nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Eric Lemler

Eric Brandon Lemler is the actor who appeared as a helm crewman in the third season episode .
Lemler earned a Bachelor of Fine Arts from the University of Southern California. Prior to his appearance in Enterprise, Lemler portrayed a cop in an episode of (2003, with William Utay), the role of Nat in two episodes of (2003, starring Martin Sheen, with Nathan Anderson, Amanda Carlin, Christopher Carroll, and Timothy Davis-Reed), and the recurring role of Tim Jenkins in six episodes of The Lyon's Den (2003, along Nicolas Coster, Bruce French, Spencer Garrett, Jeffrey Nordling, Robert Picardo, Dana Sparks, Spencer Daniels, Hank Harris, Alicia Coppola, Roxann Dawson, Scott MacDonald, Dakin Matthews, Steven Weber, Rick Worthy, and Clyde Kusatsu).
Beside his television work, Lemler performed in several stage productions, such as True West, Angels in America, and Love! Valour! Compassion!.
== External link ==
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es:Eric Lemler
Category:Performers
Category:ENT performers
Eric Mansker

Eric Mansker was a stuntman and stunt coordinator who performed stunts as a bartender in . He received no credit for this work but his costume was later sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. His stunt was featured in the San Francisco bar brawl along with Jean Coulter, Jim Halty, and Tom Morga. (Source: Tom Morga)
Mansker was born in Chicago, Illinois and diagnosed with spinal meningitis at the age of ten. He enlisted in the US Marines and later in a cinema program at Los Angeles City College before he attended UCLA and earned a BA-MP/TV. He started to work in the industry as a background extra in the late 1970s with appearances in (1979, with Robert Foxworth, Graham Jarvis, and Kevin Peter Hall), (1980, with Lawrence Pressman and Earl Boen), and the third season of Hill Street Blues (1983, with James B. Sikking, Barbara Bosson, Margot Rose, Armin Shimerman, and Ilona Wilson).
Mansker turned into stunts and worked as a stunt performer on (1982, coordinated by David Richard Ellis), (1982, with Tony Cecere), (1983, coordinated by Alan Oliney), episodes of (1984-1985, with Steve Kelso, Tony Brubaker, and Joey Banks), (1986, coordinated by Don Pike), (1988, with Eric Chambers, Dane Farwell, Irving Lewis, and coordinated by Tony Cecere), (1988, coordinated by Jeff Imada), (1988, with Eugene Collier, Dennis Madalone, Rusty McClennon, and Dwayne McGee), and (1988, with Joel Kramer).
Mansker doubled actor in (1989, with Al Simon) and in the (2001, coordinated by Brett A. Jones). Among his credits as stunt coordinator are (1989), the television drama Caroline Skeletons (1991), the action film Hard Justice (1995, with Rex J. Reddick and Manny Perry), (1997), the thriller A Table for One (1999, with Lisa Hoyle), the action comedy Shafted! (2000), the horror thriller The Stepdaughter (2000, with Spice Williams and Cris Thomas-Palomino), the thriller The Perfect Nanny (2000), the television drama The Perfect Wife (2001), the thriller Blind Obsession (2001, with Laura Albert and Michelle Sebek), and (2002).
During his thirty years in the industry, Mansker also performed stunts in films such as (1989, coordinated by Charles Picerni), (1989), (1990, coordinated by Kane Hodder), (1990), (1990), (1990, with Janet Brady and Tierre Turner), (1991), (1991), (1992), (1993), (1993), (1993), (1994), (1995), (1996), the action thriller Mercenary (1996, coordinated by Scott Leva), (1997), (1997), episodes of The Practice (1997), (1997), and (1998), (1999, with Johnny Martin, Denney Pierce, and Brian Simpson), (2000), and (2003). 
Following a diagnosis which required radiation treatment and chemotherapy in 2003, Mansker worked on (2004), as assistant stunt coordinator on the crime drama Harsh Times (2005, coordinated by Michael J. Sarna), as stunt coordinator on the drama The American Standards (2008), and as stunt performer on the action comedy Afro Ninja (2009) and the action comedy Born to Ride (2011).
Mansker died of cancer on 7 April 2019 at the age of 72.
== External link ==
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Category:Performers (cut)
Category:Film performers
Eric Norris

Eric Scott Norris is a stuntman, stunt actor, and racing driver who performed stunts in three and two episodes of . He received no credit for his television work. His costume from the Enterprise third season episode was sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay and previously worn by a background actor on the second season episode and by Bob Rudd in the seventh season episode . 
Norris was born in Redondo Beach, California and is the youngest son of actor and martial arts expert , the brother of actor and stuntman , is married to Stephanie Norris and has three children with her.
In 1982 his father introduced him in the car races and from this time he has become a famous NASCAR race driver who formed his own team with "Norris Racing". He has won several prices and championships. Norris is also working as a director and stunt coordinator.
Among his stunt resume are films such as (1985, with Richard Lynch), (1991, with James Avery, Lawrence Dobkin, Michael Berryman, Dan Woren, Rex Pierson, Frank Welker, and stunts by Robert Bralver, Jeff Cadiente, Andy Gill, Al Jones, Branscombe Richmond, and Scott Workman), (1992, with Joe Piscopo), (1995, with Clyde Kusatsu), Office Space (1999), (2004, with Tom Morga), and (2006).
His resume also includes television series such as (1993-2001) and .
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:No image yet.jpg|Stunts
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File:Borg drone 5, 2153.jpg|Borg drone(uncredited)
File:Illyrian crewman 3.jpg|Illyrian(uncredited)
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== External links ==
* – official site
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es:Eric Norris
de:Eric Norris
Category:Stunt performers
Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Category:ENT performers
Eric Sharp

Eric Sharp is a comedy magician and actor who played an alien map dealer in the third season episode .
Eric Howell Sharp was born in Bayside, Queens, New York. Sharp is an actor, magician, comedian, and producer also known as "Sharpo". He appeared in the Good Charlotte music video "Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous" and performed in several music bands such as "Eric & The Enterprise". He has also appeared in several stage plays and lives in San Fernando Valley, Southern California.
Sharp started his acting career as a day player and extra in television series such as All My Children and One Life to Live and in films such as (1990, with Kim Cattrall, Saul Rubinek, Kirsten Dunst, F. Murray Abraham, and Terry Farrell) and (1992, starring Angela Bassett, with Albert Hall and Kate Vernon).
Among his acting resume are also films such as Abbott and Costello meet Jerry Seinfeld (1994), (1997, with Anne Haney, Chip Mayer, Stephen James Carver, James W. Jansen, Amanda Carlin, Ernest Perry, Jr., Charles Emmett, Benjamin Brown, Mark Chaet, stand-in Kerry Hoyt, and stunts by Simone Boisseree, Rosine "Ace" Hatem, Robert Herron, Jeff Mosley, Gene LeBell, and Spice Williams). He co-starred in two episodes of the television series In the House (1996), and episodes of The Single Guy, and (1997, starring Steven Weber).
Sharp owns Sharpo Entertainment Productions.
== External links ==
* – official site
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es:Eric Howell Sharp
Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers
Eric Spencer Kagan

Eric Spencer Kagan is an art department assistant who worked as prop assistant on 's .
Born in New Rochelle, New York, Kagan worked as production assistant on the comedies The Big Hustle (1999) and Hot Club California (1999), (2000), (2001, with Michael Papajohn), (2002), and (2003, with Alfre Woodard, Bruce Greenwood, and Glenn Morshower).
Since 2003 he has worked in the art department as prop assistant for (2003), (2004, with Fred Williamson), (2005, with William Shatner and Diedrich Bader), (2005, with Derek Mears, Douglas Tait, and Jeff Wolfe), and (2006). Kagan worked as a set dresser on the television drama A.K.A. (2006), the comedy School for Scoundrels (2006, with Sarah Silverman), (2007, starring Christopher Plummer), (2007), and (2007, starring Matt Damon, with David Paymer).
Kagan later worked as prop assistant on (2008, with Faran Tahir and Bill Smitrovich), and as set dresser on (2009) and (2008, with Jeffrey Dean Morgan).
==External link==
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Kagan, Spencer
Eric Steinberg

Eric Steinberg is the actor who played Paul Porter in , and the Ankari captain in the sixth season episode .
Steinberg was reportedly also the runner-up for the role of Harry Kim, as noted by Garrett Wang in podcast episode for . 
Steinberg's earliest known television work was a guest appearance in an episode of Babylon 5, starring Claudia Christian. Other TV shows he has appeared on include Martin, , , , , , (with Robert Picardo, Tony Amendola, Rudolf Martin and Joey Aresco), , and .
Steinberg also appeared in (1996, starring guest actor Paul Sorvino). Other film credits include the drama Finding Madison (2008, with Don Most and still photography by Kyla Kuhner).
== External links ==
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de:Eric Steinberg
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Category:VOY performers
Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Eric Stuart

Eric Morgan Stuart appeared as the stairway guard in the third season episode .
Stuart may be best known for his role as Chris Madison on , which he played from 1996 through 1999. He also made guest appearances on (1996,starring Teri Hatcher and K Callan, Lee Arenberg and Hamilton Camp, anddirected by Winrich Kolbe), (starring Susanna Thompson), and (2002, with Time Winters). He can also be seen in (1994, featuring Bill Bolender and Andy Dick).
== External link ==
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es:Eric Morgan Stuart
Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
Eric Whitmore

Eric Whitmore was an actor who played an Ocampa in the first season episode for which he received no credit.
Whitmore mainly played police officers or military personnel. He graduated with an BA in speech/communication from the University of Wisconsin in Milwaukee, as well as a degree in communications from the University of Minnesota-Minneapolis, and studied acting under Beverly Sanders and action acting (combat and weaponry) under Anthony De Longis. Whitmore appeared in several stage plays and live shows. In 1989, he was employed as an actor for Disney-MGM Studios in Florida. He later studied Acting in Action: Combat and Weaponry with Anthony De Longis at UCLA. 
On-screen he mainly appeared in television series, including (1990), (1994, with Chris Nelson Norris), (1996, with Emilio Borelli and Pat McGroarty), (1996, with Lanei Chapman and Tucker Smallwood), (1998), Seven Days (1998, pilot episode, with Alan Scarfe, Norman Lloyd, and Jerome Butler), and in different roles in three episodes of (1997-1998, alongside Paul Collins, Jerry Hardin, and Tina Lifford). Other television series he worked on include (1998, starring Lea Thompson and Amy Pietz), (1998), (starring Gary Cole, Tracy Scoggins and Marjean Holden), , and Titans (2001).
Whitmore appeared on feature films such as (1992, starring Wesley Snipes and Bruce Greenwood, with Alex Datcher and Robert Hooks) and Wilder Napalm (1993).
Whitmore died on 20 February 2022. (SAG-AFTRA Magazine, Summer 2022, p. 64)
== External links ==
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* – former official website
Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers
Eric Withee

Eric Withee is the Visual Effects Producer at Svengali FX, a position he held while working on 's . He joined Svengali as Visual Effects Coordinator in February 2008, having previously worked there in that same position in late 2006. 
Withee attended the Rochester Institute of Technology in Henrietta, New York, from 1987 through 1992, graduating with a Bachelor of Science degree in Imaging & Photographic Technology. Two years after graduation, he was hired as a Digital Film Technician at RGA/LA, which created title sequences for major motion pictures. Among the films he worked on during his time at RGA/LA were (1994, starring John Larroquette), (1995), (1995, with Cary-Hiroyuki, Frank Welker, T.J. Storm and Kevin Michael Richardson), (1995), and (1995, starring Pierce Brosnan and Famke Janssen).
In January 1996, Withee became Digital Film Technician at visual effects facility . He was employed at Cinesite for a little over a year, contributing effects work to such films as Stuart Baird's , Space Jam, and . Withee then spent a year and five months as a Data I/O Manager at Centropolis FX, working on (1997) Conspiracy Theory (starring Patrick Stewart), (1997, starring Robin Williams, with Christopher McDonald, Ted Levine, Wil Wheaton and Clancy Brown), and (1998).
After working as a Data/Film Manager for The Post Group (where his credits included the 1999 film Inspector Gadget, which featured René Auberjonois and Andy Dick), Withee joined Sony Pictures Imageworks (SPI) as Senior Technical Assistant in March 2000. In this position, he worked on the films Hollow Man and Charlie's Angels before being promoted to Visual Effects Coordinator. He coordinated SPI's visual effects on such films as (2002), (2004), and . Afterward, he did sequence coordination work for Rhythm & Hues on (2004) and coordinated Zoic Studios' visual effects for (2005) with Thomas Elder-Groebe. Withee briefly returned to Zoic Studios in 2007 to serve as their visual effects coordinator on the pilot episode of Terminator: The Sarah Connor Chronicles.
In addition, Withee spent six months as Visual Effects Coordinator on (2006). He was also an On-Set Visual Effects Coordinator for (2007, starring Eddie Murphy) and Lions for Lambs. He was later Visual Effects Coordinator for (2009).
Withee first worked for Svengali FX from September through November 2006, when he coordinated the studio's visual effects for the films Apocalypto and Eragon. He returned to Svengali in February 2008, and coordinated the effects for the films Beverly Hills Chihuahua and (2009, featuring Matt Frewer, Stephen McHattie, and Jeffrey Dean Morgan). He has since been promoted to Visual Effects Producer of Svengali FX. In addition to Star Trek, he also produced the effects for (2009).
== External links ==
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Withee, Eric
Erica Grace

Erica Grace is a stuntwoman and stunt actress who performed utility stunts in .
Grace was born in Chicago, Illinois and is a martial arts specialist with a black belt in karate. She participated on several pageants such as the Ms. Fitness America pageant which she won and earned several titles and awards on martial arts competitions. She has doubled for stars such as Shanesia Davis-Williams, Tangi Miller, Naomi Harris, Naomi Campbell, Garcelle Beauvais, and Gina Torres.
Among her stunt resume are television series such as Early Edition (1998-2000), (1999, starring Eriq La Salle, with Sam Anderson, Steven Culp, Lily Mariye, Stephanie Erb, Scott Jaeck, Wade Andrew Williams, Cress Williams, Craig Baxley, Jr., and Darwyn Carson), , (2005, starring Jenifer Lewis), (2005, with Wade Williams and Robert Knepper), (2005), Jimmy Kimmel Live (2006), and (2006, with Mark Rolston, Michael Buchman Silver, and Cyia Batten).
Grace has performed in films such as (2000, with Jason Alexander), Save the Last Dance (2001), (2003, with Dick Miller, Marc Lawrence, George Murdock, Robert Picardo, Ron Perlman, Allan Graf, Frank Welker, Glen Hambly, and stunts by Gary Combs, Phil Culotta, Alex Daniels, Andy Gill, Diana R. Lupo, Monica Staggs, and Ransom Gates), The Whole Ten Yards (2004), (2005), Expired (2007), (2007), South of Pico (2007, with Paul Rae, Peter White, and Bonita Friedericy), and Bare Knuckles (2009, with Bridgett Riley and Spice Williams).
== External links ==
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es:Erica Grace
Category:Stunt performers
Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Erich Anderson

Erich Anderson was the actor who played the Satarran impostor "Kieran MacDuff" in the fifth season episode . He filmed his scenes for this episode between Monday and Wednesday and Friday and Tuesday on Paramount Stage 8 and 9.
Anderson had a very lengthy career in television, with recurring roles in no less than five popular television series: as Billy Sidel; (co-created by J.J. Abrams) (starring Gordon Clapp) as Don Kirkendall (including two episodes with Gwynyth Walsh), (starring Neal McDonough) as Ben Fisher; and as Detective George Branch in (starring John Carroll Lynch). He also made guest appearances on (with William Windom), (co-starring John Anderson, Glenn Corbett, Leigh J. McCloskey, Derek McGrath, William Smithers, Leigh Taylor-Young, and Morgan Woodward), , (with Stephen Collins), (starring Stephen Collins and Catherine Hicks), , (1999, starring Jayne Brook, with Susanna Thompson), (1999, starring Eriq La Salle), , (2001, starring Christopher McDonald, with Orla Brady and Beau Billingslea), , and Medical Investigation (starring Neal McDonough), among many other shows.
After his appearance on Star Trek, Anderson appeared with Next Generation co-star Brent Spiner in two more projects: (1996, directed by Joseph L. Scanlan) and (2004). Other appearances with Trek performers include (1990, starring Scott Bakula and Dean Stockwell), (2000, starring Paul Guilfoyle, with Jolene Blalock), (1991, with Denise Crosby and Frank Kopyc), (2001, with Jeri Ryan), (2002, starring Lea Thompson, with Armin Shimerman), and (2006, with Connor Trinneer and directed by Roxann Dawson).
Anderson and his Next Generation co-star Jonathan Frakes were among the many Star Trek alumni who appeared in (1986). The other Trek performers who appeared in this series were F. Murray Abraham, Jeff Allin, , Lee Bergere, James Cromwell, Michael Ensign, Alice Krige, Matt McCoy, Glenn Morshower, Fritz Weaver, Noble Willingham, and Anthony Zerbe. He made his feature film debut in (1984, co-starring Lawrence Monoson) followed with a role in (1984, with Lenore Kasdorf). Later film credits include Patty Hearst (1988, with Kitty Swink), (1988, with Clayton Rohner), The Glass Shield (1994, with Bernie Casey, Victoria Dillard, Jim Fitzpatrick, Natalia Nogulich, Lori Petty, and Biff Yeager), Nightwatch (1997, with Brad Dourif), Where's Marlowe (1998, with Miguel Ferrer and Clayton Rohner), Beyond Suspicion (2000, with Casey Biggs and Jack Kehler), and (2002). Anderson was also involved in a number of TV movies, including 1991's Love Kills starring Virginia Madsen and Jim Metzler, 1992's Overkill with Marc Alaimo and Jack Shearer, 2002's Due East with Clara Bryant, and (2003, co-starring Louise Fletcher, Rosemary Forsyth, and Megan Gallagher).
Anderson was married to fellow Next Generation guest performer Saxon Trainor. He passed away due to cancer in Los Angeles on June 1, 2024, at the age of 67. 
== External links ==
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de:Erich Anderson
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nl:Erich Anderson
Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Ericka Bryce

Ericka Bryce is a former actress and stuntwoman who appeared as a security officer in the sixth season episodes and . She received no credit for her appearances and her uniform was later sold off on the web. In 2006 she married film and television transportation captain Ron Poniewaz, Jr. and is known as Ericka Bryce Poniewaz. Born in Santa Ana, California, Ericka "Whiplash" Bryce has worked as a set medic since 1997.
As an actress, Bryce had featured and background parts in episodes of (1992, with Gina Ravarra) and CBS Schoolbreak Special (1995, with Shawn Michael Perry), (1992, starring Martin Landau, with George Coe, Robert Bauer, Janet MacLachlan, and Neil C. Vipond), (1993, with Lawrence Monoson, Tim Kelleher, Liz Vassey and Carrie Stauber), (1994, with Mike Starr, David Selburg, Warren Tabata, Chic Daniel, Brian Simpson, Shawn Michael Perry, and Louise Fletcher), (1994, with Salli Elise Richardson, Adam Roarke, Earl Boen and Erik Stabenau), and (1994, with Frank Langella, Stefan Gierasch, Alexander Enberg, Lawrence Tierney, Ethan Dampf, and Tracey Walter) on which she also worked as set production assistant.
She performed stunts in (1993, with Greg Barnett, Janet Brady, Johnny C. Meier, Manny Perry, Glenn R. Wilder and Merritt Yohnka), the television series Go West (1993), (1994, starring Jamie Lee Curtis), (1995), (1995, starring Angela Bassett), and (1996, starring Vanessa Williams). In addition, Bryce worked as stand-in and double for actress in (1995).
Bryce worked as set medic, supervising medic, and production medic on projects such as , (1997), (2000), (2002), (2003), (2004), (2004), (2005), (2005), (2005), (2006), (2007), (2007), (2007), (2007), (2009), (2011), (2012), (2012), and the television reality project Making of the LA Kings Ice Crew Calendar (2016).
== External link ==
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Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Eridanus

Eridanus was a winter constellation of Earth's northern hemisphere. 
The Eridanus 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 Eridanus was visible in the lower right corner of the chart and identified by name. ()
== Related locations ==
* 40 Eridani (Omicron-2 Eridani)
* 59 Eridani
* Acamar (Theta Eridani)
* Achernar (Alpha Eridani)
* Azha (Eta Eridani)
* Cursa (Beta Eridani)
* Epsilon Eridani
* Kaleb (Chi Eridani, Caleb)
* Zibal (Zeta Eridani)
== External links ==
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Category:Constellations
Erigah (aftershow)

"Erigah" is the 104th episode of , and the sixth produced for DIS Season 5, covering the seventh episode, .
It is the eighty-seventh episode of The Ready Room hosted by Wil Wheaton. The episode's studio guests were Elias Toufexis and Eve Harlow.
== Summary ==
:Spoiler warning. Elias Toufexis (L'ak) and Eve Harlow (Moll) talk to Wil Wheaton () about chasing clues across space and facing off with Michael Burnham and the crew of the U.S.S. Discovery. Plus, get an up close look at this season's props, including the clues that inspired the chase.
== External link ==
* (US only)
Erik Holland

Erik Holland , born Olav Roger Øvregård, was the Norwegian-born actor who played Ekor in the third season episode . His scenes were filmed on Monday and Tuesday at Desilu Stage 9 and Stage 10.
In addition to his role on Star Trek, he also appeared in many films and TV shows, including (starring Richard Dean Anderson), , , , (with Allan Miller, Richard Lynch, Sharon Acker, and Ted Gehring), Mission: Impossible (with Robert Bralver, Vince Deadrick, Lee Meriwether, Torin Thatcher, Barry Atwater, and Leonard Nimoy), , (with Arlene Martel and Tania Lemani), and (1982, with David Channell, Gerald David Bauman, and Buzz Barbee).
Holland also co-starred in the films (with Leon Rippy, Erick Avari, Derek Webster, Frank Welker, and Scott Alan Smith) and (with Nicholas Cascone, Greg Ellis, Tricia O'Neil, Michael Ensign, Jenette Goldstein, Mark Rafael Truitt, Shay Duffin, and David Warner).
== External links==
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de:Erik Holland
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Category:Performers
Category:TOS performers
Erik Nash (Starfleet)

Erik Nash was a Starfleet officer in the 24th century.
During the 2370s, he was named as a member of the Tactical Ops team on the dedication plaques of the , in 2370, and later the in 2375. (, )
de: Erik Nash (Sternenflotte)
Category:USS Sao Paulo dedication plaque personnel
Category:USS Defiant dedication plaque personnel
Category:Individuals