nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Michael Witney

BE
Michael Witney was an American actor, born in New York City, New York, who played the role of in the second season episode .
Witney made his television debut as a regular on the ABC drama The Travels of Jaimie McPheeters, which aired during the 1963-64 season. Fellow Original Series guest star Meg Wyllie was also a regular on this series. He went on to work with a number of other Original Series alumni while making appearances on The Richard Boone Show (with Warren Stevens), (four episodes, including one with Glenn Corbett, another with Hal Baylor, and yet another with Morgan Woodward), Gunsmoke (with Charles Seel), (with Robert Lansing, Frank Overton, and Bert Remsen), (with Jon Lormer), The F.B.I. (with Jonathan Lippe and Ken Lynch), (with William Schallert and Louise Sorel), (with Jason Wingreen), and (with Barbara Babcock, Bill Erwin, and William Sargent). He was also seen in three episodes of , including one in 1978 with future star Jonathan Frakes.
He also appeared in a number of films, with his first being (1967). He then had a supporting role in (1970) and played Ike Clanton in (1971), based on the life and times of Doc Holliday. guest actor Harris Yulin played Wyatt Earp in this film. The following year, Witney played the lead role in the TV movie The Catcher, which also starred Andrew Robinson.
In 1974, Witney co-starred in , with Eugene Roche and Alfred Ryder. Witney and star Twiggy married three years later; their union produced a daughter, Carly. Witney and Twiggy appeared together in one more film, 1980's There Goes the Bride, before Witney's untimely death of a heart attack three years later at the age of 52.
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Michael Yarish

Michael Yarish is a still photographer within the camera and electrical department who worked on the first season episodes , , and . Yarish was listed on the call sheets of the episodes and also worked as still photographer on .
Between 1990 and 2010, Yarish worked as still photographer on over 150 television series and films. Among the series are , Grace Under Fire, Moesha, , , , , The Nanny, , , , Big Brother, , The Osbournes, Fastlane, The Agency, , , , , , , , , , , , The Unit, , , , , Mad Men, , , , , , , , Pushing Daisies, The Cleaner, and Glee.
His work on films include the action film Rage of Vengeance (1993), the independent film Lovers, Lovers (1994), (1995), (1997), The Tomorrow Man (2001), the short film The Complex (2002), the television comedy Cooked (2005), the television comedy The Beast (2007), and (2008).
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Yarish, Michael
Michael Zurich

Michael Zurich is an actor who appeared as a background performer in several episodes of and played the recurring part of a Bajoran security deputy in the first through third seasons of .
Zurich played Secret Service Agent Zurich in (1993, with Gary Cole, Clyde Kusatsu, Carl Ciarfalio, Robin Morselli, Lena Banks, Robert Buckingham, Elizabeth Pengson, Sharon Schaffer, and Denise Lynne Roberts) and appeared in (1984, with Joel Schultz), (1984, with Joan Collins, Peter Eastman, David Armstrong, John Burnside, Suzanne Lodge, and Conroy Gedeon),seaQuest DSV (1993, starring Stacy Haiduk, Stephanie Beacham, Marco Sanchez, W. Morgan Sheppard, Richard Herd, and Frank Welker), (1999, with Jeff Austin and Claudette Sutherland), and (2007, starring Ted Levine, with Stanley Kamel and Gina Philips). He was featured in (2003, with Michael Dorn and Mark De Alessandro) and performed stunts in (1982, starring Edward James Olmos, with Joanna Cassidy and James Hong and stunts by Janet Brady, Gary Epper and Beth Nufer).
In addition Zurich worked as stand-in on (1993, with Cliff DeYoung), (1988), (1994), and (1994), starring Christopher McDonald on the latter two films.
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Great hall guard 2, 2367.jpg|Klingon guard(uncredited)
File:Bajoran freedom fighter 1.jpg|Bajoran freedom fighter(uncredited)
File:Vellek, 2369.jpg|Vellek(uncredited)
File:Bajoran DS9 deputy 2, 2369.jpg|Bajoran security deputyRecurring character(uncredited)
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Michelada

A michelada was a cocktail originating from Mexico on Earth. It consisted of beer, lime juice, sauces, spices, and chili peppers, and was served with elaborate skewers of shrimp.
In 2382, Lieutenants jg Brad Boimler and Sam Rutherford drank micheladas in the transporter room of the , having read that Boimler's alternate universe counterpart enjoyed them. This caused a problem when, after transporting an away team to Dilmer III, Boimler accidentally spilled the drinks on the transporter console. With no suitable cleaning tools available because food was not permitted in the transporter room, in the time it took them to clean up enough of the spill to restore console function, the away team had spent almost a year on the planet due to the temporal differential. ()
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Michele Edison

Michele Edison is an actress who appeared as a holographic volleyball player in the third season episodes , , and . She received no credit for her appearances and was identified by the call sheets of the episodes. Edison later filmed a scene as a dabo girl alongside Armin Shimerman and Amy Miller for but her scene was cut from the final film.
Born in Baltimore, Maryland, Edison attended a college in Georgia and was the first runner up in in the Ms. Georgia Teen Pageant. She worked for the Department of Defense and started modeling for swimwear. She appeared in two pictorials of the Playboy, in 1988 for "Women of Washington" and in 1992 for "Girls of the World".
Following her move to Los Angeles, Edison trained acting at the Odyssey Theater, Playhouse Beverly Hills, the Victory Theater, and Franklin School in Hollywood. Her first acting role was the part of 's secretary in (1995, starring Jon Voight, with Ashley Judd, Ray Buktenica, Rick Avery, Max Daniels, Vince Deadrick, Jr., Cindy Katz, Manny Perry, and Rainelle Saunders).
Beside working as stand-in for in (1997), for in the drama Message in a Bottle (1999), and in the drama The Other Sister (1999), Edison appeared in episodes of If Not for You (1995), (1996, with Erick Avari, Gregg Henry, Mary Elizabeth McGlynn, Tony Todd, Time Winters, and Karen Hensel), Dave's World (1996), Air America, , (1998, with Clyde Kusatsu and Michael McKean), The Dukes of Hazzard, L.A. Doctors (1998, with Nikita Ager), , Mike Hammer, Brimstone (1998, with John Glover), and Encore! Encore! (1998).
Edison was part of the voice looping group for the episodes "California Reich" (1998, starring Jerry O'Connell, with Jeremy Roberts) and "Roads Taken" (1999). Film work includes (1996, with Michelle Forbes, Jeff Imada, Shelly Desai, Leland Orser, James Lew, and Brian Freifield), (1997), (1998, with Marshall R. Teague, J. Patrick McCormack, John Mahon, Peter White, Jeff Austin, Jason Isaacs, Matt Malloy, Brian Brophy, Andy Milder, and Lawrence Tierney), (1999, with Vincent Schiavelli, Caroline Gibson, Gene LeBell, Tracey Walter, Carol Kane and Christopher Lloyd), and the independent film Coast to Coast.
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Michele Gerren

Michele Gerren is an actress and model who portrayed a sciences officer for the third through fifth seasons of . As a background actress she received no credit for her appearances and was identified by the call sheets. 
According to the call sheets, a few of the scenes she appeared were: in corridor scenes of the fourth season episode and in Ten Forward scenes of the episode . 
She was also scheduled to work in sickbay scenes in the fifth season episode , in corridor scenes for the episode , in cargo bay scenes for the episode , and in Ten Forward scenes for the episode .
Gerren was the mother of former teenage supermodel and reality show star (born Ashley Taylor Gerren), who passed away at the age of 30 in April, 2021. 
Gerren lives in Los Angeles.
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Michelle (production art)

Michelle was a female friend of Jean-Luc Picard featured on a page from the Picard family album that was created for , but not featured on-screen.
In a letter sent from Michelle to Picard, she made a note of informing him about a ticket she had enclosed for a production of a A Midsummer Night's Dream. She hoped he would attend the event, which was set in Copenhagen's Tivoli Gardens. She added a postscript expressing her wish of having dinner with him, and that her younger sister was coming to town. Michelle hoped Picard would meet her, as they had much in common. She last heard from Jean-Luc Picard when she was working at the Gershwin on Broadway. She later worked at the Daystrom Institute.
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Michelle Artigas

Michelle Artigas is an actress who was a regular background performer on where she appeared as an operations officer. As a background actress she received no credit for her appearances.
Artigas played the recurring role of Helen in between 1999 and 2005. She also guest starred in episodes of (1997, with Steven Culp) and (1998, with Michael Ensign) and appeared in the short comedy Curl Up & Dye (2010).
Today, she is known as Michelle Artigas Castleberry.
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Michelle C. Bonilla

Michelle C. Bonilla is an actress who played Bu'kaH in the first season episode .
Bonilla played the recurring role of Christine Harms in between 1999 and 2009. Her co-stars on the show included Penny Johnson, Ed Lauter, Rosalind Chao, James Cromwell, Lily Mariye, Jeffrey Dean Morgan, Steven Culp, Sam Anderson, and Mädchen Amick. She previously played the recurring role of Teresa Morales (later Gonzales) in , which starred Joe Lando, Chad Allen, and Barbara Babcock. In 2012, she co-created and starred in the short-lived comedy series Falling Upwards.
Other television roles include guest spots on such programs as (with Ann Gillespie), (with Barbara Bosson, Juliana Donald, John Fleck, Gregory Itzin, Jack Kehler, Clayton Rohner, and Vanessa Williams), (with Stephen Collins), (with Jason Alexander and Tim de Zarn), (with Charles Rocket), (with Gordon Clapp amd Sharon Lawrence), (with Daphne Ashbrook and Gregory Itzin), (with Heidi Swedberg, Scott Thompson, and Concetta Tomei), The Division (with Denise Crosby), (with Daniel Dae Kim and Penny Johnson), and (2007, starring Jeri Ryan, with Mark Rolston and Kerrie Keane, in an episode titled "The Wrath of Khan"). She also appeared in the 1999 TV movie Border Line with Len Cariou, John de Lancie, and Mikael Salazar.
She has also appeared in such films as Dunston Checks In (1996, with Jason Alexander and Paula Malcomson), (1996, with Charles Hallahan, Christopher McDonald, John Paragon and William Lucking), (1998), (2000, starring Maria del Mar, with Ron Perlman and Clifton Collins, Jr.), Kill Your Darlings (2005, with John Larroquette and John Savage), and Sexual Life (2005, with Fionnula Flanagan, Bruce French, and Steven Weber).
She later appeared in guest roles in (2015, with Penny Johnson and Wallace Langham), (2017), General Hospital (2019), and (2020, starring Scott Bakula and Necar Zadegan). She later lent her voice to (2019).
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Michelle Hurd

Michelle Hurd is an American actress who plays Raffaela Musiker in .
Hurd is the daughter of Jamaican-American actor , and his first wife, German-American clinical psychologist Merlyn Purdy. She made her acting debut in 1989's Rude Awakening with Cliff DeYoung and Andrea Martin. Hurd's next film was (1997, with Miguel Ferrer, John Kassir, and David Ogden Stiers).
Hurd followed with 1998's Wilbur Falls costarring Sally Kellerman. She then costarred in (1999, with Bill Cobbs and Susanna Thompson. In 2012, Hurd reunited with Andrea Martin in Girl Most Likely, which also costarred Padma Lakshmi. That same year was the Christmas telefilm Naughty or Nice with Googy Gress and Wade Andrew Williams. For 2015, Hurd took on Beautiful & Twisted with Jude Ciccolella.
Hurd's best known lead role on series television is as New York Police Detective Monique Jeffries on the spinoff , only starring in the first season from 1999-2000 and sporadically in the second (2000). The series premiere "Payback" featured Ronald Guttman; "A Single Life" counted Michael Nouri as a guest; "...Or Just Look Like One" had Carolyn McCormick carrying her role of Doctor Elizabeth Olivet from the parent series as well as Todd Stashwick; "Closure" with Olivia Birkelund; "Bad Blood" with Ken Land; "Limitations" with John Doman; "The Third Guy" was directed by Jud Taylor; "Misleader" with Robert Foxworth; "Remorse" with Josh Pais; and the second season premiere "Wrong Is Right" featured a return performance by John Doman. Hurd was written out of the show before the season concluded in 2001. In 2009, to launch the 8th season of CSI: Miami, Hurd lent her talents to the premiere "Out of Time", joining Brad William Henke and Angelo Tiffe.
Hurd is known for her part as New York fashion photographer Laurel on in 2007 and 2008. Hurd appeared with Caroline Lagerfelt in the Season 2 premiere "Summer, Kind of Wonderful", as well as "The Dark Night" and "The Ex-Files", both with Mädchen Amick, all in 2008.
From 2014 to 2019, she appeared in eight episodes of Alex Kurtzman and Roberto Orci's Hawaii Five-0 reboot television series in the recurring role of Renee Grover. From 2016 through 2019, she played the primary antagonist Shepherd on NBC's Blindspot.
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File:Raffaela Musiker (hologram).png|Raffaela Musiker (hologram)()
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Michelle Hurd, Angelica Jade Bastién & Kendra James (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Flying solo with hosting duties this week, Tawny is joined by Michelle Hurd (Raffi, ), Angelica Jade Bastién (Staff Writer, Vulture), and Kendra James (Managing Editor, StarTrek.com) for an hour long, roundtable conversation about Black stories, Black culture and Black lives in Star Trek.
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Michelle Johnston

Michelle Johnston is a professional dancer and choreographer who played a holosuite dancer in the seventh season episode .
Johnston was born in California and made her first on-screen steps as a background dancer in the early '80s. She appeared in (1982, starring Terri Garr) and (1983, with Kurtwood Smith). In 1985 she got her breakthrough role as Beatrice Anne "Bebe" Benson in , which also featured Roxann Dawson. This was also her first meeting with choreographer Jeffrey Hornaday, for whom she appeared in the next years in several projects and co-choreographed many as well.
After this step to fame she appeared in (1990, with Chuck Hicks, Seymour Cassel, Ed O'Ross, John Schuck, Kathy Bates, Paul Sorvino, Colm Meaney, Ed McCready, and Michael J. Pollard), A Gnome Named Gnorm (1990), (1995, with Gina Ravarra), The Replacements (2000), and (2002).
In addition she appeared in (1997, with Alan Altshuld) and (2003, with Ethan Dampf), and performed the song "Tame my Heart" in the 1991 independent film California Casanova, for which she also served as choreographer. Other films and television series she has contributed her knowledge as choreographer include Tales from the Crypt (2 episodes in 1990, starring Natalia Nogulich in one), (1993), (1998), (2002-2003, starring Neal McDonough), A Cinderella Story (2004), (2007), (2008) and Another Cinderella Story (2008).
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Michelle Lang

Michelle Misty Lang is an actress who had a supporting role in . She was hired as a day player to the production. 
Lang was born in Utah and lived in England, Colorado Springs, and Wisconsin. A trained actress, Lang is also a skilled dancer and has experiences in stage combat. Lang served as motion capture performers for several video games, lent her voice to several productions, and has appeared in many stage plays, including a version of Kill Bill in which she portrayed .
Lang played various roles in independent and feature films such as a cute girl in the short project Handbook to Casual Stalking (2003), a bachelorette in (2006, with Diane and Elaine Klimaszewski, Joni Avery, and Mark Chadwick), Amber in the short comedy Harmony Heights (2006), a Bond girl in (2007, with Scott L. Schwartz), a supporting role in (2007, with Patton Oswalt, Toby Huss, Carlos Alazraqui and The Rock, and stunts by Chuck Borden, Gene LeBell, and Boni Yanagisawa), Clive's ex-wife in the horror short 28 Days Later: The Aftermath (Chapter 1) (2007), and a regular role as Linda Lee in (2008, with Tim Storms).
She later appeared as Claire in 33 Griffin Lane (2008, stunt coordinated by Mark Riccardi) and Jenice in Downstream (2009).
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Michelle Latham

Michelle Latham was the Location Manager for the Teaser Unit of . She worked exclusively as Location Manager for the locations of the film's teaser trailer, which debuted in theaters on .
Latham previously worked with Star Trek director and producer J.J. Abrams (among many other members of the Star Trek production team) as an Additional Location Manager on Paramount Pictures' (2006). Latham and other members of the M:i:III location department (including Star Trek location manager Becky Brake and assistant location managers Golden Rob Swenson and Scott Trimble) were given a California on Location Award for their work on the film.
Latham's first Hollywood project was a 1998 independent film titled The Last Call (starring Seymour Cassel), for which she was Location Manager. Her other early film credits include (1998, starring Louise Fletcher and Vincent Schiavelli), (1998, starring Pamela Segall), Error in Judgment (featuring Paul Dooley), (2000, starring Paul Winfield, Tzi Ma, and George D. Wallace), (1999, featuring James Avery and Ed Lauter), (1999, featuring Raphael Sbarge and Dey Young), Foolish (featuring Jonathan Banks), and The Mao Game (starring Kirstie Alley).
As Latham acquired more experience in her field, she began finding work on higher-profile films. She was a location scout on (2001, starring s Avery Brooks, 's Kim Cattrall and guest actor Kelsey Grammer, with Anton Yelchin). She was later a Key Assistant Location Manager on (2001, featuring Next Generation guest star David Ogden Stiers). She has since managed locations for (2004, featuring Christopher Plummer), (2007, featuring Bruce Greenwood) and (2007).
In addition to her film credits, Latham has also worked on several popular television series. In 1999, she was Key Assistant Location Manager on UPN's , and from 1999 through 2002, she was a location manager on . She followed this with brief stints on , , and (the latter starring Jennifer Morrison). She more recently procured locations for the Lifetime series State of Mind.
Latham also scouted shooting locations for (2009). She was also a key location manager and location scout on (2009) and (2009, starring Idris Elba, with Bruce McGill and Jerry O'Connell).
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Michelle Paradise

Michelle Paradise is an actress, writer, and producer who worked on . She joined the Discovery creative staff during the second season, where she served as co-executive producer. She was promoted to executive producer and co-showrunner (with Alex Kurtzman) for the third through fifth seasons. She also wrote and co-wrote ten episodes of the series.
Paradise also had a voice-over cameo role as a Starfleet officer in the fifth season episode .
Before her tenure on Star Trek, Paradise served as executive producer and head writer and starred as documentary filmmaker Jennifer in which was based on her own life. Chelah Horsdal appeared in a recurring role, while Cathy DeBuono and Adrian Holmes had guest roles on this show.
From 2013 to 2018, Paradise served as writer, executive story editor, as well as co-producer, producer, supervising producer, and co-executive producer on . This show featured Todd Stashwick, Sonja Sohn, and Meg Foster in recurring roles and Paul Wesley, Donny Boaz, and David Chattam in guest roles.
She also wrote an episode of (with Cress Williams and Eric Pierpoint) and an episode of Rogue, as well as (2019, with Ian Lake and Wilson Cruz).
==Star Trek appearances==
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Michelle Phillips

Michelle Phillips is a singer and actress who played Jenice Manheim in the first season episode .
Before moving on to acting, Phillips was a member of the pop group . She co-wrote their hit-single "California Dreamin'" with her former husband and bandmate, John Phillips, which was featured in the second season episode .
She was a regular on , playing Anne Matheson Sumner from 1987 to 1993, and has numerous film and television appearances to her credit. She guest-starred in an episode of , starring William Shatner, James Darren, and Richard Herd, eight episodes of , starring Ricardo Montalban, and three episodes of , starring Stephen Collins and Catherine Hicks.
Phillips has been married five times, including for several years to Grainger Hines.
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Michelle Sebek

Michelle Sebek is a stuntwoman and stunt actress who performed stunts in and was the stunt double for Jolene Blalock in the third season episode . She received no credit for the latter one.
Sebek has doubled for actresses such as , Kate Mulgrew, , , , , , , Winona Ryder, , , and and has performed stunts in over one hundred television commercials. She is the sister of stuntman Brandon Sebek and the daughter of stuntman Rawn Hutchinson.
Among her stunt resume are films such as Liberty & Bash (1990, with Stephen Liska, Tim Culbertson, and stunts by Maria Kelly), Round Numbers (1992, as stunt double for Kate Mulgrew and with Samantha Eggar), (1993, with Seymour Cassel and William Bastiani), Romy and Michele's High School Reunion (1997), (1997), (2000, with Josh Pais, Beth Toussaint, and stunts by Rick Avery, Brian Avery, Joni Avery, Chuck Borden, Ken Clark, Erik Cord, Buck McDancer, Spiro Razatos, Lisa Hoyle, and Kurt D. Lott), (2001), (2004, with Kirsten Dunst, Donna Murphy, Daniel Dae Kim, Kelly Connell, Tim Storms, Jill Sayre, Rachelle Roderick, and stunts by Alex Chansky, Doug Coleman, Eliza Coleman, Mark De Alessandro, Brennan Dyson, John Escobar, Jeremy Fry, Lane Leavitt, Gene LeBell, Jimmy Ortega, Denney Pierce, Austin Priester, Tim Rigby, Katie Rowe and Boni Yanagisawa), (2005), (2006), and (2006).
Sebek has also performed stunts in television series such as , Buffy the Vampire Slayer, The Practice, , Models Inc., (starring Teri Hatcher and K Callan), , , , (created by J.J. Abrams), , The Closer, and J.J. Abrams' and Damon Lindelof's (with Terry O'Quinn and Daniel Dae Kim).
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