nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Michael Cavanaugh

Michael Cavanaugh is an actor from New York City, New York, who played Robert DeSoto in the third season episode .
Other television series in which he has appeared include (1981, with Michael Dorn and Robert Pine), (1983, starring William Shatner, James Darren and Richard Herd), (1984, starring Dwight Schultz, Melinda Culea, William Lucking, and Lance LeGault), (1989, with Corbin Bernsen and Larry Drake), (1993, starring Teri Hatcher), (1996, with Sharon Lawrence and Gordon Clapp), (2003, starring Michael John Anderson, with Adrienne Barbeau, ClancyBrown, Patrick Bauchau, Toby Huss, John Fleck, and John Savage), (starring Ted Levine, with Ryan Bollman and Stanley Kamel), and (with Todd Babcock, Eve H. Brenner, K Callan, James Greene, and Steve Vinovich). He also had a recurring role as "Joseph O'Laughlin" on , which featured Penny Johnson, and starred in .
Cavanaugh has also appeared in a number of films, including (1976, with John Crawford), (1977, with Roy Jenson), (1978, with Ronny Cox and Robert Ito), (1979, with Louise Fletcher, Christopher Lloyd, and Dick Miller), (1980, with Roy Jenson, Logan Ramsey, Dick Durock, Jack Murdock, and George Murdock), (1983, with Dick Miller and Ellen Geer), (1994, starring Scott Bakula and France Nuyen), (1997, with Matt Frewer, Terry O'Quinn, Louise Fletcher, and Raphael Sbarge), (1999, with Virginia Madsen), (2000, with LeVar Burton), (2002, with John Rubinstein, William Lucking, and Elizabeth Dennehy), and Holes (2003, with Eric Pierpoint and Jeff Ricketts).
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Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Michael Childers

Michael Childers was a photographer and occasional actor who played Lawrence Strode in the third season episode .
Childers was born in North Carolina, and moved to California in 1962, at the age of 18. He graduated from UCLA Film School and is mainly a photographer for magazines, theater productions, film posters, and books. He shot covers for magazines such as GQ, Esquire, Elle, and Vogue and shows his work in various galleries and exhibitions. His work also includes photographs and portraits of many stars such as Catherine Deneuve, Clint Eastwood, Richard Gere, Dustin Hoffman, Ben Kingsley, Laurence Olivier, Demi Moore, Arnold Schwarzenegger, Bryan Singer, Mae West, Natalie Wood, and Billy Wilder.
His acting resume includes the films Hider in the House (1989, with Michael McKean, Martin Goslins, and Peter Henry Schroeder) and Les Superficiales (2002) and guest appearances in (2000, with Tracy Middendorf and Randy Oglesby), (2000, starring Eriq La Salle, with Ed Lauter), and (2002, with Joel Brooks, Ed O'Ross, Wilda Taylor, Amy Wieczorek, Bruce Wright, Joanna Cassidy, and Robert Foxworth).
Childers was also a producer, still photographer, second unit director, and production assistant for films such as The Falcon and the Snowman (1985) and The Believers (1987).
== External links ==
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Category:Performers
Category:ENT performers
Michael Copeman

Michael Copeman is an actor who played Doctor Vellek in the fifth season episode .
Copeman was born in Rhineback, New York, USA, but has been living in Canada for over four decades. A very prolific character actor, he amassed over 130 film and television credits.
These include bit and supporting parts in films such as David Cronenberg's (1986), (1987, starring Roddy McDowall), Canadian Bacon (1995, with Wallace Shawn), (1996), (2000), The Assassination of Jesse James by the Coward Robert Ford (2007), and Filth City (2017, with Melanie Nicholls-King and Hannah Spear).
He appeared in guest roles on series such as War of the Worlds (with Ric Sarabia, directed by Allan Eastman), Goosebumps, Relic Hunter (starring Lindy Booth), , , '.(starring Conrad Coates, with Simon Northwood), Heartland, Being Erica (with Melanie Scrofano), and Murdoch Mysteries (with Simon Northwood).
In 2017, he played a recurring role in , starring Morgan Kohan. In 2023-24, he played a recurring role in , with Paul McGillion and Conrad Coates.
== External link ==
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Category:DIS performers
Category:Performers
Michael Cumpsty

Michael Cumpsty is an English actor of stage and screen who played Lord Burleigh in the first and second season episodes and .
Prior to his appearances on Voyager, Cumpsty briefly became a regular on during the 1991-92 season, playing the role of Frank Kittredge. His co-stars on this series included fellow Star Trek alumni Corbin Bernsen and Larry Drake. His other credits include (1990, with Steven Weber playing John F. Kennedy), (1990, with Reg E. Cathey), (1997, with Donna Murphy), and appearances on (with Gregg Henry and Daniel Roebuck), , and . He has also appeared in a number of feature films, including (1993, with Christopher McDonald, Christopher Darga, and Bill Cobbs), (1997), (1999, with Rosana DeSoto).
On stage, he is remembered for playing John Dickinson in the 1997 Broadway revival of the musical 1776 (with Brent Spiner and Richard Poe.)
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Michael Danek

Michael Danek is an actor who played the Klingon Kahless actor in the seventh season episode . He was credited as "Singer" in the end credits of the episode.
Danek also made guest appearances in (1994, starring Steven Weber, with Marjean Holden), Women of the House (1995, with Terri Garr, William Newman, and Jonathan Banks), and (2003, starring Mariska Hargitay, with Leland Orser).
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Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Michael De Luca

Michael De Luca is a producer and former writer who pitched the story for the second season episode . 
Du Luca co-wrote several episodes of (including one which featured Jeffrey Combs). This led to his writing the screenplay for the 1991 film Freddy's Dead: The Final Nightmare, which he also executive produced. He later wrote and executive produced (1995, starring Bernie Casey, John Glover, and David Warner. He also co-wrote the screen story for (1995, featuring Mitchell Ryan).
Despite his writing efforts, De Luca has become much more prominent in Hollywood as a film producer. He has executive produced three films starring three different Star Trek captains: (1993, with William Shatner, featuring F. Murray Abraham, James Doohan, Whoopi Goldberg, and Charles Napier), (1998, with Avery Brooks, co-starred Voyagers Jennifer Lien), and (2001, with Scott Bakula).
De Luca's many other executive producer and co-executive producer credits include:
* (1994, featuring Reg E. Cathey and cinematography by John Leonetti)
*Wag the Dog (1997), featuring John Cho, Kirsten Dunst, Andrea Martin, and Suzie Plakson); *Boogie Nights (1997, photographed by Robert Elswit)
* (1998)
* (1998)
* (1998, starring Wesley Snipes, with costume design by Sanja Milkovic Hays)
* (1999, featuring Clint Howard, Jack Kehler, Rebecca Romijn and Charles Napier)
* (1999), featuring Jim Beaver, Henry Gibson, April Grace, Pat Healy, Don McManus, Michael Shamus Wiles, and cinematography by Robert Elswit
*Lost Souls (2000), starring Winona Ryder and featuring Robert Clendenin, Brad Greenquist, and Alfre Woodard;
*Thirteen Days (2000), featuring Steven Culp, Len Cariou, Charles Esten, Bruce Greenwood, Boris Krutonog, Ed Lauter, Dakin Matthews, and Bill Smitrovich; 
* (2001, featuring Lisa LoCicero, Saul Rubinek, Harris Yulin, and cinematography by Matthew F. Leonetti)
*I Am Sam (2001, featuring Rosalind Chao and Brent Spiner;
* (2002, starring Wesley Snipes, featuring Ron Perlman)
*Zathura: A Space Adventure (2005), featuring music by John Debney
* (2007)
* (2009, featuring Clifton Collins, Jr.).
De Luca also appeared in (2010), an adaptation of the Metal Gear Solid video game series, and (2011 starring Anton Yelchin).
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De Luca, Michael
Michael DiMente

Michael Steven DiMente is an actor, singer, and songwriter who appeared as a Deltan ambassador in . He received no credit for this appearance. His costume was later sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. 
DiMente started his acting career as a child actor in the 1960s. He has made appearances in many films, commercials and television series with his first big part in (1972, with Henry Gibson, Arthur Batanides, Larry A. Hankin, and Ed Begley, Jr.). Other appearances in film as a background actor include (1974, with Marianna Hill), (1974, with Geneviève Bujold, John S. Ragin, George Murdock, Gene Dynarski, and Jerry Hardin), (1980, with Evelyn Guerrero, Faith Minton, John Paragon, and Rick Sawaya), (1981, with John Larroquette, Lance LeGault, and William Lucking), (1982, with Pamela Adlon, Christopher McDonald, Richard Epper, Freddie Hice, and Tom Villard), (1984, with Larry Drake), (1985, starring Christopher Lloyd, Lea Thompson and Thomas F. Wilson, with Ivy Bethune, Jeff O'Haco, and Sachi Parker), and (1986, with Tamlyn Tomita and George O'Hanlon, Jr.).
He also worked as background actor and stand-in on television series such as , , , (starring Kirstie Alley, Kelsey Grammer, and Bebe Neuwirth), , (with Michael Dorn and Robert Pine), , (with Joan Collins), Family Ties (with Brian Bonsall), , (starring Ricardo Montalban), , , , , Kung Fu, , , , , , (with David Soul), (starring William Shatner and James Darren, with Richard Herd), (starring Lindsay Wagner), The Brian Keith Show, , The Love Boat, The Mary Tyler Moore Show, , , and .
== External links ==
* – official site
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Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Michael Durrell

Michael Durrell is the actor from Brooklyn, New York, who played Hazar in the second season episode .
Durrell is best known for his role as Robert Maxwell in the 1983 NBC mini series V; he reprised his role as Maxwell in the 1984 sequel V: The Final Battle. He also appeared in the first episode of V: The Series as Maxwell. (V and V: The Final Battle also featured Andrew Prine and Richard Herd. V: The Final Battle also featured Dick Miller and Mark L. Taylor) 
Durrell was a main cast member in from 1986 to 1990. He reprised the role in the 1991 television movie Matlock: The Suspect. He also had a recurring role as Dr. John Martin in from 1993 to 2000 (with Ann Gillespie). Durrell also guest starred in , The Mindy Project, , , , Knight Rider, (starring Pierce Brosnan), (starring Kate Mulgrew) and .
In 1992, he appeared in starring Whoopi Goldberg, with Jenifer Lewis and Max Grodénchik. In 2005, he starred in two motion pictures and a television movie. In Rumor Has It he starred with Andy Milder, Jordan Lund and Christopher McDonald. In Magma he played the President of the United States. His third movie of the year was Bald. Durrell's first motion picture debut came in (1980, with stunts coordinated by stuntman Phil Adams). He starred in (1980, with fellow Deep Space Nine guest John Glover), and also appeared in (1982, starring Michael Ansara) and (1991, with Julie Cobb, Ken Thorley and Time Winters).
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Michael Ensign

Michael Ensign is an actor who appeared as Krola in the fourth season episode , Lojal in the first season episode , the Takarian bard in the third season episode , and Oratt in the second season episode . He filmed his scenes for "First Contact" between Tuesday and Wednesday and Monday and Tuesday on Paramount Stage 9 and 16.
== Filmography ==
* (1980 film, with Michael Pataki, Paul Carr, Mark L. Taylor, and Stewart Moss)
* (1982 film, with Peter Brocco and David Ruprecht)
*Kiss Me Goodbye (1982 film, with Paul Dooley and Robert Miano)
*Vice Squad (1982 film, with Robert Miano)
* (1983 film, with Stephen Lee)
*Mr. Mom (1983 film, with Christopher Lloyd, Terri Garr, Graham Jarvis, Carolyn Seymour, Bruce French, Derek McGrath, Miriam Flynn, and Bruce French)
*The Star Chamber (1983 film, with Robert Costanzo, John Garrett, Robin Gammell, Larry A. Hankin, and James B. Sikking)
*The Winds of War (1983 TV miniseries, with Byron Morrow, Peter Brocco, Ken Lynch, Logan Ramsey, and Lawrence Pressman) 
* (1984 film, with Timothy Carhart and Paddi Edwards)
*Moxie (1985 film, with Tony Amendola and Googy Gress)
*Dream West (1986 TV miniseries, with F. Murray Abraham, Jeff Allin, Erich Anderson, Lee Bergere, James Cromwell, Carole Davis, Jonathan Frakes, Stefan Gierasch, William Glover, Alice Krige, Matt McCoy, Glenn Morshower, Randal Patrick, Fritz Weaver, Noble Willingham, and Anthony Zerbe)
*House (1986 film, with Susan French and Steve Susskind) 
* (1988 film, with Carol Kane, Carlos LaCamara, James Avery, Bernie Pock, Dan Barringer, Ira Stanley Rosenstein, and Parley Baer) 
* (1990, with Joycelyn O'Brien, Daphne Ashbrook, Andrew Robinson, Francis Guinan, and Lawrence Dobkin) 
*Life Stinks (1991 film, with Matthew Faison, Brian Thompson, and Larry Cedar)
*Born Yesterday (1993 film, with Matthew Faison, Stratton Leopold, and Celeste Yarnall)
*Children of the Corn III: Urban Harvest (1995 film, with Jim Metzler)
* (1997 film, with Nicholas Cascone, Mark Lindsay Chapman, Shay Duffin, Greg Ellis, Jenette Goldstein, Erik Holland, Tricia O'Neil, Mark Rafael Truitt, and David Warner)
*Secrets of a Chambermaid (1998 film, with Amy Lindsay and Bruce Thomas)
*Friends (TV series; "The One with Ross's Sandwich" in 1998 and "The One Where Everyone Finds Out" in 1999, with an uncredited Michael Hagerty as Ugly Naked Guy)
*Confessions of a Dangerous Mind (2002 film, with Carlos Carrasco, Tommy Hinkley, Daniel Zacapa, and Monika Spruch)
*Down with Love (2003 film, with Jude Ciccolella, Jeri Ryan, and Warren Munson)
* (2003 film, with Michael Buchman Silver and Ed Lauter)
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Krola.jpg|Krola
File:Lojal.jpg|Lojal
File:Takarian bard.jpg|Takarian bard 
File:Oratt.jpg|Oratt
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Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Category:DS9 performers
Category:VOY performers
Category:ENT performers
Michael Fiske

Michael Fiske is the actor who played the Garan miner in the third season episode .
Beside his Star Trek appearance his only other acting credits are (1986, starring Anne Twomey, with Michael Nouri) and (1994, starring Roxanne Hart, with Earl Billings, Melinda Culea, and Bruce Gray). 
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Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers
Michael Forest

Michael Forest is an actor who played Apollo in the second season episode . He filmed his scenes between Friday and Thursday at Desilu Stage 10.
He was born Gerald Michael Charlebois in North Dakota and grew up in Seattle. His work outside of Star Trek includes over a hundred films and seventy-five television guest roles. He broke into film in the 1950s, alternating work for B-movie director and producer with work on the stage. He met Corman while studying acting from Jeff Corey.
One of Forest's oldest friends was Leonard Nimoy (another of Corey's acting students). He worked together with Nimoy in the theatrical production of 's play Deathwatch, and later on the film version (which also featured Robert Ellenstein), filmed in 1964, but released in 1966. Ironically, Forest and Nimoy did not share any scenes in "Who Mourns for Adonais?".
Much of his recent work has been voice-over work in the English versions of Japanese anime films and television series, often credited as Alfred Thor.
In 2012, he reprised his role of Apollo in the first episode of the Star Trek Continues fan film series: "Pilgrim Of Eternity."
== Appendices ==
=== Notable film and television work ===
* (1964)
* (1965, with Harve Presnell)
*Deathwatch (1966, with Leonard Nimoy and Robert Ellenstein)
*100 Rifles (1969)
*The Assassination of Trotsky (1972)
* (1979-80)
* (1980-82)
*The Message (1976, with Michael Ansara)
*Mobile Suit Gundam I (1981, English version voice only)
* (1986, starring Linda Hamilton, with Leon Rippy, Herschel Sparber and Mike Starr)
*Deep Space (1987, with Charles Napier and Julie Newmar)
*Akira (1988, English version voice only)
*Body of Evidence (1993, with Richard Riehle and Frank Langella)
*Big O (1999-2003, English version voice only, with Alan Oppenheimer in season 2) 
*Cast Away (2000)
*Power Rangers Lightspeed Rescue (2000, English version voice only)
*Cowboy Bebop: The Movie (2001, English version voice only)
*Ghost in the Shell: Stand Alone Complex (2002-2004, English version voice only)
*Wings of Oneamis: Royal Space Force (1987, English voice version)
*Crying Freeman: Portrait of a Killer (1988, English voice version)
*Cheyenne episode "Cross Purpose" (1961)
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Category:Performers
Category:TOS performers
Michael G. Hagerty

Michael G. Hagerty was an actor who appeared as in the fifth season episode and Skoran in the seventh season episode . Hagerty filmed his scene for "Redemption II" on Wednesday on Paramount Stage 16. His costume from "Thine Own Self" was later sold off at the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. 
Hagerty also appeared as the bartender Meska, in the Star Trek: Klingon.
Born in Chicago, Illinois, Hagerty graduated from the University of Illinois.
He is perhaps best known for his frequent appearances as Mr. Treeger on . Hagerty also made an appearance in (1990, with Hamilton Camp, Seymour Cassel, Robert Costanzo, Kathy Bates, Ed McCready, Colm Meaney, Michael J. Pollard, Bert Remsen, John Schuck, Paul Sorvino, and Ian Wolfe. Hagerty appeared in films such as (1985, with Stephen Collins), (1988, with Ed O'Ross, Allan Graf, Joel Kramer, music by James Horner and photographed by Matthew F. Leonetti), (1991, with Kevin Conway and Tony Plana), (1992), (1997), (1999, with Clint Howard and Rebecca Romijn), and (1999, with René Auberjonois and Andy Dick).
Hagerty had the supporting role as Mike in the HBO sitcom Lucky Louie (2006-07), where he performed along Pamela Segall. Hagerty appeared in guest roles in (2007, starring René Auberjonois and William Shatner, with Mark L. Taylor, Lawrence Pressman, and Billy Mayo), (2007), (2007), (2008, starring Paul Guilfoyle and Wallace Langham, with Michael Ensign), and (2009).
Later work includes guest roles in (2010), Good Luck Charlie (2010), (2010), and Happy Endings (2011) and had a supporting part in the television drama A Christmas Wish (2011).
Hagerty passed away in Los Angeles, California, on . 
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Larg, Klingon captain.jpg|
File:Skoran.jpg|Skoran
File:Meska, Star Trek Klingon.jpg|Star Trek: Klingon
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Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Category:Video game performers
Michael Glover

Michael Glover is an actor, filmmaker, and musician who appeared as a Triannon in the third season episode . He filmed his scenes for this episode in end-.
Glover studied acting, music, and comedy with Arletta Albers and Hans Keizer in the Netherlands, Illan Egeland and Jefferey Allen in Los Angeles, and John Bedard at the CBS Comedy School. Together with his wife , Glover is known as the touring musical act and Europe focused film production company "Bright Blue Gorilla", founded in 1990. The duo released over ten CD's and produced several films on which Glover worked as actor, writer, producer, cinematographer, editor, and director.
Among his "Bright Blue Gorilla" productions are the comedies Sister Sarah's Sky (2005, with Stephen Markle and Trampas Thompson), The Mind of Henry Lime (2007), Karate Film Café (2008), Lose with English (2010), Go with Le Flo (2014), and Mr. Rudolpho's Jubilee (2016).
Other acting projects include (2004, with Glenn Morshower, Michael Papajohn, Richard Penn, Sean Whalen, and Robert Axelrod), an episode of (2005, starring René Auberjonois and William Shatner), and a dubbing voice performance in (2010).
In addition, Glover worked as dailies editor on (2002) and (2004) for MTV and wrote songs for (2000, with Tamara Lee Krinsky, Dustin Courtney, and Dennis Madalone), (2004), and episodes of (2001, with Dennis Christopher, Dawn Stern, John Vargas, and Zak Knutson) and Plain Jane (2010).
== External links ==
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Category:Performers
Category:ENT performers
Michael Greyeyes

Michael Greyeyes is the actor who played in the fourth season episode .
Greyeyes is Nêhiyaw (Plains Cree) from Muskeg Lake Cree Nation in Saskatchewan, Canada. He graduated at the National Ballet School in Toronto in 1984, and went on to apprentice with the National Ballet of Canada, later joining the company as a Corps de Ballet member in 1987. After three years, he moved to New York City to join the company of choreographer .
His acting career started in 1993, when he was cast in a supporting role in the TV movie Geronimo, which co-starred Nick Ramus. In 1996, he played the titular role in , followed by guest appearances on series such as (with Joe Lando, Chad Allen, Barbara Babcock, Michelle C. Bonilla, and Patrick Kilpatrick), (1997, starring Lance Henriksen and Megan Gallagher), The Magnificent Seven (with Ron Perlman, Rick Worthy, Ned Romero, and Kurtwood Smith), (starring Clarence Gilyard, Jr. and Noble Willingham), (with James Read, Ed Lauter, and James Lashly), , and (with Clyde Kusatsu).
He is probably best known for his Saturn Award nominated recurring role as Qaletaqa Walker in the third season of Fear the Walking Dead (2017). He also played a recurring role in the third season of True Detective (2019) and (also in 2019), where he appeared alongside Sam Asante and Emmanuel Kabongo, and stunt performers Alain Moussi, Geoff Meech, Phi Huynh, and Nick Alachiotis. He also guested in an episode American Gods (with Chris Obi, developed by Bryan Fuller).
In 2019, Greyeyes starred in , for which he won a Canadian Screen Award as Best Actor. In 2020-21, he had a recurring role in , and in 2021, he co-starred in .
He is also known for his research on the modern form of the traditional North American indigenous dance, the Powwow, and has been a subject of the CBC documentary He Who Dreams: Michael on the Powwow Trail. In 2010, Greyeyes founded the Signal Theatre, a company that explores intercultural and transdisciplinary live performance, where he serves as artistic director.
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Category:DIS performers
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