nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Greg Cox

William Gregory "Greg" Cox is the author of several Star Trek-related novels and stories. 
His works include the novels of the "Khan Noonien Singh trilogy" – The Eugenics Wars: The Rise and Fall of Khan Noonien Singh, and To Reign in Hell: The Exile of Khan Noonien Singh; as well as Assignment: Eternity, the Q Continuum trilogy, Devil in the Sky, The Black Shore, and the short story "Night of the Vulture" in the anthology Tales of the Dominion War. Cox's most recent work has been in the Pocket TOS novel series – The Rings of Time in , The Weight of Worlds in , in , with Foul Deeds Will Rise following in . Child of Two Worlds, released , in 2016, as well as Captain to Captain, the first book in the Star Trek: Legacies series.
Cox contributed one of what were intended to be the first novels set in the alternate reality of , titled The Hazard of Concealing. The four novels were initially put "on hold" following executive decisions at Pocket. Since then No Time Like the Past incorporated some of the story elements of this novel.
An early 2002 interview with Cox was featured in the special features of the Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan (The Director's Edition) DVD release.
He has been nominated for two Scribe Awards for his Star Trek work, 2013 for The Rings of Time and 2015 for Foul Deeds Will Rise.
Cox lives in Oxford, Pennsylvania.
== External links ==
* – author's website
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Category:Star Trek novel authors
Category:Scribe Award nominees
Greg Elliot

Greg Elliot is a writer who who worked on two episodes of . He and Michael Perricone wrote the teleplay for the first season episode (based upon a story by David R. George III and Eric A. Stillwell) and he and Perricone worked together again on the fourth season episode .
Elliot and Perricone went on to become executive story editors on for a brief time, with the pair also writing two episodes. He also worked on over twenty episodes of .
== External link ==
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Category:Writers
Greg Ellis

Greg Ellis is the English actor who played Ekoor in the seventh season episode and Chief Engineer Olson in .
Ellis may best be known for playing Michael Amador in the third season of . Among the actors he worked with on this series was his Star Trek movie co-star Zachary Quinto, as well as Penny Johnson, Albert Hall, Jamie McShane, Jack Kehler, Glenn Morshower, Colby French, Michael Cavanaugh, Jenette Goldstein, Tony Todd, and J.D. Cullum. Ellis has made guest appearances on several other shows, including , Even Stevens, , and .
In addition, Ellis can be seen in such films as Paramount Pictures' (1997, co-starring David Warner), Megiddo: The Omega Code 2 (with Jim Metzler and Guy Siner), (2005, featuring Megan Gallagher, Jennifer Morrison, Jeff Yagher and Angela Bassett), Goal! (starring Tony Plana), and (2007, co-starring Dominic Keating). Ellis also played a British officer in (2003, featuring Zoë Saldana, with Lee Arenberg), and (2007, again with Arenberg).
Ellis is also a prolific voice-over actor and has contributed his voice to many s, including two Star Trek games: Star Trek: Hidden Evil and Star Trek: Invasion, both of which feature Patrick Stewart as the voice of Jean-Luc Picard. Ellis and Stewart later did voice work for the video game X-Men Legends.
Among the many other video games featuring Ellis' vocal talents are StarLancer (also featuring the voice of Dominic Keating), EverQuest II (with Larry Cedar, Alan Dale, Paul Eiding, James Horan, John Kassir, Dwight Schultz, Daniel Riordan, Raphael Sbarge and Wil Wheaton), Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic II: The Sith Lords (also with Raphael Sbarge), Ghost Recon 2 (also with Wil Wheaton), God of War II (with Paul Eiding, Alan Oppenheimer, Armin Shimerman, and Marc Worden), the Lord of the Rings: Battle for Middle-earth series, and several entries in the Call of Duty, SOCOM and Tomb Raider series.
In 2008, Ellis appeared in NBC's , with Susan Gibney and Bruce Davison and Sydney Tamiia Poitier. He portrayed Ari Valentine, the Human alias of Greek god Ares, in (2008), where he appeared alongside regulars Autumn Reeser and Patrick Fabian, and guest stars such as David Burke, Tim Ransom, and Noa Tishby.
== External links ==
* – official site
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Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
Category:Film performers
Category:Video game performers
Greg Gault

Greg Gault is a stuntman, stunt actor, and stunt coordinator who served as stunt double for David Warner in . He doubled Warner during the wire scenes with the rigging harness and also his fall on the ground. He received no on-screen credit and was identified by the name tag of his costume which was sold off on It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay and the call sheets of the movie.
Gault has appeared in films such as The Capture of Bigfoot (1979), Butterfly (1982, with Edward Laurence Albert and stunts by Janet Brady), (1985, with Richard Lynch, Jon De Vries, Stephen Markle, Nick Ramus, Maria Doest, and stunts by Chuck Courtney, B.J. Davis, Al Jones, Alan Marcus, Eric Norris, Don Pulford, Don Ruffin, and Lincoln Simonds), The Delta Force (1986, with Eric Norris and stunts by B.J. Davis), King Kong Lives (1986, with Leon Rippy, Herschel Sparber, Mike Starr, and stunts by Ken Bates, Monty Cox, Bud Davis, Randy Hall, Beth Nufer, and Dennis Scott), (1987, with Bibi Besch, Cecile Callan, Ron Taylor, Mike Starr, Laura Drake, Roy Brocksmith, Faith Minton, Darwyn Carson, Pat Romano, Lloyd Kino, and stunts by Monty Cox, Bud Davis, Randy Hall, Don Pulford, Branscombe Richmond, and Dennis Scott), (1988, with Thalmus Rasulala, Jorge Cervera, Jr., Chris Doyle, Cary-Hiroyuki, and stunts by Rick Avery, John Escobar, Cole McKay, Joyce McNeal, Jimmy Ortega, Mic Rodgers, and Spike Silver), (1988, with Kenneth Marshall, Larry Cedar, Don Stark, and Rick Avery), (1989, with John Tesh, Dendrie Taylor, Stephen R. Hudis, Brent Spiner, and stunts by Charlie Brewer, Dennis Madalone, Patricia Tallman, and Tim Trella), (1990), (1991, with Alfre Woodard and Tina Lifford), (1994, with John Larroquette, Rick Worthy, Frank Welker, and stunts by Charlie Brewer and Tabby Hanson), (1996, starring Vanessa Williams), and The Protector (1998, with Ron Perlman, Clint Howard, John Rhys-Davies, and Gary Kasper).
Gault has also appeared in television series such as CHIPs (starring Robert Pine and Michael Dorn) and FBI: The Untold Stories (1993, with Randy Oglesby and coordinated by B.J. Davis).
== External link ==
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Category:Stunt performers
Category:Film performers
Category:Performers
Greg Haines

Greg Haines is the actor who served as stand-in for Ben Cross in . Haines was originally scheduled to be a background performer, an instructor at Starfleet Academy, and did his wardrobe fitting but was chosen to be the stand-in and worked with J.J. Abrams and the cast several days in January 2008.
Haines also worked as stand-in on (2006, featuring Kelsey Grammer and Christopher McDonald). He had background parts in episodes of Desperate Housewives (2006, with Teri Hatcher, Alfre Woodard, and Brenda Strong), Heartland (2007, with Jamie McShane), and Better Off Ted (2009, with Jay Harrington).
Among his film performances are the short comedy Bitch (2006), (2006, with Christian Slater, Spencer Garrett, Martin Sheen, Kevin McCorkle and Shana Golden), the short drama Essential Life (2008), and the television comedy Canned (2009).
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Greg Hildebrandt

Greg Hildebrandt was an American comic book artist. He created the covers for the ongoing comic series Star Trek: Year Five; the first time Hildebrandt worked on the Star Trek franchise. 
He and his twin brother Tim were professionally known as the "Brothers Hildebrandt" until Tim Hildebrandt's death in 2006.
== External link ==
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Category:Star Trek comic cover artists
Greg Karas

Greg Karas was an actor who played a Mercy Hospital intern in in .
Born as Gregory Y. Teramoto in North Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, he previously appeared as a homeboy in (1985, featuring Christopher Rydell, Gene LeBell, and stunts by John Escobar and Dana Dru Evenson).
Karas passed away due to AIDS on 20 March 1995. 
== External link ==
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es:Greg Karas
Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Greg Medina (Starfleet)

Greg Medina was a Starfleet officer who served during the late 24th century.
In 2372, Medina was named as one of the yard engineers at the Antares Ship Yards who were listed on the dedication plaque of the . (, )
de: Greg Medina (Sternenflotte)
Category:Individuals
Category:Starfleet operations personnel
Category:USS Valiant dedication plaque personnel
Greg Nelson

Greg Nelson is an Academy Award nominated makeup artist who worked on . His work on Voyager earned him an Emmy Award nomination in for Outstanding Individual Achievement in Makeup for a Series for the episode , shared with Michael Westmore, Tina Hoffman, Scott Wheeler, Mark Shostrom, Gilbert A. Mosko, Ellis Burman, R. Stephen Weber, and Brad Look and an Emmy Award in for the episode , shared with Michael Westmore, Scott Wheeler, Tina Hoffman, mark Shostrom, Gilbert A. Mosko, Ellis Burman, R. Stephen Weber and Brad Look.
Nelson previously earned an Emmy Award for Outstanding Achievement in Makeup for a Series for The Tracey Ullman Show episode High School Sweethearts in 1990, shared with Bari Burman, Thomas R. Burman, and Ron Walters and an Academy Award nomination in the same year for Best Makeup for the comedy Dad. In 1999 he earned a Saturn Award nomination for Best Make-Up for his work on the mystery feature The X-Files, shared with Tom Woodruff, Jr. and Michael Mills.
Prior to his work on Voyager, Nelson was a special effects makeup artist/ makeup artist on (1986, along with Michael Burnett and Monique DeSart), (1987, with Michael Burnett and Brian Wade), the comedy Summer School (1987), (1988), , (1991), (1991), (1992), (1992), (1994), and (1994).
Further credits include (2000), (2000), (2001), (2001), (2002), (2002), (2003), (2004), (2006), and (2008).
Nelson later worked as key makeup artist on the television comedy The Station (2009, with Gerald Quist), as special effects makeup artist on (2008-2009, with Deborah Holmes Dobson), and as special makeup effects artist on (2009, along with Allan A. Apone, Barry R. Koper, Brad Look, and Joy Zapata).
== Star Trek credits ==
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== External link ==
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Nelson, Greg
Nelson, Greg
Nelson, Greg
Greg Poland

Greg Poland is the actor and dancer who first portrayed an Elloran officer in and three years later a Voyager security officer in the seventh season episode .
Poland started his acting career with supporting roles in (1992, starring Angela Bassett, with Albert Hall, Kate Vernon, Craig Wasson, Bahni Turpin, and Tim Kelleher), the action film Da Vinci's War (1993, with Michael Nouri and Branscombe Richmond), (1993), and (1995, starring Martin Sheen and David Paymer, with Anne Haney, Gail Strickland, Clement von Franckenstein, Wendie Malick, Beau Billingslea, Richard McGonagle, Jordan Lund, George Murdock, Googy Gress, David Drew Gallagher, and Ray Uhler).
Among his further work were guest roles in (1996), Hangin' with Mr. Cooper (1996), The Jamie Foxx Show (1997), Babylon 5 (1997, starring Claudia Christian, Bill Mumy, Patricia Tallman, Andreas Katsulas, and guest stars Bruce Gray, J.P. Hubbell, Marjorie Monaghan, and Musetta Vander), and (1999, with Julie Warner), as well as a recurring role as Ben in four episodes of (1999).
After supporting roles in Tequila Body Shots (1999, with Nathan Anderson and Henry Darrow) and (1999, with Steven Weber, David Bowe, Charles Esten, Vince Deadrick, Jr., Tom Hodges, and Sarah Silverman), he appeared in (2000, along Richard Riehle), (2000, with Richard Cox, Michael Hungerford, Ron Marasco, and Shannon O'Hurley), The District (2001, with Monica Staggs), and The Orlando Jones Show (2003). Poland also appeared in (2005, with Josef Cannon and J.B. Williams), lent his voice to (2001, with Gabrielle Union, Susan Patterson, and Henry Kingi, Jr.), and served as producer for the thriller Runt (2005).
Beside his on-screen work, Poland is an accomplished stage actor whose work included the role of Tybalt in Romeo and Juliet, Willie in Ms. Evers Boys, Wayne in Dreamgirls, and Andy Lee in 42nd Street. He is also working as a choreographer and tap dance teacher for projects such as the show La Feet for Disney's California Adventure and appeared on the national Broadway tour for The Producers along Jason Alexander and .
== External links ==
* – former official site
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de:Greg Poland
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Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Category:VOY performers
Greg Stuhl

Gregory "Greg" N. Stuhl is a model and miniature maker who worked for Gregory Jein, Inc. on .
A relative latecomer int he motion picture industry, and holding a Batchelor's degree in Industrial Design from the California State University, Long Beach, Stuhl's tenure at Gregory Jein, Inc. was his first recorded professional employment. For Jein, Stuhl also worked on (1993, with Don Greenberg, Simon Holden, Adam Howard, Scott Rader, Laurie Resnick, and Joe White), the television movie Viper (1994), (1994). He then worked as model maker for companies such as Boss Film Studios, Thunderstone Model Shop and Sony Pictures IMageworks Inc. on films such as (1994), (1995), (1996) and (1997), (2000), (2000), (2000), (2002), and (2002).
In 2001, Stuhl joined Asylum Visual Effects as lead CGI modeler. His credits with this company include (2003), (2003), (2004), (2005), (2006), (2007), (2007), (2008), (2009), (2009), (2010), and (2011).
After Asylum Visual Effects went out of business in late 2010 , he worked for Method Studios L.A. on (2012, starring Chris Pine and Tom Hardy) and (2012).
== External links ==
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Category:Special and Visual effects staff
Greg Theakston

Greg Theakston was a writer, artist, editor, and historian. 
Theakston broke into the publishing industry in 1967, publishing his own fanzine. He later worked with a variety of publishers, including assisting Neal Adams, working for Marvel Comics, DC Comics, Archie Comics, National Lampoon, MAD Magazine, Rolling Stone, and Playboy.
As a comic historian, a process he developed to restore and reconstruct comic book pages for reprint was named "Thealkstonizing" by Dick Giordano, and the process has been used to produce thousands of pages of comic reprints, including Captain America, Superman, Batman, and Dick Tracy.
In 1987, he contributed art to "Who's Who in Star Trek 1" on three articles: Philip Boyce (with Jonathan Peterson), Excalbians (with Jim Reddington), and Frank Leslie (with Ken Penders).
==External links==
* – Theakston's homepage
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Theakston, Greg
Gregg Daniel

Gregg Daniel is the actor who played Mobar in the sixth season episode . 
Daniel played the recurring role of Dean Whitmore on in the mid-1990s. He later made several appearances as Grady on .
In 1994, Daniel worked with his future Voyager co-star Robert Beltran on an episode of Models Inc. In 2002, Daniel guest-starred on an episode of , starring another Voyager co-star, Jeri Ryan. Five years later, he was seen on , starring William Shatner and John Larroquette.
He has made guest appearances on numerous other television shows, including (starring Michelle Phillips), Home Improvement, (1995, starring Roxanne Hart and Jayne Brook), (starring Steven Weber), (with Ray Walston), (starring Andy Dick and Stephen Root), J.J. Abrams' (starring Keri Russell, with Chris Sarandon), (starring Eriq La Salle), (starring Stephen Collins and Catherine Hicks), (with David Graf), (starring Martin Sheen, with David Graf), (starring Gordon Clapp), and , on which he worked with the likes of Hamilton Camp, Brett Cullen, Steven Culp, Teri Hatcher, Sharon Lawrence, and Mark Moses.
Daniel's film credits include (1990, with Christian Slater and Alexander Enberg), (1996, featuring Matt Frewer and Kevin Conway), (1996, starring Pierce Brosnan, with Paul Winfield and Willie Garson), Gun Shy (with Louis Giambalvo and Aaron Lustig), and Hollywood Homicide (with James MacDonald and Clyde Kusatsu). He appeared in (2007, starring Kirsten Dunst and James Cromwell) and (2007, with Bruce Gray and Harve Presnell).
== External link ==
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es:Gregg Daniel
Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers
Gregg France

Gregg France is an actor since 1992 who appeared as a Nechani monk in the third season episode . He received no credit for this appearance but is listed on the call sheets.
France appeared as a janitor in episode "Drew Tries to Kill Mimi" (1999, with Diedrich Bader, John Carroll Lynch, Tom Towles, Tony Plana, and Joni Avery). He also worked as stand-in on the comedy (2004, with fellow stand-in Rob McCabe) and as background actor on the comedy show .
Between 2005 and 2012, France worked as lead stand-in for actor on the crime drama series , co-starring Raymond Cruz, Gina Ravarra, and Jonathan Del Arco.
== External link ==
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Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers
Gregg Peters

Gregg Peters was an assistant director, production manager, and associate producer on . He served as assistant director along with Robert H. Justman on the second pilot, , then worked as first assistant director during the show's first season and became Unit Production Manager for the second season. For the third season, he served as both UPM and associate producer.
Peters can be seen in the first season blooper reel, shoveling coal into the ship's engines in main engineering. In the second season blooper reel, he can be seen running after Kirk and McCoy in the village set of . According to Eddie Paskey, Peters was nicknamed "" by the cast and crew, due to his physical resemblance to the iconic advertising character. (These Are the Voyages: TOS Season One, p. 77)
== Career ==
Peters was born in Los Angeles, California on 2 August 1925. He attended Washington State University before training as a pilot in the US Air Force starting in 1943. He was honorably discharged from the service in 1945, and the following year, he began attending the University of California at Los Angeles. He graduated in 1950 with a Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration, with a minor in Theater Arts.
Peters spent 38 years working in radio, film, and television. He spent his early career working on live and taped television programs for NBC, including The Milton Berle Show, The Bob Hope Show, The Tonight Show, This Is Your Life, and various Emmy and Academy Award broadcasts. He then worked on (1962, featuring Parley Baer) and (1962), before returning to television.
Before he was hired for Star Trek, Peters was an assistant director on such programs as The Outer Limits, the pilot for Mission: Impossible, and The Lucy Show. In the 1970s, his assistant directing credits included Here's Lucy, Mary Tyler Moore, and The Bob Newhart Show. He then joined the crew of as both an assistant director (during the first season only) and as Unit Production Manager. actor Christopher Lloyd became a regular on Taxi in 1979, having appeared in an episode the previous year; Carol Kane was also a regular.
Peters left Taxi at the end of its fourth season and one year before the show's end in 1982. He retired soon after, enjoying a number of hobbies during his retirement. He passed away at his home in Pacific Palisades, California, on 27 March 2010, due to complications from Parkinson's disease. He was 84 years old.
== Star Trek credits ==
* – First Assistant Director
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* Season 2 – Unit Production Manager (26 episodes)
* Season 3 – Unit Production Manager/Associate Producer (24 episodes)
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Category:Assistant and second unit directors
Category:Production staff
Category:Producers
Gregory A. Weimerskirch

Gregory A. Weimerskirch is an art director who worked as assistant art director on and .
Born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA, he received an Excellence in Production Design Award nomination from the Art Directors Guild in 1999 in the category Television Series for his work on Seven Days.
Early credits include as assistant art director for ILM on (1991), as designer on A Walton Thanksgiving Reunion (1993), as art director on the television series Life Goes On, (1997) and (1998), as production designer on the short film Toxic Remedy (1997), and as assistant art director on (1999).
Weimerskirch worked in the art department of (2002) and (2005). Further credits as art director include (2003) and (2003). He also worked as assistant art director on (2006) and as set designer on (2010, starring Chris Pine).
Weimerskirch later worked as assistant art director on (2011, with art directors Gary Kosko and John B. Josselyn) and (2012, with art director Dennis Bradford) and as art director on (2012), (2012), and (2012).
== External link ==
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Weimerskirch, Gregory A.
Gregory Beecroft

Gregory Beecroft is the former actor who portrayed Mickey D in the second season episode .
Born in Corpus Christi, Texas, he is the brother of fellow actor . He was a regular, portraying Anthony "Tony" Reardon on between 1981 and 1985. Following a supporting role in (1987, with Leon Russom and Peter Henry Schroeder), he was a cast member of (1988-1989) and General Hospital (1989-90). For his performance in As the World Turns he received a Soap Opera Digest Award nomination in 1991 as part of the cast for Outstanding Limited Run: Daytime.
Beecroft also had guest roles in episodes of (1989, starring Charles Hallahan, with Todd Jeffries), (1993), and One West Waikiki (1995, with Cindy Katz).
== External link ==
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Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers