nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Michael Kaplan

Michael Kaplan is an award-winning costume designer who designed the costumes for and . 
His work on Star Trek earned him a Costume Designers Guild Awards nomination in the category Excellence in Costume Design for Film – Fantasy. For his work on Star Trek Into Darkness, he was nominated for a Saturn Award in 2014. 
== Career ==
=== Science fiction films ===
Kaplan is no stranger to the science fiction genre. His first motion picture project as a costume designer was (1982, starring Edward James Olmos, with Joanna Cassidy and James Hong). Kaplan received the British Academy of Film and Television Arts (BAFTA) Film Award for Best Costume Design for his work on this film. 
He later designed the costumes for the 1998 sci-fi film Armageddon, which was co-written by Star Treks producer/director, J.J. Abrams. For his work on this film, Kaplan was nominated for a Saturn Award from the Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films. Just prior to his work on Star Trek, Kaplan designed the costumes for (2007), whose cast included Salli Elise Richardson.
=== Other film work ===
Following his work on Blade Runner, Kaplan designed the costumes for (1983, starring Michael Nouri). He then worked on (1984, with Saul Rubinek). His other early film credits include (1985, starring Christopher Lloyd and Michael McKean), (1989, starring Peter Weller), (1989, featuring Miriam Flynn and Natalia Nogulich), and Malice (starring Bebe Neuwirth).
Director has utilized Kaplan's talents in (1995), (1997, featuring Elizabeth Dennehy), (1999, starring Zach Grenier and David Andrews), and Panic Room (2002). Kaplan's work on Fight Club earned him a nomination from the Costume Designers Guild (CDG) Awards in the Excellence in Costume Design for Film – Contemporary category, as did his designs for (2005, featuring Jennifer Morrison).
He also designed the costumes for such films as (2001, featuring Pat Healy, Glenn Morshower, Randy Oglesby, Leland Orser, James Saito, Raphael Sbarge, Cary-Hiroyuki, and Michael Shamus Wiles), (2003, starring Bruce McGill), and (2006). He also worked on (2007, starring Eric Bana). 
Kaplan designed the costumes for (2010) for director Jon Turteltaub and producer Jerry Bruckheimer, and (2010). Further work as costume designer includes (2011, with Simon Pegg) and Akiva Goldsman's (2014).
Kaplan reunited with J.J. Abrams to design the costumes for (2015, with Simon Pegg and Greg Grunberg), (2017), and (2019, with Greg Grunberg and the voice of Olivia d'Abo). Abrams served as producer and executive producer on these films, and also co-wrote and directed the first and the third one. Kaplan also worked as costume designer on the 2020 series The Alienist.
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Category:CDG Award nominees
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Michael Key

Michael Key is a makeup artist who worked on three Star Trek television series and two . His work on Star Trek earned him two Emmy Awards for Outstanding Individual Achievement in Makeup for a Series and three Emmy Award nominations:
* Emmy Award for the episode , shared with Michael Westmore, Jill Rockow, Karen Westerfield, Gilbert A. Mosko, Dean Jones, Craig Reardon, and Vincent Niebla
* Emmy Award nomination for the episode , shared with Michael Westmore, June Westmore, Debbie Zoller, Gilbert A. Mosko, Tina Hoffman, David Quashnick, Mike Smithson, Hank Edds, and Kevin Haney
* Emmy Award nomination for the episode , shared with Michael Westmore, Camille Calvet, Karen Westerfield, Dean Gates, Dean Jones, Tina Hoffman, David Quashnick, Mike Smithson, Hank Edds, and Gilbert A. Mosko
* Emmy Award nomination for the episode , shared with Michael Westmore, Greg Nelson, Scott Wheeler, Tina Hoffman, Mark Shostrom, Gilbert A. Mosko, Barry R. Koper, Natalie Wood, and Bill Myer
* Emmy Award for the episode , shared with Michael Westmore, Camille Calvet, Dean Jones, Dean Gates, Karen Iverson, David Quashnick, Scott Wheeler, Karen Westerfield, Gilbert A. Mosko, and Thom Surprenant
Key worked as makeup artist on , TV's Bloopers & Practical Jokes, My Two Dads, Tales from the Crypt, and . He also worked as makeup artist/ special makeup effects artist on the thriller Provoked (1989), the comedy Hey, Mike (1991), (1992), (1992, along with Norma Lee, Ve Neill, Greg Nelson, Kim Santantonio, Yolanda Toussieng, Brad Wilder, Audrey L. Anzures, Greg Cannom, Robert Kato DeStefan, and Nina Kent), the television movie The Marshal (1993), (1993, with Thomas R. Burman, Jeff Dawn, Bari Burman, Richard Snell, Natalie Wood, Alicia Tripi, and Jake Garber), (1993, along with David Abbott, Allan A. Apone, Zoltan Elek, Tina Hoffman, Toby Lamm, Steve LaPorte, Adam Brandy, Dean Gates, Nina Kent, and Rick Stratton), the television series Weird Science, , Dark Skies, and , (1996, with Jim Kail and Cheri Ruff), (1996, starring Vanessa Williams and along with Jeff Dawn, Dayne Johnson, Jim Kail, Michael Shelton, and Alan Tuskes), (1996, with Greg Cannom, Jeff Dawn, Keith VanderLaan, and Crist Ballas), (1997, with Lee Ann Brittenham, Lisa Collins, Jeff Dawn, Edouard F. Henriques, Dayne Johnson, Jim Kail, James MacKinnon, Ve Neill, Jill Rockow, Rick Stratton, Yolanda Toussieng, Barbara Ronci, and Crist Ballas), (1999), (1999), (2000), (2001), (2006), and (2008).
== Star Trek credits ==
(This list is currently incomplete.)
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** – makeup artist: Klingon sculptor for Richard Snell Designs, Inc.
** – makeup artist
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** – Makeup Artist: Robin Curtis (Season 7, uncredited)
** (uncredited)
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** (uncredited) (Season 1)
** (uncredited) (Season 2)
** (uncredited) (Season 3)
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** (uncredited) (Season 1)
== External links ==
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Key, Michael
Key, Michael
Key, Michael
Michael L. Maguire

Michael L. Maguire is the actor who portrayed Benaren in the third season episode .
Born in Newport News, Virginia, Maguire is best known for his stage performance as Enjolras in the Broadway version of Les Misérables for which he won several awards including a Tony Award in 1987, a Drama Desk Award, and a Theatre World Award and as Count Carl-Magnus Malcolm in the 1990 version of A Little Night Music. He graduated from the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor with a Masters Degree and started a stage career in 1985 after he worked as a broker for several years. Maguire was married to actress Marita Geraghty with whom he has two daughters.
Beside his successful theater career, Maguire appeared on-screen in the television series Police Story (1978, with Elinor Donahue and Leslie Parrish), (1988), (1992, starring Scott Bakula and Dean Stockwell), (1993), and (1995, starring Bruce Greenwood). Film credits include (1992, with Robert Knepper and Christian Slater), (1997, with Samantha Mudd), and Go Fish (2000). His scenes in the 1999 drama The Deep End of the Ocean were cut from the final version.
== External links ==
* – official site
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Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers
Michael Lovern

Michael Lovern is an extra who appeared as a Klingon prisoner in a deleted scene from . 
Lovern has been an extra on such films as (2007, starring Jon Voight, featuring Bruce Greenwood), (2008, featuring The Rock), Crossing Over (starring Ashley Judd), (2008) and (2008). He also appeared in (2008, produced by Star Trek director and producer J.J. Abrams).
In addition, Lovern has worked on several television series, including Medium, , and (starring William Shatner).
Before turning to films and television, Lovern held various jobs within the US military and the US government. He has also held numerous law enforcement duties and is skilled in firearms.
== External link ==
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Category:Performers (cut)
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Michael M. Mills

Michael M. Mills is a makeup artist who worked on , , the fourth season episode , and the fifth season episode . In 1991, he was interviewed for the Star Trek 25th Anniversary Special documentary about his work and award nominations.
His work on Star Trek earned him four award nominations:
* Emmy Award nomination for Outstanding Achievement in Makeup for a Series for the episode , shared with Michael Westmore, June Abston Haymore, and Gerald Quist
* Academy Award and Awards Circuit Community Award nominations for Best Makeup for , shared with Ed French and Richard Snell
* Saturn Award nomination for Best Make-Up for , shared with Ed French
Also in 1991, Mills won an Emmy Award for Outstanding Achievement in Makeup for a Series for his work on the episode "The Leap Home: November 25, 1969, part I", shared with Gerald Quist. In 1993 he received another Emmy Award nomination for Outstanding Individual Achievement in Makeup for a Series for his work on Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman. His work also earned him two more Saturn Award nominations in the category Best Make-Up in 1991 for his work on , shared with Kenny Myers and in 1999 for the mystery film , shared with Tom Woodruff, Jr. and Greg Nelson.
Mills started his career in the makeup department in the early 1980s and worked on projects such as (1982, with Allan A. Apone, Kenny Myers, and Jill Rockow), (1986, with Todd McIntosh and Michael Westmore), (1988, with Katalin Elek, Zoltan Elek, Mark Garbarino, Monty Westmore, Kenny Myers, and Janice Alexander), the comedy How I Got Into College (1989, with Susan Zietlow-Maust), (1990, with Ellis Burman, Hazel Catmull, Kenny Myers, Brad Wilder, Joy Zapata, and Brian Wade), (1990, with Don Sheldon and Paul Abascal), (1991, with Greg Nelson, Dione Taylor, Brad Wilder, and Carol A. O'Connell), (1994, with Gerald Quist and Bonita DeHaven), (1994), (1997), (1997), (1999), (2001, with Greg Cannom, Craig Reardon, Todd Tucker, Cristina Patterson Ceret, Keith VanderLaan, and Julia L. Walker), (2002), and (2004).
Between 2003 and 2009 he worked as makeup artist on , starring Enrique Murciano and with stunt coordinator Dennis Madalone. He also worked with fellow Trek artists Craig Reardon, Josée Normand, and Brian McManus.
Later credits as makeup department head include (2009), (2010, with Erwin H. Kupitz and Richard Redlefsen), and (2010, starring Daniel Dae Kim).
== External links ==
* – professional website
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Category:Makeup staff
Category:Academy Award nominees
Category:Saturn Award nominees
Category:Emmy Award nominees
Category:Awards Circuit Community Award nominees
Michael Mahonen

Michael Mahonen is the former actor who played Brone in the fourth season episode . He filmed his scenes on Wednesday , Friday , Wednesday , and Thursday on Paramount Stage 16. His costume was later sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. 
Mahonen graduated from the Theatre Arts Program at George Brown College in 1989 and has started to appear in stage plays such as The Miracle Worker and Julius Caesar. In 1990, he was cast in the role of Gus Pike in the family series Road to Avonlea where he portrayed this character in twenty-eight episodes until 1996. This role earned him three Gemini Award nominations in the category Best Performance by a Supporting Actor/Best Performance by an Actor in a Supporting Role in a Dramatic Series in 1993, 1996, and 1997.
Other television work includes the mini series Conspiracy of Silence (1991) for which he won the Gemini Award in the category Best Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role in a Dramatic Program or Mini-Series in 1991, episodes of Katts and Dog (1991), Top Cops (1992), and Secret Service (1992, with Lori Hallier), and (1992-1993, with John Neville). Film work includes the drama Giant Steps (1992) and the short films Personal Effects (1992) and Collateral Damage (1993).
Following his guest role in Star Trek, Mahonen also guest-starred in episodes of (1997), Whoopi Goldberg’s (2000, starring Jenifer Lewis, with Michael Spound), Canada: A People's History (2000), A Taste of Shakespeare (2003), and This Is Wonderland (2004) as well as in (1998, with Paul Collins), the short drama An Intrigue of Manners (2001), (2007, with Keith Carradine and Stephen McHattie), (2008), and the short drama Crangle's Collision (2009).
In 2009, Mahonen worked as co-producer, writer, and director on the drama Sandstorm. This feature earned him the Grand Jury Prize as Best Feature Film at the New York International Independent Film & Video Festival in 2004 and the Humanitarian Film Award at the Long Island International Film Expo in 2005 as well as twenty-seven further awards at various festivals.
Since 2010, Mahonen has mainly worked as screenwriter for short projects, contributing writer for "The Epoch Times", and since 2009 as president and creative writer at the production company Requisite Films.
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Category:VOY performers
Michael McFall

Michael McFall is the actor who portrayed the salvage alien leader in the seventh season episode . His stunts were provided by Wayne King, Jr.. His costume from this episode was later sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. He also voiced Lt. Les Foster, a Klingon, and a Hirogen in the Star Trek: Voyager: Elite Force and a weapons officer in Star Trek: Klingon Academy.
McFall made his acting debut in the 1989 action film Defector: Karate-Kickboxer followed by supporting roles in episodes of Midnight Caller (1991, starring Gary Cole, with John Hancock and Jerry Hardin), Screenplay (1991, with Eriq La Salle), and Tales of the City (1993, with William O. Campbell), (1993, with Victor Rivers, Tom Towles, Carlos Carrasco, Raymond Cruz, Natalija Nogulich, Mike Genovese, Evelyn Guerrero, Thomas F. Wilson, Richard E. Butler, Michael Bofshever, L.L. Ginter, and Roxann Dawson), (1993, starring Whoopi Goldberg, with Clyde Kusatsu, David Bowe, and Rico E. Anderson), (1994, starring Tom Hanks, with Sam Anderson, Don Fischer, Steve DeRelian, Michael Jace, Geoffrey Blake, Haley Joel Osment, Jim Boeke, and Shawn Michael Perry).
Between 1997 and 1998, McFall guest-starred in six episodes of where he worked with Kenneth Tigar, Michael Bailey Smith, Gary Kasper, Robert Miano, and Christian R. Conrad.
Further television guest roles include episodes of (1997, with Kelsey Grammer and Dan Butler), (1998, with Dennis Christopher, Alicia Coppola, Wayne Péré, and Eileen Weisinger), (1999, with Brian Avery, John Dixon, and Michael Owen), (2000, starring Eriq LaSalle, with Justin Louis, Lily Mariye, and Lawrence Monoson), (2000, with Gordon Clapp), Family Law (2001, with Salli Elise Richardson, Julie Warner, Christopher McDonald, Tina Lifford, and Michelle Horn), For the People (2002), and Line of Fire (2003, with Leslie Hope, Colby French, Scott Sahadi, and Doc Duhame).
Among his film roles are parts in The Underground (1997, with Kenneth Tigar and Symba Smith), the thriller Camera Obscura (2000, with Cully Fredricksen), and the comedy Screenland Drive (2000, with Kellie Waymire, John Fleck, and Robert Pine). McFall has also been a stage actor and performed in plays such as "Much Ado About Nothing" and "Romeo & Juliet", both directed by Tony Plana. 
== External links ==
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Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers
Category:Video game performers
Michael McGrady

Michael McGrady is the actor who played the Nausicaan prisoner in the second season episode . 
McGrady had previously appeared with Enterprise co-star Scott Bakula in in 1989, which also featured Teri Hatcher and series regular Dean Stockwell. One of his earliest television appearances was in an episode of , in which he co-starred with fellow Star Trek alumni Jonathan Banks, Mark Lenard, Robert O'Reilly, and Brian Thompson. McGrady's other television credits include several appearances on (including one episode with LeVar Burton in 1987 and another with Kate Mulgrew in 1992) as well as guest spots on (with Roy Brocksmith, Leigh Taylor-Young, Concetta Tomei, and Ray Walston), (with Sam Anderson and Matt Winston), (with Erick Avari and Steven Culp), (with Justin Williams), (with Anne Haney and Concetta Tomei), (starring Eriq La Salle, with James Cromwell), (with Sam Anderson and Tony Todd), (with K Callan), and (starring Paul Guilfoyle, with Jennifer Savidge). He also had a recurring role on , during which he worked with Jude Ciccolella, Michelle Forbes, Penny Johnson, Daniel Dae Kim, Tracy Middendorf, and Harris Yulin.
McGrady's many film credits include (1985, starring Tim Thomerson, with Richard Herd), (1985, with Jeff Corey, Ellen Geer, Virginia Madsen, David Ogden Stiers, Kenneth Tigar, and Ian Wolfe), (1986, with Louise Fletcher and Eric Pierpoint), (1987, with Shelly Desai, Robin Gammell, Dick Miller, and William Sadler), (1987, with Adrienne Barbeau, Terry Farrell, Sally Kellerman, and Robert Picardo), (1992, with Larry Cedar, James Cromwell, and Danny Goldring), Perry Mason: The Curse of the Heartbroken Bride (1992, with Ronny Cox and Paul Dooley), (1993, with Charles Rocket, Doug Jones and Jane Emery), (1994, with David Andrews and Jack Kehler), (1995, with Roy Brocksmith, Neal McDonough and Paul Winfield), (1995, starring Nigel Havers, with Judith Jones, Eugene Roche, Alan Shearman, and Ray Wise), (1997, with Jacqueline Kim, John Carroll Lynch, Robert Wisdom and James MacDonald), (1998, with John Savage, Simon Billig, and Michael McAdam), (1999, with Whoopi Goldberg), (1999, with Christopher McDonald), Bad City Blues (1999, with Simon Billig, Scott MacDonald and Jim Metzler), and (2001, with Gregory Itzin, Sarah Silverman, John Cho and Jennifer Savidge).
== External link ==
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Category:ENT performers
Michael McGreevey

Michael McGreevey is an American actor and writer who wrote the teleplay for the first season episode . It was McGreevey's only contribution to the Star Trek franchise.
Before getting the opportunity to write "Babel", McGreevey had pitched a story to the writers that featured Jadzia Dax and Julian Bashir falling in love. McGreevey commented "It was a love story, a simple concept. I don't know why they didn't want to do it. The symbiont inside Dax becomes ill, making her ill, and Dr. Bashir must separate them in order to treat the symbiont. We would come to see the personality of Jadzia, which of course is different from Dax. Bashir falls in love with her, and she feels for him, too. But the most important thing in life is to be joined with the symbiont. Bashir realizes that the only way to save the symbiont is to put it back into Jadzia, and thereby lose the girl he loves". ()
McGreevey was a producer and writer on the television series Fame, as was his friend Ira Steven Behr. McGreevey commented: "I went in and I had a very cordial meeting with them. In the room was someone they had just hired that morning, this weird little guy all dressed in black. And I thought, 'Boy, I'd never be friends with him'. He did do one thing that endeared me to him—he recognized me as an actor and actually knew my credits". (Inside Fame on Television: A Behind-the-Scenes History)
McGreevey has also written episodes of Wonder Woman and The Incredible Hulk, but has mainly worked as an actor, with guest starring appearances in Riverboat, Disneyland, Charlie's Angels and Parks and Recreation. As a child actor, McGreevey appeared in the films The Man in the Net, Day of the Outlaw, The Way West and The Computer Wore Tennis Shoes.
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Michael Michaelian

Michael Michaelian wrote the story and the first draft teleplay of the episode . He was the ex-husband of Katharyn Powers, who wrote The Next Generations and s .
Michaelian and Powers (then known as Katharyn Michaelian) wrote several television episodes together, including four episodes of , starring David Carradine and Keye Luke. One episode they wrote, "The Brujo", featured Henry Darrow. They also wrote two aired episodes of NBC's , starring Susan Howard and David Huddleston. One episode was directed by Herb Wallerstein and featured Warren Stevens and Kenneth Tobey. 
Additionally, Michaelian and Powers co-wrote the 1975 ABC Movie of the Week The Deadly Are Missing, directed by Don McDougall and starring Leonard Nimoy. They later wrote for NBC's (featuring Gary Lockwood and John Rubinstein), for which they won the 1977 Spur Award for Best TV Script from Western Writers of America. They later wrote the "Vortex" episode of NBC's The Fantastic Voyage which also featured Susan Howard in addition to Jason Evers and regular Ike Eisenmann.
On his own, Michaelian wrote an episode of CBS' entitled "The Reincarnation". In addition to regular Lee Meriwether, the episode featured Deep Space Nine actress Salome Jens and Next Generation guest star John McLiam. He also wrote an episode of featuring Paul Carr and Michael Pataki and directed by Don McDougall.
In addition, Michaelian co-wrote two episodes of , including one guest-starring René Auberjonois, Ed Begley, Jr., and Nicholas Worth, which he wrote with John Whelpley. He also co-wrote an episode and directed another episode of (starring Ricardo Montalban), and co-wrote several episodes of The Dukes of Hazzard, including an episode featuring James Avery and Morgan Woodward.
Michaelian later co-wrote the teleplay for (1991, starring Kim Cattrall). His last writing credit was the third episode of (1995, starring Tony Todd).
== External link ==
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Michael Moore

Michael Moore is a hair stylist who worked on a variety of Star Trek episodes, including some in the seventh season of , some seasons on , and at least three seasons of . He also worked on the video game Star Trek: Borg. M. Moore was named for him, on the Enterprise NX-01 dedication plaque, and his son, David Moore, worked as a background performer on two episodes of Star Trek: Enterprise.
His work on Star Trek earned Moore the following Emmy Award nominations and win in the category Outstanding Individual Achievement in Hairstyling for a Series/Outstanding Hairstyling for a Series:
* Emmy Award nomination for the episode , shared with Josée Normand, Norma Lee, Ronald W. Smith, Gerald Solomon, Chris McBee, Caryl Codon-Tharp, Faith Vecchio, Rebecca De Morrio, and Joan Phillips
* Emmy Award for the episode , shared with Gloria Pasqua Casny, Roma Goddard, Laura Connolly, and Cheri Ruff
* Emmy Award nomination for the episode , shared with Roma Goddard and Laura Connolly
In addition to his work on Star Trek, Moore worked as key hair stylist on the television series Buffy: The Vampire Slayer (1999-2001), where he was nominated for an Emmy Award in 2000, shared with Gloria Pasqua Casny. His work on Buffy also earned him two Hollywood Makeup Artist and Hair Stylist Guild Award nominations in 2001 in the categories Best Contemporary Hair Styling – Television (For a Single Episode of a Regular Series – Sitcom, Drama or Daytime) and Best Period Hair Styling – Television (For a Single Episode of a Regular Series – Sitcom, Drama or Daytime), both shared with Gloria Pasqua Casny.
Other credits as hair stylist include episodes of (1993-95), Murder One (1995), and (1997, with Georgina Williams), (1996, with Sue Forrest-Chambers and John Caglione, Jr.), (1999, with Keith VanderLaan, Greg Cannom, and John Caglione, Jr.), (2005, with Jim Kail and Francine Shermaine), and (2006).
Moore was the hair department head on (2006, with Toni-Ann Walker, Chris McBee, and Laura Connolly), the drama series Cane (2007, with David Abbott), (2009), (2009), (2009), (2010), and (2011). Further credits as hair stylist include (2006), (2007), (2008), the television series Monk (2008-09), (2009), (2011, with Gerald Quist), and as hair stylist for on (2011).
Moore later worked as second unit hair stylist on (2012), as department head hair stylist on (2012, starring Bruce Greenwood and Leslie Hope), and as assistant hair stylist on (2013, with James MacKinnon, Robert Maverick, Bart Mixon, and Christopher Allen Nelson).
He is not to be confused with the filmmaker of the same name.
== Star Trek credits ==
(This list is currently incomplete.)
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** – Hair Stylist (Season 7)
** – Hair Stylist
== External link ==
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es:Michael Moore
Category:Makeup staff
Category:Video game production staff
Category:Emmy Award nominees
Category:Emmy Award winners