life and Times of Sam Peckinpah, which was published in 1994. Ira Steven Behr, a great fan of Peckinpah, read the book and arranged to meet Weddle, securing him a place on the writing staff with Weddle "being a shameless opportunist", as he himself admitted, making use of the opportunity to secure a place for his friend Thompson as well, whom he had met around 1978/79 when both were attending the . 
Weddle has appeared in many documentaries about Sam Peckinpah. These include Sam Peckinpah: Man of Iron, Sam Peckinpah's West: Legacy of a Hollywood Renegade, A Simple Adventure Story: Sam Peckinpah, Mexico and The Wild Bunch, and Passion & Poetry: The Ballad of Sam Peckinpah. Weddle recorded audio commentaries for the movies in the Sam Peckinpah's Legendary Westerns Collection DVD.
Upon conclusion of the series, Weddle, together with partner Thompson, joined former Deep Space Nine colleague Ronald D. Moore as writer, executive story editor and co-producer on the latter's re-imagined Battlestar Galactica franchise, making, like he had done in Deep Space Nine, a cameo appearance in that series' by him co-written fourth season episode "". Weddle later reunited with Moore on For All Mankind.
Weddle has also written episodes for the later television series CSI: Crime Scene Investigation, Falling Skies, Defiance. The Strain and For All Mankind, invariably in conjunction with partner Weddle. Their collaboration on Defiance reunited the pair again with former Deep Space Nine production staffers Gary Hutzel and Doug Drexler (who incidentally, had also worked as production regulars on Battlestar Galactica), whereas the pair was reunited with Moore, Naren Shankar, Joe Menosky and the Okuda couple on For All Mankind.
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David Whitaker

David Whitaker is an actor and Director of Photography who was featured as a Starfleet officer in J.J. Abrams' in .
Hailing from Los Angeles, California, Whitaker also appeared as a Yoga instructor in the Is It Me? episode "Dirty Little Secrets" in 2011. He also worked as director of photography on this series between 2010 and 2012. He was later the cinematographer on the short science fiction film November 31st (2013).
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David Wilcox

David Wilcox is a writer and producer who wrote the teleplay for the second season episode .
Wilcox grew up in Northern Virginia. Between 1992 and 1995, he attended the Columbia College Chicago in Chicago, Illinois, and since then he has been living in Los Angeles, California. 
Between 1998 and 2001, Wilcox was part of the concept team behind . Executive produced by , the series starred Rob LaBelle and Roger R. Cross. Wilcox received writing credit for nine episodes. After he wrote "Marauders", he wrote two episodes for the television remake Dragnet in 2003, which featured Tony Plana, Erick Avari, David Andrews, Lorna Raver, Charles Esten, Saul Rubinek, and Robert Rusler.
Between 2005 and 2006, Wilcox worked as executive story editor on the sixteenth season of , for which he penned thirteen episodes until 2008. He also worked as supervising producer on the seventeenth season and as co-executive producer on the seventeenth and eighteenth season until 2008. His 2008 episode "" earned him a 2009 Edgar Allan Poe Award nomination in the category Best Television Episode Teleplay.
He also worked as story editor on which was canceled after one season. For this series, which starred Bebe Neuwirth, Wilcox wrote three episodes between 2005 and 2006.
Among his further projects as co-executive producer and writer were (2008-09) for which he shared a Writer's Guild of America Award nomination in the category New Series in 2009, and the second and third season of (2009-11), which was created and executive produced by J.J. Abrams, Roberto Orci, and Alex Kurtzman. Bryan Burk and Akiva Goldsman also produced and Wilcox' written episodes featured Trek alumni Stephen McHattie, Tzi Ma, and Shannon Cochran. Wilcox was interviewed for the Season 3 DVD special features "The Psychology of Duality" and "Constructing An Extrasensory Soundscape" in 2011.
Wilcox developed for television which was canceled after the 2012/2013 first season. He also worked as executive producer on this project and wrote three episodes while the series co-starred Vanessa Williams and Terry O'Quinn. Also in 2013, Wilcox wrote the first-season episode "Havenport" for . In addition, Wilcox worked as consulting producer on the last three episodes of the first season.
Wilcox later worked as executive producer on the first half of the first season of in 2014, along with Kelly A. Manners. He also wrote three episodes for the first season.
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David Witz

David Witz was a Unit Production Manager on . He was also the film's co-producer. He attended Loyola Marymount University in Los Angeles, California.
Witz has worked exclusively with Paramount Pictures as a production manager since 2002. His films since that time have included Lemony Snicket's A Series of Unfortunate Events, War of the Worlds and Dreamgirls. He first worked with Star Trek director/producer J.J. Abrams and writers Alex Kurtzman and Roberto Orci (among many other Star Trek production staff members) on Paramount's 2006 film, Mission: Impossible III.
Earlier in his Hollywood career, Witz was an associate producer on the 1986 film Hollywood Vice Squad, starring Ronny Cox and Frank Gorshin. In 1991 he produced the horror/thriller Servants of Twilight, starring Bruce Greenwood (who plays Christopher Pike on Star Trek) and Carel Struycken.
Witz was Unit Production Manager on films such as Buffy the Vampire Slayer (featuring Stephen Root), Jury Duty (starring Charles Napier and Richard Riehle), (1995, starring Kim Darby), and Paramount's Escape from L.A. (starring Michelle Forbes). He also managed (2002) and (2002) for New Line Cinema.
Witz also worked on Paramount's (2008). Witz was the Unit Production Manager for additional photography on that film.
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Category:Memory Alpha production staff pages without an image
David Zabel

David Zabel is a television writer and producer who wrote the story and together with Kenneth Biller the teleplay for the sixth season episode .
Zabel was born in New York City, New York and grew up in Manhattan. In his early years he became inspired by theater and went to Princeton in 1984 with the aim to become a poet. He graduated in English literature and drama in 1988 and attended the Graduate Acting Program at Tisch School of Arts where he graduated in 1992. 
Throughout the next years, Zabel worked as an actor and director and appeared in an episode of (1995, with Daniel Benzali, John Fleck, Kevin Tighe, Barbara Bosson, Roy Brocksmith, James Avery, Ned Vaughn, Deborah May, , Adam Scott, and Shelly Desai) and Reza Badiyi's (1995, with Joanna Cassidy, Conor O'Farrell, Barbara J. Tarbuck, L.L. Ginter, Rick Worthy, Michael Cavanaugh, and Matthew Faison).
But Zabel still wanted to write and wrote samples for the television series , , and before he was hired to write two episodes of (1998-1999) prior to his writing credit on Voyager. Zabel then became story editor on in 2000 where he worked with actor John Savage. He remained on the series for its first season and also wrote the stories for five episodes. In 2001, Zabel moved as executive story editor to the eight season of ER. He worked as writer of 43 episodes, producer, supervising producer, co-executive producer, and executive producer on ER for eight years until it was cancelled in 2009. During its last year, Zabel also directed the two episodes "Heal Thyself" and "What We Do" and worked with series regular Scott Grimes and recurring guest star Leland Orser. In 2007, he received a Humanitas Prize in the 60 Minute Category for the episode "There Are No Angels Here", shared with R. Scott Gemmill. Two years later he received another nomination for the episode "Heal Thyself".
During his time on ER, Zabel wrote with Todd Kessler the screenplay for the drama Keith in 2008. The film features Trek alumni Michael McGrady, Ethan Phillips, Tim Halligan, and Dennis Cockrum, stunt coordination by Chris Doyle, and stunts by Paul Eliopoulos. In 2010, Zabel became showrunner for which had Aisha Hinds and Erin Cummings in its cast. Zabel wrote six episodes, worked as executive producer and also directed the episode "Motor City Blues" in 2011, guest starring Alicia Coppola, before the series was cancelled after the first season.
Following a short stint as writer, executive producer and showrunner on , Zabel became showrunner on in 2013. He worked as executive producer and writer on the series which featured James Cromwell in its cast. Zabel also directed the first season episode "…A Better Place" in 2013.
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David Zellitti

David Zellitti is a stuntman and stunt actor who performed stunts as a Klingon in .
His stunt resume includes films such as the sports drama (1978, with Kevin Conway and stunts by Jimmy Nickerson), the action drama (1981, with Patricia Tallman, John Hostetter, and stunts by Freddie Hice and Johnny C. Meier), the thriller (1990, starring Sean Connery, with Timothy Carhart, Ned Vaughn, Ronald Guttman, Boris Krutonog, Ray Reinhardt, Gates McFadden, and stunts by Randy Hall, Gary Epper, and Hubie Kerns, Jr.), Stuart Baird's (1996, with Len Cariou, Andreas Katsulas, Paul Collins, Eugene Roche, Ken Jenkins, Dey Young, Richard Riehle, Brad Blaisdell, Warren Munson, Tim Kelleher, Blair Valk, and stunts by Kenny Endoso, Tony Epper, Johnny C. Meier, Jimmy Nickerson, and Peewee Piemonte), and (1997, with Francis Guinan, Enrique Murciano, Tom Huff, Don Pulford, and stunts by Janet Brady, Mark Chadwick, Phil Chong, Mark De Alessandro, Marjean Holden, Johnny C. Meier, Michelle Sebek, and Scott Workman).
His resume also includes television series such as (1978-1979, with Marc Alaimo) and (1984).
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Davis Roberts

Davis Roberts , from Mobile, Alabama, was an actor who portrayed Dr. Ozaba in the third season episode . He filmed his scenes on Thursday and Wednesday at Desilu Stage 10 and Paramount Stage 1.
Throughout his long career, Roberts appeared in over thirty feature films, including (1950), (1964, written by Gene L. Coon), (1966, with Steve Ihnat), (1973, with Majel Barrett, Charles Seel, Alan Oppenheimer, Kenneth Washington, and Paul Sorensen), (1974, with George Murdock, Ted Gehring, Thalmus Rasulala, Albert Hall, and Robert DoQui), (1977, with Fritz Weaver, Gerrit Graham, Michael Dorn, and Felix Silla), and (1981, featuring Terri Garr, Jerry Hardin, and Jeffrey Combs). He also appeared in (1977, starring LeVar Burton and Madge Sinclair), as well as many television series, including , Mission: Impossible, , Mary Tyler Moore (starring Ted Knight), , and . 
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Davlos

Davlos, also known as Nu Tauri, was an inhabited planetary system in the Beta Quadrant. It was a unary star system consisting of the primary Nu Tauri and at least three planets, including Davlos III. This system was located on the Klingon border. 
== Stellar Cartography ==
The Davlos system was visible from Earth in the constellation Taurus. It was approximately 116.9 light years from Sol.
In 2258, the system's location was labeled on a star chart seen on the main viewscreen of the . ()
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 . ()
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Davlos III

Davlos III was the inhabited third planet in the Davlos system. The planet was located in the Beta Quadrant and was approximately 116.9 light years from Sol. The planet was found on the Klingon border, and as such, ninety percent of its trade was with the Klingon Empire.
When Klingon Intelligence sent a covert strike force to Deep Space 9 to conduct surveillance operations on a group of Romulans visiting the station, they used a device manufactured on this planet to turn a replicator into a transporter for beaming surveillance equipment in the Romulan quarters. ()
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Dawn Brown Manser

Dawn Brown Manser (sometimes credited simply as Dawn Brown) is a Hollywood set designer who worked on . She also designed the sets for 1998's Star Trek World Tour under production designer Herman Zimmerman.
Born and raised in Kansas City, Kansas, Brown graduated from the University of Kansas with a BFA degree in illustration/graphic design in 1991. Afterward, she moved to Los Angeles, California, and has since worked on over thirty film and television projects.
She started her career as an art department assistant on seaQuest DSV during its first season. She then coordinated the art department for (1995, starring s Scott Bakula).
Her early set design work included several episodes of (starring Teri Hatcher) and at least one episode of . She later designed some of the permanent sets for the television series Timecop and Once and Again. She more recently worked on .
Brown was hired to create designs on for director Tim Burton, but this film was never produced. Nonetheless, she again worked with Burton on his films (2001) and Big Fish.
In addition, Brown designed sets for such films as (1998), (2000), (2001, starring Haley Joel Osment and Jude Law), (2001) and (2007). She also worked on 2002's The Master of Disguise, starring s Brent Spiner, and (2005, written by Alex Kurtzman and Roberto Orci and featuring s Ethan Phillips). 
Star Trek was Brown's fifth project working under Supervising Art Director Keith Cunningham after Ocean's Eleven (2001), (2002), (2007, featuring Zach Grenier, John Carroll Lynch, and Matt Winston), and re-shoots for (2005, featuring Jennifer Morrison and costumes designed by Michael Kaplan). Brown and Cunningham first worked together as set designers on (1997).
In addition to set design, Brown writes and illustrates comic books, having created for Image Comics and the graphic novel Ravenous. She also worked on a number of issues for Vampirella.
After Star Trek, Brown designed sets for , the second film she worked on which starred Scott Bakula. In addition, she has provided concept art for (2009, starring Jeffrey Dean Morgan, Stephen McHattie and Matt Frewer) and (2009, starring Anton Yelchin). 
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Dawn Gilliam

Dawn Gilliam worked as script supervisor on and .
Gilliam often collaborated with J.J. Abrams. Their common projects include , (2006), , the unsold pilot Anatomy of Hope, (2008), (2011), (2015, with Simon Pegg), (2018, with Simon Pegg and photographed by Dan Mindel), and (2019).
She began working as a script supervisor in the 1990s, beginning with (1991, starring Laurence Fishburne, with Angela Bassett and John Cothran, Jr.). Gilliam again collaborated with Singleton on his films Poetic Justice (starring Lori Petty and featuring Clifton Collins, Jr. and John Cothran, Jr.) and Higher Learning (featuring Michael Buchman Silver).
Gilliam's other film credits include (1993, starring Whoopi Goldberg), (1995, starring Eddie Murphy and Joanna Cassidy), (1997, starring Michael McKean and featuring Randy Oglesby), (1998, featuring Cyia Batten, Ivar Brogger, Brad Dourif, Alexander Enberg, Jenette Goldstein, Manu Intiraymi, Richard McGonagle, and Jack Shearer), Men of Honor (featuring Leon Russom), and Deuces Wild (cinematographer John A. Alonzo's last film). She also worked on the Emmy Award-winning biographical made-for-TV movies The Tuskegee Airmen (starring Daniel Hugh Kelly and Christopher McDonald and featuring Graham Jarvis, Tim Kelleher, Ed Lauter, Janet MacLachlan, and Ned Vaughn) and The Rat Pack (featuring David Andrews, Brad Blaisdell, Scott MacDonald, and Dey Young). She later worked on The Hunger Games (film)|The Hunger Games}} (2012), 2017's Kong: Skull Island, 2018's Black Panther (with Stan Lee) and Creed II, and (2019).
In addition, Gilliam worked on and For the People. She collaborated with regular Robert Duncan McNeill when he directed the pilot for , on which McNeill's Voyager co-star, Tim Russ, was a regular. Her other television credits include and Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D..
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Category:Memory Alpha production staff pages without an image
Dawn Stern

Dawn Stern is an actress who played disguised as a female Risian in the first season episode . Although Stern had dialogue in this episode, she received no screen credit for her performance.
Stern studied research biology at the Southern Illinois University before she decided to work in front of the camera. She made first experiences as a model and in several stage plays before she got the leading role of Allie Farrow in (1996-1997, alongside regular J. Downing). Stern also had lead roles in (1997-1998), (2003-2004), and (2003-2004). 
She appeared on such television shows as The Sentinel (1997), (1998), (1998, with Matthew Kaminsky and Daniel Riordan), (1999, with David Gautreaux and Cari Shayne), (1999, with Brian McNamara and Nikita Ager), (1999, starring Gary Cole, Daniel Dae Kim, Marjean Holden, and Gary Graham, and directed by Mike Vejar), (2002, with Dion Anderson, Renee E. Goldsberry, Olivia Hack, and Tim Russ), and (2002, with John Rubinstein and Jeff Wolfe).
Film work includes the television drama Nobody (2007, with Lauro Chartrand) and the drama Galore (2007).
Other television guest roles include episodes of (2007), (2008, with Scott Lawrence), (2009), and (2012, with Kristin Bauer van Straten and Conor O'Farrell).
Stern has since taken a role as chief operating officer with De-Cruit, a veteran-created 501(c)(3) to treat trauma in veterans through theater. 
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Dawnn Lewis

Dawnn J. Lewis is an American actress, singer, voice actress, and songwriter who voices Captain Carol Freeman in . For her work on the first season of the series, she was nominated for an NAACP Image Award for Outstanding Character Voice-Over Performance (Television), and won an "Outstanding Actress Animated Program" Women's Image Network (WIN) Award.
==Career==
Lewis has also voiced characters in The Simpsons, (starring Pamela Segall, Stephen Root and Lauren Tom), and . She voiced Nefertiti/Catwalk from Supermodels. She also performed a recurring role as LaBarbara Conrad on Futurama, where she played a character who was married to (Lower Decks co-star) Phil LaMarr's character Hermes Conrad. Additionally, she voices the occasional character, Professor Klabrax V, in the Cleopatra in Space series as well as Storm in X-Men video games.
In live action, Lewis had a recurring role on Major Crimes from 2014-18, which starred Jonathan Del Arco and Raymond Cruz.
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===Other roles===
File:Alhambra captain.png|USS Alhambra captain
File:Carol Freeman hologram, 2380.png|(hologram)
File:Carol Freeman as Minooki.jpg|Minooki(possession)
File:Carol Freeman hologram, 2381.png|Carol Freeman(hologram)
File:Blongo's co-worker.jpg|Blongo's co-worker
File:No image yet.jpg|Vendorian leader
File:Thusa.png|Thusa
File:Female Kreetassan.png|Kreetassan female
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