nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Martin Jedlicka

Martin "Marty" Jedlicka is an assistant director and occasional stuntman who worked as DGA Trainee on the second season episode . Captain , seen on the Starship Deploy Status in the episode was named after him.
He also worked as DGA Trainee on (1991) with assistant director Steve Danton and second unit director Bobby Bass. He then worked as second second assistant director on the television series Father Dowling Mysteries (1990-91) and (1992, with Frank Capra III). His credits as second assistant director include All I Want for Christmas (film)|All I Want for Christmas}} (1991), (1993), (1994), (1995), (1996), (1997), and (1997) for which he won a Director's Guild of America Award for Outstanding Directorial Achievement in Dramatic Specials in 1998.
Jedlicka then worked as first assistant director on (1999), (2001-02), Oliver Beene (2003), and (2004-06), (2007), and the television series Women's Murder Club (2007-08), Eli Stone (2008-09), Past Life (2010), and The Walking Dead (2010).
Further credits as first assistant director include (2011), (2012), (2012-13), Welcome to the Family (2013), Enlisted (2014), Maron (2014), Stalker (2014-15), (2015), and Speechless (2016-19), 12 Dogs of Christmas: Great Puppy Rescue (2012), the drama Susie's Hope (2013), the television comedy Damaged Goods (2014), (2017), and (2020
Also an occasional stuntman, Jedlicka performed stunts in True Lies (1994, with Max Daniels, Kenny Endoso, Joel Kramer, Rita Minor, Glenn R. Wilder, Edward Conna, and Charles Grisham), (1998, with Vince Deadrick, Jr., Al Goto, Jeff Imada, Gene LeBell, Scott McElroy, Jimmy Ortega, Rex Pierson, [[Lynn Salvatori], and Dick Ziker), and (2003, with Buddy Joe Hooker, Johnny C. Meier, Scott Wilder and Jim Palmer). As an actor, he appeared in (2008), the comedy sequel 12 Dogs of Christmas: Great Puppy Rescue (2012) on which he also worked as associate producer, and (2017, with Chase Kim).
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Jedlicka, Martin
Category:Memory Alpha production staff pages without an image
Martin Rackham

Doctor Martin Rackham was the chief medical officer aboard the , serving under Captain Jason Stone.
He made a note in Chu'lak's Starfleet personnel file which stated that the Vulcan exhibited some possible psychological instability. (, )
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Martin Valinsky

Martin "Marty" Valinsky is an actor and stuntman who worked as stand-in on and appeared as a post-atomic courtroom soldier in the first season episode . He received no credit for both appearances. His costume from his Next Generation appearance was sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. 
Valinsky started to work in films and television in the '80s and was featured in episodes of (1982, with Bob Davis and 1983 with Tim Culbertson, Jessie Biscardi, John Copage, and Walter Smith), (1986, with William Shatner, James Darren, Marcy Lafferty, R.A. Rondell, and Vanessa Williams) and (1989-1990, starring Eric Pierpoint, Gary Graham, Michele Scarabelli and Ron Fassler, with Andreas Katsulas, Sam Anderson, Joel Swetow, Craig Richard Nelson, Henry Brown, Harvey Jason, and Mark L. Taylor). In 1994 he worked as stand-in for actor on along with fellow stand-in Dale Kasman.
Valinsky often portrayed cops and police officers and performed precision driving stunts in feature films. Among his performances are (1989, starring Teri Hatcher), (1989, with David Graf, Matt McCoy, Kenneth Mars, Gerrit Graham, Arthur Batanides, and Dennis Ott), (1991, starring Christian Slater), (1993), (1996), (1996), (1996), (1998, with Peter Weller and Next Generation co-star Cary-Hiroyuki), (1999), (2000), (2003, starring Eric Bana), (2005), J.J. Abrams' (2006), (2007), and (2007).
More recent work as stunt precision driver include (2008), (2008), (2009, starring The Rock), (2009), and (2009).
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Martin Wells

Martin Wells was a male Human who lived during the late 20th and early 21st centuries.
As a child, while searching for his dog in the woods, he stumbled upon Vulcans who were taking scans on Earth. One of the Vulcans attempted to mind meld with Wells to erase his memory of the encounter, but was beamed away before the process was successful. 
He later spent his whole life searching for answers, hoping to make contact with extraterrestrial lifeforms. He eventually joined the FBI, but his fellow agents didn't take his work seriously, and his job was constantly on the line. ()
In 2024, he obtained a camera recording that showed Picard materializing outside 10 Forward Avenue. He then led a team of agents to that bar, and they arrested Jean-Luc Picard and Guinan. ()
He took them to his own personal interrogation room, or "interview" room as he called it, because he didn't like the word "interrogation." The first question that he asked Picard was if he was an alien, to which Picard responded that he was not.
This was something that Wells had a very difficult time believing however, since he also had obtained evidence that Picard was present at the gala of the Europa Mission, and he suspected Picard might be an alien saboteur, with a mission to prevent the launch of the Shango X-1.
A female agent later walked into the room to remove Guinan, so that the interviews could continue separately. Unknown to Guinan, she found herself walking into an interrogation room where Q was, whom she had tried to summon earlier with a bottle. It was there she learned that Q was dying. He even tried to demonstrate to her how his s didn't work by snapping his fingers and telling her he was attempting to vaporize her. They parted, then Guinan used a form of El-Aurian mysticism to conjure up her image to Picard, telling him that he needs to learn more about Wells' past.
Picard told Wells that he would tell him the truth, as long as Wells told him his secret as well – so as to reveal why he was so driven toward proving that aliens continuously visit the Earth. Wells shares his childhood experience with aliens and how he believed that they were trying to "rip his eyeballs out" but disappeared before they had the chance. Picard explained to him that it had been a Vulcan attempting a mind meld, but it was too late to erase Wells' memory as they were teleported away.
Picard, honoring their agreement, told the truth, and explained that he really wasn't an alien as he had been saying all along, but he was in fact a time traveler from the 25th century. Picard further explained that the reason he came to the 21st century, was to save the Earth and the rest of the galaxy, and that he needed Wells' help to do it. Wells agreed, and he let them go.
Due to his failure to provide any evidence that there were aliens in America to the Federal Bureau of Investigation, Martin Wells was immediately fired from the FBI. ()
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Martini

A martini was an alcoholic beverage traditionally made from a mixture of gin and dry vermouth, with a variant "vodka martini" which substituted vodka for gin. Preparation of the martini generally consisted of a small amount of vermouth poured over ice to slightly melt and flavor the ice. The desired amount of gin or vodka was added, and the mixture was shaken or stirred according to taste and then served without the ice. The martini was usually served with green olives or a twist of lemon peel.
Doctor Phil Boyce, after arriving in Captain Christopher Pike's quarters in 2254 and putting ice into a glass to Pike's surpise, noted "who wants a warm martini?". When asked why he thought Pike needed one, Boyce commented, "Sometimes a man will tell his bartender things he'll never tell his doctor." ()
L.Q. Clemonds ordered a martini, with two olives "for the vitamins", from the replicator of the shortly after being awoken from a space module in 2364. ()
In the Julian Bashir, Secret Agent holoprogram, Mona Luvsitt was very adept at making martinis. ()
In 2373, Nicky the Nose asked Jean-Luc Picard (as Dixon Hill) what he was up to with Picard replying "Martinis and skirts". ()
When Jake Sisko and Kesha joined Nog at Vic's Las Vegas Lounge in 2375, all three had a martini. ()
Later that year, Howard had a martini at Vic's each night while his colleague Al phoned his mother. ()
In 2381, Kirk's old bar had a neon sign in the shape of a martini. ()
== See also ==
* Klingon martini
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Marty Church

Martin "Marty" L. Church is a Foley Mixer and ADR Mixer who worked as Foley Mixer on , , . He also worked as ADR Mixer on the Star Trek: Borg.
In 1988 Church won a Primetime Emmy Award in the category Outstanding Sound Mixing for a Comedy Series or a Special for his work on the television series Frank's Place. Beside his contribution to Star Trek, Church also worked on , , , , The Fall Guy, , Fame, , , , , Full House, , , , , Friends, , , Son of the Beach, The District, , and .
Film work as ADR and Foley Mixer include (1983), (1983), (1985), (1985), (1985), (1986), (1987), (1987), (1989), (1989), (1989), (1990), (1995), (1998), (2000), (2002), (2005), and (2011).
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Marty Hornstein

Martin "Marty" Hornstein was the Unit Production Manager on , , , and . He was also credited as Co-Producer for Star Trek VI and as Executive Producer on the other films. He was the uncle of production assistant Ellen J. Hornstein. Hornstein was interviewed for the special "First Contact Production: The Deflector Dish" on the Star Trek: First Contact (Special Edition) DVD in .
Hornstein began his career as an assistant director, with one of his earliest credits being the 1968 film The Heart Is a Lonely Hunter, which featured guest actor Percy Rodriguez in the cast. He continued working as an assistant director throughout the 1970s, including stints on the televisions series Night Gallery and , but he also began working as a producer and manager. He was the production manager on (1972), directed by Douglas Trumbull, for which Hornstein also received the Associate Producer credit. He then served as both Unit Production Manager and First Assistant Director on (1974); shortly thereafter, Hornstein stopped working as an assistant director and focused solely on production management.
In the mid-to-late 1970s, Hornstein worked for American International Pictures (AIP) and Warner Bros. Pictures, managing such films as (1975, starring Bernie Casey, Logan Ramsey, Thalmus Rasulala, and Madge Sinclair), (1975, featuring Stephen McHattie), and (1976). He also produced (1977, starring Gail Strickland) and managed production on for NBC. He then managed and associate produced (1982, starring Paul Sorvino) and was associate producer for (1983, starring Clancy Brown and Alan Ruck).
Hornstein's first association with Paramount Pictures came when he managed the production of (1987). He then served as Executive Producer on (1988) and as Line Producer on (1991). He went on to work with the studio on , Drop Zone, Tommy Boy (featuring Julie Warner and Zach Grenier), Along Came a Spider (which he also executive produced and which starred Anton Yelchin), and . Some of his non-Paramount work during this time included Homer and Eddie (starring Whoopi Goldberg) and (1996, starring Mia Kirshner, with Iggy Pop).
Hornstein died on 19 December 2013 following a long illness. He was 76. 
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Marvin Chomsky

Marvin J. Chomsky was a four-time Emmy-winning director and producer of film and television. Chomsky directed the third season episodes , , and .
He was a cousin of famous academic . Among Chomsky's more celebrated productions are (1977, starring LeVar Burton, Madge Sinclair, Ben Vereen and Thalmus Rasulala) and (1980, starring David Warner and Fritz Weaver).
Chomsky died in his sleep on 28 March 2022 at the age of 92. 
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Marvin Paige

Marvin Paige was a Hollywood casting director whose credits included . 
Paige's first work as a casting director was (1961, starring Audrey Hepburn). Among the actors he helped cast for this film was guest star Stanley Adams. Paige later did casting work for such films as The Devil's Brigade (1968, starring Andrew Prine), The Honkers (1972, written and directed by Steve Ihnat), (1969) and (1972, featuring Jay Robinson and Ian Abercrombie), the 1976 independent drama Grand Jury (starring Bruce Davison), and (1977, starring Michael Ansara).
In addition to his film credits, Paige cast a number of television series, including Combat!, Planet of the Apes, and Charlie's Angels. He spent at least ten years as casting director on the soap opera General Hospital, for which he received two Artios Award nominations from the Casting Society of America. He also owned a research consulting firm, , which provided material for a number of documentaries, including numerous episodes of A&E's Biography and AMC's Backstory.
Paige died on 13 November 2013 in Los Angeles, California, from injuries sustained in a car accident the previous month. 
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Marvin Rush (Captain)

Marvin Rush was a Starfleet officer who served during the 24th century.
As an admiral, he was listed as an Exploratory Division officer on the dedication plaque of the . (, )
In 2353, he was listed as a Starfleet Operational Support Services officer on a directory for Starbase 32, Maxia sector. His office was located in room #55154. (, directory)
He was a captain in the years 2363-2367. He was listed as the head of the Stellar Imaging Division on the dedication plaque of several Federation starships. (, ; , )
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During the 2370s, he was listed as a Research and Development officer on the dedication plaque of Federation starships. (, ; , )
* (2371) 
* (2373) 
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Mary Anne McGarry

Mary Anne McGarry is an actress who played Tabris in the fourth season episode .
McGarry has appeared in television series such as Roseanne (1989), (1989 and 1992, with series regulars Corbin Bernsen and Larry Drake and with Raye Birk, Paul Collins, Elizabeth Hoffman, Eric Menyuk, Phil Rubenstein, and Nancy Vawter in the previous episode and with Michael Cumpsty, Raye Birk, Joel Brooks, Brian George, and Joan Stuart Morris in the latter one), (1996, starring Eriq La Salle, with Raye Birk and Steve Vinovich), (1999, with Paul Collins and Time Winters), (2000, with Bill Cobbs, Caroline Kava, Richard McGonagle, Leon Russom, and Gregory Itzin), (2005, with Mimi Cozzens and Scott Alan Smith), and (2006).
She has also appeared in films such as Darkness Before Dawn (1993, with Gwynyth Walsh, Kirsten Dunst, Earl Boen, Frank Novak, and Art Chudabala), Boys on the Side (1995, starring Whoopi Goldberg and with Stephen Gevedon, Jude Ciccolella, and Aaron Lustig), The Big Day (2001, with Kevin Tighe, Clayton Rohner, and Tom Virtue), (2002, where she shared a scene with Star Trek performers John Rubinstein, David Doty, Robert Curtis Brown, and Brenda Strong, and with Michael Cavanaugh, William Lucking, Elizabeth Dennehy, and Mark Moses), and (2005, with Christopher McDonald, Frank Novak, Googy Gress, Andy Milder, Clyde Kusatsu, Mike Baldridge, and Jordan Lund).
Her debut as writer and producer was the comedy film Honeymoon in Galway in 2008.
She passed away on 22 December 2023 at the age of 79 
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Mary Chieffo

Mary Chieffo is an actress who played L'Rell in the first and second seasons of . She reprised the role in Star Trek Online. She also voiced K'Elarra in the fifth season episode .
Chieffo watched previous series with Klingon episodes and commented, "[The series that] that keeps coming up when we're talking about serialized Star Trek is Deep Space Nine, because those last three seasons really do start to have a new, serialized quality. Somebody on Twitter yesterday said, "Has she watched Deep Space Nine?" Or something like that. I was like, "Yeah, actually. In those last three seasons, I got so caught up in the plot that I stopped just watching the Klingon-featured episodes, because I felt that it became extremely profound." I think it's got so much nuance, and all the characters are so wonderful, and lovable, and the way that they really get to evolve and develop is wonderful. Of course, I have a soft spot for Odo. Then, I think about the great female Klingons on the show, and one of my favorites, Grilka, comes in." 
She made a brief appearance in the first episode and was a studio guest in of , as well as in the of .
==Biography==
The daughter of actors Michael Chieffo and Beth Grant, Chieffo appeared as a sleeping baby in the short Making Sandwiches (1998) directed by Sandra Bullock. She graduated from high school in 2011, being the valedictorian of her graduating class. She then attended the Drama Division of Juilliard School (bearing the nickname "Valedictorian"), where she was in the same class as Mary Wiseman and Noah Averbach-Katz, and graduated with a BFA in 2015. 
She appeared in a theater production of Othello and also in movies like Natural Disasters (2008), Herpes Boy (2009), Girls! Girls! Girls! (2011), Miss Dial (2013), and Shelby's Vacation (2017). She also appeared in the short movies Odyssea (2013) and The Perfect Fit (2012) and the unaired TV movie Jack and Janet Save the Planet (2009). 
In 2017, she appeared in an episode of The Mindy Project.
She worked as a voice actress and in dubbing on the 2007 drama Welcome to Paradise (with Ken Jenkins and Elizabeth Dennehy).
Chieffo is describing herself as a Shakespeare Lover, Feminist and Geek.
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Mary Holland

Mary Holland is an actress, writer, and comedian who voiced Toz in the third season episode and Helena Gibson in the episode .
She is a member of the comedy improv group Wild Horses along with fellow Lower Decks voice actress Lauren Lapkus. In 2015-16, she co-starred in with Patrick Stewart. Ed Begley, Jr., Golden Brooks, Brent Spiner, and Swati Kapila also played recurring roles in this show and Seth MacFarlane served as one of its producers.
She guest starred on series such as Silicon Valley (2014), (2015), (2015), (2016), The Good Place (2016, starring Jameela Jamil), New Girl (2017), (2017), (2018, with Gabrielle Ruiz), American Housewife (2018, starring Diedrich Bader), and Curb Your Enthusiasm (2020).
In 2017, she played a recurring role in the sitcom Shrink (with Chloé Wepper) and (with Gary Cole, Sam Richardson, Paul Scheer, Tzi Ma, Eugene Cordero, Seth Morris, and Diedrich Bader).
In 2020, Holland co-starred in , which included Lennon Parham, Gary Anthony Williams, Carl Tart as guest stars, and in 2021, she had a recurring role in , alongside Ray Wise.
She also appeared in a number of films, including (2017), Netflix' (2019, with Chloé Wepper, Lauren Lapkus, John Cho, Benedict Cumberbatch, Paul F. Tompkins), (2020, with Victor Garber), and Netflix' (2022, with Sam Richardson).
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Mary Jo Markey

Mary Jo Markey, , is a film editor who worked on and with Maryann Brandon, with whom she previously worked on J.J. Abrams' Alias and Mission: Impossible III. Markey has also worked with Abrams on , , and the HBO pilot Anatomy of Hope. Both Markey and Brandon have been nominated for an Eddie Award by the American Cinema Editors for their work on Star Trek.
Markey was an apprentice editor on (1988). After working as an assistant editor on films such as Troop Beverly Hills and Turner & Hooch, she became a senior editor on (1992). After editing a series of made-for-TV movies, she began working with J.J. Abrams on . She then moved on to Abrams' Alias, receiving an Emmy Award nomination for the first season episode "Q & A."
Markey won an Emmy for her editing of the pilot episode of Lost. She later received another Emmy nomination for her work on (2007).
Later work include (2010), the pilot episode of J.J. Abrams' (2010, with Tony Guma, Mark Rayner, Jay Scully, and Thom Williams), Abrams' (2011, working again with Maryann Brandon), and (2012).
She worked again with Brandon as editors on Abrams' (2015). For this work she received an Academy Award nomination in the category Film Editing. 
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Mary Jo Slater

Mary Jo Slater, , née Mary Jo Lawton, was the casting director for . She is also the mother of actor Christian Slater. Being the casting director for Star Trek VI, Slater was able to get her son, a Star Trek fan, a brief cameo in that film.
A member of the Casting Society of America, Slater has also served as casting director for such films as (1993, in which she worked with Mark Rolston, Richard Riehle, and Frank Langella) (1994, with Noble Willingham, Mark Margolis, and Bill Zuckert), (1995, with Andy Dick, Lori Petty, and Glenn Morshower), (1995, starring her son, Christian, as well as Brad Dourif), (1997), The Contender (2000, also with her son, as well as Saul Rubinek), The Amati Girls (2000, with Paul Sorvino, Matt Winston, and Robert Picardo), and The Last Castle (2001). She also worked on (1997) and (1999). 
She has received Emmy nominations for Outstanding Casting for (2004) and Elvis (2005). She also did casting for , the TV drama In the Heat of the Night, (featuring Noble Willingham), Babylon 5 (starring Claudia Christian, Andreas Katsulas, Bill Mumy, and Mary Kay Adams) and Stargate SG-1.
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Slater, Mary Jo