nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Michael Angeli

Michael Angeli (born August 29, 1961) is a producer, TV writer, author as well as movie-celebrity journalist. He began working on the Re-imagined Series as a writer, which lead to his appointment as co-executive producer in Season 3 and Season 4. 
Angeli graduated from the University of Wisconsin with Bachelor Degrees in English and Psychology as well as a Master's Degree in Creative Writing. Eyes Only InformationNet He went on to become a journalist and has worked as a staff writer for magazines such as Esquire, Details, and Movieline on top of doing freelance work for publications such as The New York Times, Playboy, and Cosmopolitan.
He has interviewed actors Angelina Jolie, Joaquin Phoenix, and Charlize Theron and directors David Cronenberg and Henry Jaglom, among others. During his interview with Jaglom, the director reportedly threw Angeli out of his office when he discovered that the writer had never seen any of his films. 
According to the Columbia Journalism Review, Columbia Journalism Review, March/April 1994 Angeli once wrote a profile of Demi Moore for Esquire entitled "Last Pinup" which was "a breath-bating account in which the star undresses, the writer offers her $500 to kiss him, and she declines." The CJR article used this instance as one of many facts to bolster its argument that women (or "girls") in many men's magazines are "mostly ogled, ridiculed, or patronized." 
Angeli's December 1995 Playboy Magazine profile of Courteney Cox was titled "Babe of the Year," and called her "TV's most adorable female star since Mary Tyler Moore." Playboy 
Angeli went on to write for television, working as an Executive Story Editor on Now and Again and as a Producer on Cover Me. While on Now and Again, he worked with Dark Angel Executive Producer Rene Echevarria, which lead to his writing several episodes for that show. He has also crafted scripts for Monk, Touching Evil and Medium. 
Angeli co-authored the autobiography of Chyna (a.k.a., Joanie Laurer), a wrestler in the World Wrestling Federation. Amazon.com 
== Writer credits for "Battlestar Galactica" ==
*Season 1:
**Six Degrees of Separation
*Season 3:
**A Measure of Salvation
**The Woman King
**The Son Also Rises
*Season 4:
**Six of One
**Guess What's Coming to Dinner?
**Blood on the Scales
See also: Episodes written by Michael Angeli
== Writer credits for Caprica ==
* Season 1
** Reins of a Waterfall
== References ==
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Michael Eklund

Michael Eklund (born July 31) is the Canadian actor who portrayed Prosna in the Miniseries and Waylon in the Caprica episode "Rebirth."
Eklund has acted in such genre series as Stargate SG-1, Dark Angel, Jeremiah, and Smallville.
Category:Former Dark Angel Cast and Crew
Category:Former Stargate Cast and Crew
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Michael Hogan

One of Canada's most respected actors, Michael Hogan is the patriarch of a fledgling dynasty: His wife, Susan Hogan, has starred in dozens of films since the '70s, including The Brood, Narrow Margin and Disturbing Behavior, while their son, Gabriel Hogan, has worked in film and TV since his teens and currently stars in the ESPN ensemble drama Playmakers.
Hogan won the Genie Award — the Canadian equivalent of the Oscar — for Best Supporting Actor, for Solitaire (1991). He had been nominated in that category the previous year for Diplomatic Immunity. Hogan is currently nominated for the Canadian Emmy-equivalent, the Gemini, for Best Actor in a Dramatic Program or Miniseries, for the 2003 telefilm Betrayed.
Born in Kirkland Lake, Ontario, Hogan has performed at some of Canada's most prestigious venues, including the Stratford Festival, where he won acclaim as "Biff" in Death of a Salesman. He has also headlined at the Shaw Festival and performed at the Arts Club in Vancouver in Escape from Happiness. Other theatrical credits include roles in King Lear at the Vancouver East Cultural Centre, Tartuffe and Of the Fields Lately at Toronto's Canadian Stage and Zastrozzi at Toronto's Factory Theatre.
He made his film debut in the Peter Fonda trucker picture High-Ballin' (1978). He and his wife soon became a popular television couple, as the stars of the 1983 Canadian series Vanderberg and the 1986 Canadian-German series The Little Vampire. Hogan has also starred on the hit Canadian police series Cold Squad. His movies include Road to Saddle River, Clearcut, Stella, Cowboys Don’t Cry and The Cutting Edge and the telefilms Dead Man's Gun, Shadow Lake, Scorn, Shadow Realm and Nights Below Station Street, for which he received the Manitoba Motion Picture Industry Association's Blizzard Award for Best Leading Actor.
He has guested on such series as Millennium, The Outer Limits, Cold Squad, The L Word, and in the two-hour premiere of Monk.
Hogan and his wife are good friends of Canadian actor Graham Greene and his wife Hilary Blackmore.
== References ==
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Michael Horsley

Michael Horsley is the actor who portrayed Mutineer #2 in the episode "Take the Celestra".
Horsley has appeared on the Glen A. Larson-produced shows, Automan, Buck Rogers in the 25th Century, The Fall Guy, Knight Rider, and Quincy, M.E.. 
He has also appeared on the television series Dallas, The Incredible Hulk, Our House, Outlaws, Salvage 1, The Six Million Dollar Man, Street Hawk and Voyagers!.
== External links ==
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Michael Jonsson

Michael Jonsson (born December 6, 1974) is a Canadian actor who portrayed Pegasus Guard #1 in "Pegasus".
Born in Vancouver, British Columbia, Jonsson has guest starred in various genre series including Stargate SG-1 (with Tyler McClendon, Kurt Max Runte, Eric Breker, Robert Wisden), The 4400 (with Samantha Ferris, Kavan Smith), Smallville (with Colin Lawrence, James Bell, Robert Wisden), Jeremiah (with James Upton, Kimani Ray Smith) and Andromeda (with Sebastian Spence).
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Michael Nankin

Michael Nankin (born 26 December 1955) is the director of various Battlestar Galactica and Caprica episodes. 
Nankin was born in Hollywood, California.
== Director credits for Battlestar Galactica ==
*Season 2:
**Flight of the Phoenix
**Scar
*Season 3:
**The Passage
**Maelstrom
*Season 4:
**The Ties That Bind
**Faith
**Sometimes a Great Notion
**Someone to Watch Over Me
== Director credits for Caprica ==
*Season 1:
**There is Another Sky
**Know Thy Enemy
See also: Episodes directed by Michael Nankin
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Michael O'Halloran

Michael O'Halloran is an editor on the Re-imagined Series.
== Editing credits for "Battlestar Galatica" ==
*Season 2
**Scar
*Battlestar Galactica: The Resistance
*Season 3
**Unfinished Business
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Michael Resnick

Michael Diamond Resnick (March 5, 1942—January 9, 2020, known also as Mike Resnick or Michael Resnick) is an award winning science fiction author of both short stories and novels. 
Resnick is responsible for over several thousand works, including novels, short stories, and articles, and is responsible for writing the novelization for Galactica Discovers Earth in 1980 as "Michael Resnick."
Outside of the genre field, Resnick began his writing career by writing pornographic novels under roughly 150 pseudonyms during the 1960s.
Resnick died on January 9, 2020 at the age of 77, following a long hospitalization in 2019 due to lymphoma. He is survived by his wife, Carol Resnick, and their daughter, Laura Resnick.
== External links ==
* Michael Resnick's Official Website
== References ==
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Michael Robert

Doctor Michael Robert is a civilian physician in the Fleet, assigned to take care of Galactica's civilian refugees.
== First Exodus ==
Robert aided the New Caprica Resistance in treating the wounded resistance fighters during the Cylon's occupation of New Caprica, even patching up Saul Tigh's eye after he is released from detention. During his time on New Caprica, he not only befriends Tigh, but is additionally responsible for numerous murders of Sagittaron patients remanded to his care–all actions borne of his hatred of Sagittarons, which was only fueled by their unwillingness to aid the resistance effort. Sagittaron patients under his care had an astounding 90% mortality rate, which was recorded in documentation available in Doctor Cottle's office .
== Second Exodus ==
Some weeks after the Battle of the Algae Planet, he is assigned to "Dogsville" and tasked with the medical well-being of refugees there. During the influx of an additional 300 people, he is the first to notice signs of the Mellorak infection and resumes his guerrilla euthanasia campaign against the Sagittarons, using the disease and their resistance to conventional medical practices as a cover for his actions.
He is accused by a bereaved mother, Portia King, of killing her son, Willie King, after allegedly treating a disease that affected him. Willie King's death, as well as additional deaths of Sagittarons he is known to have directly interacted with, leads Captain to investigate him, despite resistance from Doctor Cottle, Colonel Tigh, and even Admiral William Adama. 
Much to Cottle's chagrin, following the incident with Agathon in his office, he tests the blood samples from the deceased Sagittarons. Instead of the bittamucin that Robert lies about administering prior to their deaths, Cottle discovers cellular destruction and poison in the blood work. He is summarily arrested by marines, earning disdain from Tigh, Cottle, and Adama, as well as other crew members. 
In total, Robert is responsible for the deaths of four additional Sagittaron patients, including a three-year old . 
== See also ==
* List of Michael Robert's patients
==Notes==
* "Doctor Robert" is also a song by The Beatles, which tells the tale of a less-than-ethical doctor who provides his "patients" with whatever controlled substances they may desire.
* In the script, Michael Robert is originally named "Micha Robert," but this was later changed, presumably for legal reasons.
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Michael Shandley

Michael Shandley is an assistant director for various episodes of the Re-imagined Series, including "The Road Less Traveled" and "Sine Qua Non".
== Assistant director credits for "Battlestar Galactica" ==
*Season 4:
**The Road Less Traveled
**Sine Qua Non
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Michael Soltis

Michael Soltis (born October 25, 1971) is an American actor.
Born in Minot, North Dakota, Soltis's television career has landed him in minor roles in popular television shows such as Stargate SG-1, Smallville and the Showtime Network's The L-Word.
Soltis has enjoyed a role in the TV movie 10.5 and the feature film X-Men 2 (directed by Bryan Singer, who was forced to abandon a Original Series revival effort to direct this film).
Soltis had a brief role as the husband of the young mother, Chantara, in the Miniseries.
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Michael Strong

Michael Strong is the actor who portrayed the Resistance Leader in the Galactica 1980 episodes "Galactica Discovers Earth, Part II" and "Galactica Discovers Earth, Part III".
He also played Dr. Roger Korby on the original Star Trek episode "What Are Little Girls Made Of?".
==External links==
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Michael Taylor

Michael Taylor is a television writer and producer. He joined the writing staff and production team of the Re-imagined Series in Season 3. The Great Link He joined the series as a supervising producer and was promoted to a co-executive producer for the fourth season.
He was previously best known for his work on two series in the Star Trek franchise, Star Trek: Deep Space Nine and Star Trek: Voyager. His DS9 credits include acclaimed episode "The Visitor," as well as "In the Pale Moonlight," which was controversial for challenging some of Star Trek's utopian ideas.
Taylor also worked as a producer and writer on the USA Channel series The Dead Zone. 
Taylor joined Battlestar Galactica creator Ronald D. Moore on Virtuality, a two-hour backdoor SF pilot for Fox. The potential series would have dealt with the 10-year journey of a 12-member crew aboard the starship Phaeton to explore a far away solar system. The Phaeton will be equipped with virtual reality modules that will keep the minds of the astronauts active, and will allow them to undertake virtual adventures. Moore and Taylor wrote the teleplay and executive-produce along with Gail Berman and Lloyd Braun. 
== Awards and Honors ==
Before the present separation of “Long and Short Form” at the Hugo Awards, which was changed in an attempt to honor both Television and Theatrical presentations, Michael Taylor earned his first Hugo nomination in 1996 for the Star Trek: Deep Space Nine episode “The Visitor.” In 2002, Taylor was nominated for a Nebula Award, for writing the Dead Zone episode "Unreasonable Doubt" IMDB , and he was nominated again in 2007 for his work on the Battlestar Galactica episode "Unfinished Business". Taylor was a 2008 nominee for the Hugo Award for "Best Dramatic Presentation (Short Form)" for the television movie "Razor". 
== Writer credits for "Battlestar Galactica" ==
*Season 3:
**Unfinished Business
**Taking a Break From All Your Worries
**Crossroads, Part I
*Season 4:
**Battlestar Galatica: Razor
**The Ties That Bind
**Sine Qua Non
**Islanded in a Stream of Stars
== Writer credits for "Caprica" ==
*Season 1:
**Ghosts in the Machine
**End of Line
== External Links ==
== References ==
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Michael Trucco

Michael Trucco (born Edward Michael Trucco on June 22, 1970) is a native of San Mateo, California. He attended Junipero Serra High School, and is the son of a police officer. He was interested in being a cop himself, until his college days, when he was attracted to theatrical performance. He took a theatre course for non-majors while he was studying Criminal Justice, but did so well that he was asked to consider changing majors. He changed majors and completed his BA in Theatre Arts at the University of Santa Clara. 
Trucco became active in television in the late 1990's with appearances in episodes of popular series including Touched by An Angel, Silk Stalkings, Beverly Hills: 90210, Dr. Quinn: Medicine Woman, Sabrina: The Teenage Witch, and Pensacola: Wings of Gold among others. He continued appearing in shows of similar genres like CSI, Wishmaster 4: The Prophecy Fulfilled, Heartbeart, Strong Medicine, CSI: Miami, and others into the 2000's. His latest TV efforts consist of several episodes as "Cooper Lee" in One Tree Hill, and of course his current role as Samuel Anders on Battlestar Galactica (2003). 
He is also the lead guitarist of the band "Simpleworld". 
In December of 2007, Trucco was involved in a motor vehicle accident. He broke his neck, but managed a full recovery from an injury that most likely should have resulted in paralysis or death. As his injury occurred during the WGA strike, he was fortunate to be able to recover before production resumed. "I didn't want BSG to have to rewrite Anders as a sniveling, whining ball of despair who's hiding out in the corner." TV Guide April 28, 2008: 18-19 Trucco now has a distinctive scar on the back of his neck. "I've been told they want to incorporate [it] into BSG--but that's all I'm allowed to say."
==Filmography==
* Pensacola: Wings of Gold (1997) 
* Confessions of a Sexist Pig (1998)
* Charmed (1999)
* Ablaze (2001) 
* Knight Club (2001)
* A Girl, Three Guys, and a Gun (2001)
* The Groomsmen (2001)
* Wishmaster 4: The Prophecy Fulfilled (2002)
* Perfect Romance (2004)
* Battlestar Galactica (2005)
* One Tree Hill (2006)
* Next (2007)
* V (2009)
==References==
==External links==
*Michael Trucco's official site
*Simpleworld (under construction)
*LONG Michael Trucco interview at GALACTICA.TV site 
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Michelle

Please select a specific reference for the name Michelle:
* Michelle Andrew, the actress who portrayed a V-Club dancer in the Caprica pilot.
* Michelle Forbes, the actress who plays Admiral Helena Cain in the Re-imagined Series.
* Michelle Hrescak, Mary McDonnell's make-up artist in the Re-imagined Series.
* Michelle Larson, one of Glen Larson's children who portrayed a Super Scout in Galactica 1980.
Michelle Forbes

Michelle Forbes (born January 8, 1965) is an American film and television actress.
Born in Austin, Texas, Forbes was a regular cast member of the long-running soap opera, The Guiding Light from 1987 to 1989. Not long after, in 1991, Forbes gained popularity in the science fiction community with her recurring role in Star Trek: The Next Generation for her portrayal of Ensign Ro Laren.
After Star Trek, Forbes has guest-starred in many roles in television, including starring and guest roles on Homicide: Life on the Street, 24, Alias, Prison Break and Boston Legal (starring Star Trek original series cast member William Shatner) . Forbes has also taken on a voice acting role in the video game Half Life 2, playing the character Dr. Judith Mossman.
Forbes portrayed Admiral Helena Cain, the iron-fisted, draconian Colonial commander in "Pegasus," the two-part episode "Resurrection Ship" and the television movie "Razor".
== Quotes ==
* About her character on "Battlestar Galactica" (TV Zone Magazine, January 2005):
: I tend to play a lot of authoritative, strong women, so initially this simply wasn't something I wanted to do. God bless them, though, for being so pursuant of me. The Galactica producers sent me a set of DVDs, because I had never seen the show, either. Galactica is amazingly good and well written. I shudder to think I almost lost out on working with those wonderful people and on such a powerful story.
==External Links==
*Michelle Forbes interview at GALACTICA.TV
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Michelle Hrescak

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Michelle Hrescak is the Mary McDonnell's make-up artist on the Re-imagined Series.
Hrescak is also credited for the films Dead in a Heartbeat, Dudley Do-Right, I Was a Teenage Faust, Man About Town, The Pledge, Romeo Must Die, They, Urban Safari and Voyage of the Unicorn. She also worked on the television series The Chris Isaak Show.
== References ==
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Mickalean McCormick

Mickalean McCormick (born in 1972) is the actor who portrayed the character of Lieutenant Troy (a.k.a. ) in Battlestar Galactica: The Second Coming.
McCormick's parents are immigrants from Ireland, who raised him in Providence, Rhode Island in "the nicest section of the worst part of town" and sent him to a Catholic all-boys school there. He recalls first watching Battlestar Galactica in Ireland when he was 5, having the original action figures and Vipers made out of wood by his own father for said action figures.
Originally wanting to be a police officer like his father, he started studying Criminal Justice at Northwestern, later transferring to the University of Rhode Island (URI) due to financial concerns, and only then after taking a few classes, one of them being on acting. Switching majors often, he settled for acting after he found that he excelled at acting courses, and worked on a URI television show called Low Budget Zone. After receiving a BFA in acting in 1996, he moved to Los Angeles, California and, with the help of his brother, a stand-up comedian in Boston, Massachusetts who had connections with other comedians in Los Angeles, he managed to break into the business by becoming an extra. 
As an extra, he has worked with Ed Harris in The Truman Show (most of his scenes were cut), as well as worked on Bulworth, NYPD Blue, and other shows and movies as both an extra and a stunt man. 
During production on The Truman Show, Dennis Hopper (who was originally cast to play The Truman Show producer and director, Kristoff) ran over McCormick's foot while driving off the lot. Hopper later apologized, explaining that he had problems learning his lines, and that it was making him crazy. As a result, Hopper was released from his contract, and Ed Harris assumed the role. Other than this incident, he notes that everyone else on the cast was nice. 
McCormick's involvement with The Second Coming began when he met Richard Hatch (Captain ) at a Kinkos in Hollywood, California, when McCormick was copying his headshot and resumes. McCormick struck up a conversation with Hatch, who revealed his intentions to produce the proof-of-concept trailer. Believing that McCormick was the right choice for a grown-up Boxey, he asked for McCormick's headshot and resume; six months later, McCormick nailed the audition for Boxey/Troy and began working on the trailer. McCormick is ultimately responsible for bringing Ali Willingham, who played Starbuck's daughter, in the trailer.
== External links ==
* Interview with Mickalean McCormick from August 1999
Mickey

Please select a specific reference for the name Mickey:
* Lieutenant Peter "Joker" Mickey, a Viper pilot in the Re-imagined Series Miniseries.
* Mickey Jones, the actor who plays the biker Donzo in the Galactica 1980 episode "Galactica Discovers Earth, Part I".
* Mickey S. Michaels, the Set Decorator on the episode "Saga of a Star World".
Mickey Jones

Mickey Jones (10 June 1941—7 February 2018) is the actor who portrayed the biker Donzo in the Galactica 1980 episode "Galactica Discovers Earth, Part I".
Jones became well-known to American audiences for his recurring role of "Pete," a construction worker on Tool Time in ABC's 1991-1999 Tim Allen sitcom Home Improvement. His last recurring role was as weed dealer Rodney "Hot Rod" Dunham on the 2011-2014 series Justified.
Previously, he guest starred in various genre series, including 1978's The Incredible Hulk (with Eric Server), 1984's V, and the Glen A. Larson series Automan (with Patrick Macnee).
Near the last decade of his life, Jones released his autobiography on 8 June 2007 entitled That Would Be Me: Rock & Roll Survivor to Hollywood Actor, discussing his career in rock and roll as a drummer through to his work in Hollywood.
== Notes ==
* Mickey Jones' online presence resided at MickeyJones.com, which went off line prior to his death in 2018. Archived versions of this website .
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Mickey S. Michaels

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Mickey S. Michaels is the Set Decorator (along with Lowell Chambers) on the episode "Saga of a Star World".
Michaels work as a set decorator includes the films Airport, Airport 1975, Airport '77, The Pursuit of D. B. Cooper, Warning Sign, Psycho III, Hot to Trot, The Hunt for Red October, Flight of the Intruder, The Naked Gun 2½: The Smell of Fear, Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country, Alien 3, Clear and Present Danger, Crimson Tide, and Down Periscope. His work on television includes Ironside, Alias Smith and Jones, The Bold Ones: The New Doctors, Emergency!, and Star Trek: Deep Space Nine.
== References ==
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