nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Jeffrey Chase

Jeffrey S. Chase is an actor and stuntman who portrayed three different characters in , with the most prominent being an alien Starfleet cadet in several other scenes which took place aboard Enterprise. The crew dubbed him "Dexter" during the production to distinguish him from the other alien characters. Additional appearances in the film include as Romulan crewmember and a Klingon guard who appeared in a deleted scene. 
Credited as Jeffrey Chase, he appeared as a security officer guarding in . A behind the scenes photo of "Dexter" was later used as card #7 for the virtual collectible card battle game Star Trek: Rivals.
Chase was born as Jeffrey L. Sniffen in Paterson, New Jersey and had a career as a professional football player. He met his wife Kimberly in 1986 and they were married in 1991. They have one son, Cory. Because of his height of 6'7", Chase is not very hard to find in the productions he appeared in.
Chase previously appeared between 2001 and 2005 in five episodes of J.J. Abrams' , where he performed alongside Faran Tahir, Shauna Duggins, Tony Sears, Clint Lilley, Terry O'Quinn, Terry Jackson, Cliff DeYoung, Kevin Foster, Kane Hodder, and Lin Oeding. He also played a bodyguard in Abrams' (2008).
Mostly with a double performance as stunt actor or stunt performer, Chase has played in television series such as Sheena (2001), (2002, with Gordon Clapp and Peter White), (2003, with Marlene Forte), , , , (2004, with Robert Alonzo and Joel Swetow), (2005, starring Ted Levine, with Brett Cullen and Daniel Riordan), (2007, with Brett Cullen), and (2008).
Among his feature film appearances are (2001, with stunts by Hugh Aodh O'Brien), (2001, with Kevin Conway), (2002), (2003, with Kevin Grevioux and Spencer Garrett), (2003, starring The Rock and Christopher Walken, with William Lucking), (2004, with Rebecca Romijn), (2005), (2007, with Leslie Jordan and stunts by Thom Williams), (2008), (2008, with Cullen Douglas), (2008, with Bobbi Sue Luther), and (2011, with Bob Gunton and Fionnula Flanagan).
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Jeffrey Ferguson fan film letters - December 1968 (podcast)

== Summary ==
:A creative Star Trek fan wants nothing more than to celebrate the show with his own film version. Paramount's legal team has different ideas, though. Ripped from the headlines, or tale as old as time? This week we're pulling a series of letters from that show the more things change, the more they stay the same.
== Related document ==
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Jeffrey King

Jeffrey King is the actor who played Amaro in the fifth season episode .
He has appeared in (1996, starring Pierce Brosnan, with Paul Winfield), (1997, with Michael McKean), and Memorial Day (1998), co-starring Stephanie Niznik. However, the majority of his credits consist of made-for-television movies, including 1991's False Arrest (with Brian Bonsall, Dennis Christopher, and Jeremy Roberts) and 1992's Her Final Fury (with Stephen Root and Stephen Collins).
He has also made guest appearances on such TV shows as (starring Scott Bakula and Dean Stockwell), (starring Corbin Bernsen and Larry Drake), and (starring Steven Weber).
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Jeffrey Nemerovski

Jeffrey Nemerovski is an employee of CBS Home Entertainment, the Vice President of Business Development, who contributed to several Blu-ray special features.
Based in New York, Nemerovski previously worked as Director of Business Development for CBS Home Entertainment. 
Other contributions to home entertainment media include Secrets from Another Place: Creating Twin Peaks (2007, with interviews by Ray Wise, Mädchen Amick, Sheryl Lee, Miguel Ferrer, Kenneth Welsh and Carel Struycken), A Slice of Lynch (2007, with Mädchen Amick), and Breaking the Mold: The Re-Making of Mighty Mouse (2010).
== Star Trek credits ==
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** Energized! Taking The Next Generation to the Next Level ()
** Star Trek: The Next Generation - Regeneration: Engaging the Borg ()
** Star Trek: The Next Generation - Inside the Writer's Room (2013)
** Resistance Is Futile: Assimilating Star Trek - The Next Generation (2013)
** In Conversation: The Music of Star Trek - The Next Generation (2013)
** Requiem - A Remembrance of Star Trek: The Next Generation (2013)
** Star Trek: The Next Generation - The Privilege of Rank: Making Chain of Command ()
** Beyond the Five Year Mission: The Evolution of Star Trek - The Next Generation (2014)
** The Unknown Possibilities of Existence: Making "All Good Things" (2014)
** Star Trek: The Next Generation - The Sky's the Limit - The Eclipse of Star Trek: The Next Generation (2014)
** In Conversation: Lensing Star Trek - The Next Generation (2014)
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Category:Special features staff
Category:Memory Alpha production staff pages without an image
Jeffrey S. Jensen

Jeffrey S. Jensen or Jeff Jensen was a stuntman, stunt actor, stunt coordinator, and second unit director who performed stunts in (as Jeff Jensen), , and . In , he worked as stunt double for Douglas Alan Shanklin.
Jensen doubled for actors such as , Sean Connery, and .
Among his stunt resume are films such as Lone Wolf McQuade (1983, with Robert Beltran, , and stunts by Kane Hodder, Simone Boisseree, Al Jones, and Gary Wayton), (1985), (1987, with stunts by Eddy Donno, Gary Epper, Robert Herron, and Ted Barba), (1987, with Roy Brocksmith and Tony Brubaker), (1989), (1989, with John Rhys-Davies, Vince Deadrick, and stunts by Freddie Hice, Hubie Kerns, Jr., and Steve Kelso), (1989), (1990, with Ronny Cox, Michael Champion, Lycia Naff, Ken Gilden, Erik Cord, Frank Kopyc, Milt Tarver, Robert Picardo, and stunts by Gary Baxley, Simone Boisseree, Tony Brubaker, Ann Chatterton, Doug Coleman, Vince Deadrick, Jr., Nick Dimitri, Dana Dru Evenson, Gene LeBell, Cherie Tash, Gary Wayton, and George Wilbur), (1990), (1992, with Ed O'Ross, Leon Rippy, Lilyan Chauvin, Tanner Gill, Jophery C. Brown, Eddie Braun, Joel Kramer, Mirron E. Willis, John DeMita, and stunts by B.J. Davis, Dana Dru Evenson, Vince Deadrick, Jr., Hubie Kerns, and Peewee Piemonte), (1992), (1994), (1994, starring Joe Morton, featuring Alan Ruck, Richard Lineback, Carlos Carrasco, Bruce Wright, Patrick Fischler and Robin McKee), and stunts by Patricia Tallman), (1996), BitterSweet (1999), and (2000, starring Tim Blake Nelson and Holly Hunter, with Frank Collison, Stephen Root, Musetta Vander, and stunts by Danny Downey).
Jensen also appeared in television series such as Falcon Crest (1983, with Robert Foxworth, Chuck Hicks, and Branscombe Richmond), (1986, starring William Daniels and Patricia McPherson, with Joel Kramer, Spike Silver, and Rick Avery), (1986, with Clyde Kusatsu and Vince Deadrick), and (1993, starring Clarence Gilyard, Jr.).
As a second unit director he worked on films such as (1988), The Indian Runner (1991), Subdown (1997), and The Watcher (2000). He directed and wrote the films Fallacy (2004, with John Savage and Cary-Hiroyuki) and Velocity (2007).
Jeffrey Scott Jensen died on 2 December 2023. (SAG-AFTRA Magazine, Spring 2024 issue, p. 83)
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Jefrey Alan Chandler

Jeffrey Alan Chandler was an actor who appeared as Hatil Garan in the first season episode and Trill Guardian in the third season episode . For both appearances he was credited as Jefrey Alan Chandler.
Chandler was a graduate of Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh, and performed in several theatre productions in his native New York City before moving to Los Angeles to pursue a screen career. He guested in a large number of television series, including (starring Patricia McPherson and William Daniels, with Brian Thompson), (starring James B. Sikking, with Barbara Bosson, Saul Rubinek, and Mimi Kuzyk), (starring Dwight Schultz, directed by Michael O'Herlihy), (starring Corbin Bernsen, with Robert Picardo), (starring Lawrence Pressman and James B. Sikking), (with Ray Walston), , and (starring Eriq La Salle, with Lily Mariye).
His only film credits were small roles in (1987, with Rosana DeSoto, Sam Anderson, and Noble Willingham), In the Mood (1987, with Douglas Rowe), and (1994, with David Ogden Stiers and Richard Riehle).
Chandler died in of liver failure in Los Angeles, California. He was 57 years old.
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Jein class

The Jein class was a type of Federation starship operated by Starfleet during the early 25th century. 
At least one ship of this class, the , participated in Frontier Day celebrations near Sol Station. Along with the rest of the fleet, this ship was seized by the Borg Collective after their younger crews were assimilated by a Borg signal transmitted via Jack Crusher. ()
== Ships in class ==
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Name	Registry 	Notes	Status 	Date
 	NCC-103145	 	Wrecked	2401
==Appendices==
===Background information===
The Jein-class was named in a tweet by Production Designer Dave Blass on his Twitter account, who, also provided some information on its presumed lead vessel, the USS Gregory Jein. The ship class is 1,252.5 feet (381.6 meters) in length. 
===Studio model===
Designed by John Eaves, the names of both class and lead ship were intended homages to the late Gregory Jein, the famed studio model maker (not in the least renowned for the models he created for Berman-era Star Trek) who had been Eaves' personal friend and mentor at the start of the latter's career. As a jump-off point for the design, Eaves proceeded from his own four-nacelled design variant, which he had created earlier for an imagined eighth season of as seen in the 2019 documentary What We Left Behind. The design of the Jein-class is very similar to the , which was also a two-nacelled version of the USS Emmett Till. 
However, since the design is only seen as a vague deep background element, it is debatable on what detail level the resulting screen-used CGI model (if one was even made) has eventually been executed in.
The USS Jein will be featured as the 18th ship in the initial run of the 2024 reboot of Star Trek: The Official Starships Collection (2024), with a scheduled release of April 2026.
Category:Federation starship classes
Category:Memory Alpha articles named from supplementary resources
Jen Oda

Jen Oda was an actress and model who appeared as the female Ayt in . Her makeup applications were done by Brian Sipe and Dave Snyder and the sculptures by Mark Garbarino and Glen Eisner. 
Born in Montreal, Quebec, Canada, Oda grew up in North America, traveled extensively throughout Japan, Brazil, and the Middle East. She attended Fordham University in New York City where she graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in Theater Performance. She trained in acting and singing under coaches such as Karen Armstrong, Ralph Hawkens, and Diana Castle and trained in stunts and martial arts with Impact Stunts. Among her stage work in New York were plays such as "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest", "The Imaginary Invalid", and "The Trojan Women". For her portrayal of Marguerite in Matthew Maguire's "Abandon" at the La Mama Theatre in NYC, Oda received an OBIE Award. 
Among Oda's earlier projects are the horror film Dead End Massacre (2004), the short film My Soul Reflection (2007), (2007, starring Kirsten Dunst, with James Cromwell, Becky Ann Baker, Michael Papajohn, Gregg Daniel, Robert Curtis Brown, Paul Terrell Clayton and Bill E. Rogers), the action film Back Stab (2007), the drama Dreamt (2010), and the short drama The Hirosaki Players (2010), as well as the television series Got Home Alive (2011), Blackout (2012, with Kevin Brief and Lee Reherman), Super Sunday (2012), and All About Lizzie (2012).
Further projects include the short film True Skin (2012), (2013, with Cynthia Addai-Robinson and Tony Plana), a guest role in Real Husbands of Hollywood (2013), and a lead role as Agent Jackson in the comedy series Unnecessary Force (2014-15).
Among her final works are guest roles in (2015) and (2015, with Adam Scott and Jim O'Heir), the horror thriller Fire City: The Interpreter of Signs (2015, with Matt Winston and directed by Tom Woodruff, Jr.), and the horror film Redstone (2015).
Oda was murdered by her husband, actor and personal trainer , on 25 February 2015 in Beverly Hills, California following a separation. Maggio then committed suicide. The couple worked together on several workout videos and on the 2013 short drama Dry Dock. 
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Jenette Goldstein

Jenette Goldstein played the sciences officer aboard the in . She also did voice work for Star Trek: Invasion and voiced the Enterprise Computer in the episodes and .
Goldstein has also appeared in several films directed by , most notably playing Pvt. Vasquez in (1986). The character later served as a partial inspiration for the character of Natasha Yar and, in fact, Goldstein auditioned for the role of Yar (the character at that time being named Macha Hernandez.)
She also appeared in Cameron's (1997, starring Linda Hamilton, featuring Earl Boen, Joe Morton, Castulo Guerra, Terrence Evans, Abdul Salaam El Razzac, and Nikki Cox) and (1997, with David Warner, Michael Ensign, Tricia O'Neil, Mark Lindsay Chapman and Greg Ellis).
She had a featured part in (1998, with Brad Dourif, Richard McGonagle, Greg Grunberg, Alexander Enberg, Manu Intiraymi, Ivar Brogger, Cyia Batten, Jack Shearer, Len Costanza, John Wilkie, Janet Dey, Bruce Dobos, Rubin Knight, and Andray Johnson).
Goldstein was also featured in Jonathan Frakes' , along with Ken Jenkins, Scott Thomson, Gina Hecht, and Jeff Ricketts. She also made two appearances in the third season of , along with Penny Johnson, Glenn Morshower, Zachary Quinto, Greg Ellis, and Michael Cavanaugh.
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Jenifer Lewis

Jenifer Lewis is an American actress who voiced the Alien Bartender in the second season episode . She also portrayed the Interpretor in the "Captain Sulu Adventures" audio novel .
She started out as one of 's back-up-singing "Harlettes" prior to acting. 
Perhaps best known for her portrayals of strong-willed, matronly characters, her film roles include parts in (1992, with Whoopi Goldberg, Ellen Albertini Dow, Isis J. Jones, Max Grodénchik, and Jeremy Roberts), (1993, starring Angela Bassett and Laurence Fishburne, with Penny Johnson), (1996, with Debra Wilson), The Preacher's Wife (1996), (1999, with Doug Jones), (2000, starring Tom Hanks, with Michael Forest and Nan Martin), (2001, with Gabrielle Union), (2006, starring, directed, written, and produced by Tyler Perry), (2007, with Robert Curtis Brown), Think Like a Man (2012, with Gabrielle Union), and The Wedding Ringer (2015).
From 2000 to 2006, she starred as Lana Hawkins in Whoopi Goldberg's , featuring Michelle Horn in a recurring role. Guest performers on this show included Robert Foxworth, Joanna Miles, Michelle Forbes, Ed O'Ross, April Grace, Natalia Nogulich, Sandra Nelson, Ian Patrick Williams, Kellie Waymire, James Avery, Clyde Kusatsu, Molly Hagan, Jenette Goldstein, Bonita Friedericy, Freda Foh Shen, Anthony Azizi, Bruce French, Terri Garr, Heidi Swedberg, Joel Brooks, Rosana DeSoto, Gina Hecht, Martha Hackett, Jack Donner, Tina Lifford, Chelsea Bond, Kim Rhodes, Robert Pine, Iris Bahr, Don McManus, Nan Martin, Randy Oglesby, Tim Kelleher, Nikita Ager, Kara Zediker, Time Winters, Rick Avery, Michael Krawic, Harve Presnell, John Rubinstein, Leigh Taylor-Young, Claire Rankin, Spencer Garrett, Dawnn Lewis, Cyia Batten, Eric Pierpoint, Ellen Bry, Kieran Mulroney, Gene LeBell, Nikki Tyler, Tamlyn Tomita, Stephanie Erb, Dey Young, Keone Young, Dennis Cockrum, Thomas Kopache, Larry Cedar, Irene Tsu, Albie Selznick, Kavi Raz, James Frain, Jamie McShane, David Clennon, Kelli Dawn Hancock, and Whoopi Goldberg herself.
From 2014 to 2022, Lewis played the recurring, later regular role of Ruby Johnson in . Baron Vaughn, Stacey Abrams, Marc Evan Jackson, Andy Richter, Golden Brooks, Phil Morris, Rosalind Chao, Derek Graf, and Daniel Edlund appeared in guest roles in episodes featuring Lewis.
In 2022, she co-starred in , with Matt Malloy and Rosalind Ingledew in guest roles. In 2023, she appeared in an episode of Hulu's and in 2024 an episode of the new Night Court, starring John Larroquette.
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Jenkins (Ensign)

Ensign Jenkins was a female Human Starfleet officer who served on under Captain Kathryn Janeway during the 2370s.
In 2375, when she was the night shift helmsman, they answered a distress call. The bio-neural circuitry of the weapon was malfunctioning and it believed itself to be an organic being, claiming it could not remember what its mission was.
Later, she thanked Harry Kim on behalf of the junior staff for saving the ship from the Druoda warhead, a sentient alien missile that had taken over The Doctor's holo-program. Kim asks her to do him a favor, no more distress calls tonight. ()
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Jenna Mitchell

Lieutenant Jenna Mitchell was a 23rd century Human Federation Starfleet officer. In 2259, she was assigned to the as operations officer. ()
==USS Enterprise==
Mitchell was assigned to the sometime between the Enterprises mission to Edrin II in 2258 and its return for an refit in early 2259. (; ) 
Mitchell served at the operations station during the Enterprises mission to Kiley 279 to recover the and its crew. ()
Mitchell served at operations when the Enterprise was sent to deliver an atmospheric processor to Finibus III and encountered a Gorn fleet of destroyers and hunters. () 
Mitchell served at operations during a routine cartographic survey that resulted in the rescue of a Majalan shuttle. ()
During a routine survey of the Jonisian Nebula, when a sentient non-corporeal lifeform speculated to be a Boltzmann brain (later named ) forced the crew to take on the identities of characters from The Kingdom of Elysian, Mitchell believed she was a member of the Crimson Guard. ()
When Acting Captain Spock decided to steal the Enterprise from Starbase 1 to assist La'an Noonien-Singh following a distress call, Mitchell simulated a coolant leak in the warp core's intermix chamber that would result in a warp core breach, in order to evacuate the inspection crew. ()
During Ambassador Dak'Rah's visit on the Enterprise, she and Spock attempted to synthesize a cup of raktajino for him. ()
==Alternate timelines and realities==
In an alternate future version of 2266 experienced by Captain Christopher Pike, Mitchell remained on the bridge of the Enterprise, though her station had switched places with that of Erica Ortegas at the helm. During a brief engagement with a Romulan Bird-of-Prey, Mitchell was able to secure a glancing hit to their engines with sustained phaser fire, that left it without sufficient power to return to Romulan space. ()
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===Background information===
Jenna Mitchell was portrayed by Rong Fu.
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Jennifer Barlow

Jennifer Barlow is the actress who portrayed Ensign in the second season episode .
Barlow is probably best known for portraying Flame in the 1993 drama series Key West which also featured regulars Denise Crosby, Brian Thompson, Leland Crooke, and Geno Silva. Throughout the 1980s she had featured and guest roles in episodes of The Facts of Life (1983, with Lee Arnone-Briggs and Roger Perry), Dallas (1984, with Susan Howard, Tricia O'Neil, and Bill Quinn), The Jeffersons (1985), Sledge Hammer (1986, with Erik Cord), (1987), and (1988, with Danitza Kingsley and John Durbin). She also performed stunts in (1985), along with Scott Cook and Debby Lynn Ross, and doubled actress in in 1992.
Following a recurring role as Brooke Lawson on the daily soap Days of Our Lives in 1989, Barlow had featured parts in the horror film Tales of the Unknown (1990, directed by Roger Nygard), (1990, with Brad Dourif), (1991, with Michael Durrell, Julie Cobb, Time Winters, Marilyn Rockafellow, George Wallace, Ken Thorley, Leonard O. Turner, Hal Landon, Jr., Noley Thornton, and Arell Blanton), and the drama Dance of Desire (1996) on which she also worked as co-producer. Television guest roles also include The Golden Palace (1993, with Earl Boen) and Beverly Hills, 90210 (1995, with Valerie Wildman).
In 2004 Barlow returned to the screen with a supporting role in the comedy drama Roomies on which she worked with Trek performers Darin Cooper and Dan Shor. Beside her work as an actress, Barlow focused her career to editing, producing, and directing. In 2009 she worked as editor and director on the short drama Pretty Twisted (with Wayne Péré) and as co-producer and additional editor on the documentary Room Zero. Further credits as editor include the short comedy Sledgefest! (2010, with Patti Tippo), the thriller Pretty Obsession (2011), and the romance The Guest House (2011).
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Jennifer Caputo

Jennifer Caputo is a stuntwoman and stunt actress who was the stunt double for Rosalind Chao in the fifth season episode , where she doubled her in a high fall scene. She received no credit for her work. She later worked as stunt performer on , also uncredited.
Caputo graduated from the Lake Mary High school in Lake Mary, Florida in 1989. She is the sister of stuntman and stunt actor Jay Caputo and specialized for high falls and motorcycle work. She has doubled for stars such as , , , , , , , , and . In 2007 she was nominated for a Taurus World Stunt Award for best stunt by a stuntwoman as stunt double for Milla Jovovich in Ultraviolet.
Among her stunt resume are films such as (1995, with René Auberjonois, Eileen Seeley, Gary Kasper, Noby Arden, Kevin Grevioux, Ed Begley, Jr., and stunts by Diamond Farnsworth, Dana Hee, Scott McElroy, Jeff Smolek, Doug Coleman, Anita Hart, and Kim Robert Koscki), (1996, with Fred Williamson, Marc Lawrence, and stunts by Rosine "Ace" Hatem, Anita Hart, Dana Hee, Tom Huff, Jeff Imada, and Spice Williams), (1996, with Brent Spiner), (1997, with John Glover, Steve Blalock, Mark Chadwick, Paul Sklar, and stunts by Shawn Crowder, Dana Dru Evenson, Jay Caputo, Faith Minton, Mic Rodgers, Dana Hee, Alex Daniels, Scott Workman, and Spice Williams-Crosby), (1998, with James Cromwell), (1998, with Marjean Holden, Steve Blalock, Cary-Hiroyuki, Gregory Sierra, Jimmy Ortega, and Anita Hart), (1998, with Bill Cobbs and Jeffrey Combs), (1999, with Clint Howard, Jack Kehler, Tony Jay, and Rebecca Romijn), (2000), (2001, with Joanna Cassidy and Marjean Holden), (2003), (2003), (2003, with Kristanna Loken), (2004), (2006, with Thom Williams), and J.J. Abrams' (2006, with Tracy Middendorf, written by Alex Kurtzman and Roberto Orci).
Her resume also includes television series such as Team Knight Rider, , , , , , General Hospital, and Fastlane.
She worked as stunt double in (2007) and (2007, with Lisa Hoyle, Theo Kypri, and Scott Workman) and performed stunts in (2007, under stunt coordinator Manny Perry), (2007, with Katie Rowe and John Alden), and (2007, with stunts by Buddy Joe Hooker and Tim Trella). Caputo also worked as associate producer on (2007).
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Category:Stunt performers
Category:DS9 performers
Category:Film performers
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