nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Richard J. Anobile

Richard Joseph Anobile was an author who worked on both releases of the Star Trek Photostories. In the pre-home video era of the 1970s and early 1980s, Anobile was known for his large-format books that reproduced complete movies using stills and transcribed dialogue, such as Frankenstein and Casablanca.
He edited the photonovel adaptation of in . For the similar adaptation of , released in August , his work was credited simply as "By Richard J. Anobile".
Anobile served from 1989 to 1991 as a "Feature Production Executive" at Paramount Pictures, but it is not known if he had any involvement with which was in production at that point in time.
==Career==
A City University of New York graduate, Anobile started out his career as a prolific reference author on the subject of Hollywood productions, with the 1971 title Why a Duck?: Visual and Verbal Gems from the Marx Brothers Movies () as his first recorded published work, followed by many, many more. As stated and even though he did not invent the genre as such, he became renowned for his pioneering adaptations of motion picture productions into the book-format photonovels of the late-1970s. Before he embarked on the two such Star Trek titles he had already done so in 1979 for two other genre productions, to wit, the 1978 theatrical film Battlestar Galactica () and (1979) ().
Around 1988 Anobile made a career switch of sorts when he actually started to work for the industry he had previously and profusely written about, becoming a production supervisor from then on for a plethora of Hollywood motion picture productions, predominantly television ones, the 1988 animated film Pound Puppies and the Legend of Big Paw was his first known contribution as such. Doing so at first in the employment of either the studios themselves, such as Paramount, or production companies like Franklin Waterman Entertainment (1991-1995), Anobile became an independent contractor from 1997 onward, having in the meantime relocated to Toronto, Canada.
The last recorded projects he worked on concerned (2014-2017) and October Faction (2018) for Netflix, he both served on as associate producer. In this Anobile exhibited foresight as Toronto has as of late increasingly become the hub for North-American motion picture productions, those for television in particular – for example, is the first of the Star Trek live-action productions to be entirely produced in Toronto.
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Richard J. Zobel, Jr.

Richard J. Zobel, Jr. was the actor who played Gaumen in the fourth season episode . He filmed his scenes for this episode on Monday on Paramount Stage 8 and his costume was later sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. 
Zobel made his film debut in (1984); also that year he appeared in (starring William Schallert and Stephen Mendillo). His subsequent film credits include (1985, starring Kim Cattrall and Paul Sorvino) and From the Hip (1987, featuring Ray Walston) and (1987, starring René Auberjonois), on which he also worked as vocal arranger. Zobel later appeared in the films To Sleep with a Vampire (1993, with Cole McKay, Kurt D. Lott, and Michael J. Sarna), (1993, featuring Zach Galligan), Tall Tale (1995, starring Roger Aaron Brown), and Montana (1998).
He also made guest appearances on (1987, starring James B. Sikking), (1989, with Michael Champion, Tommy "Tiny" Lister, Jr., Conor O'Farrell, Ron Taylor, and Bob Minor), Mancuso, FBI (1990, with Tim Russ), (1991, with Concetta Tomei and Tom Wright), (1992, with Sherman Howard and Rosana DeSoto), (1993, with Jennifer Hetrick, Jack Kehler, and Susanna Thompson), (1993, with Michelle Phillips and Claudette Sutherland), M.A.N.T.I.S. (1994, with Tierre Turner, Kimble Jemison, Ousaun Elam, Mark Phelan, Gene LeBell, and Craig Hosking), (1997, with Ted Rooney and Joseph Culp), and (1999, in an episode with John Billingsley, Michael McKean, and Charles Rocket).
In addition, he had recurring roles on Crime Story (1987-1988) and Profiler (1997-1998). On the latter series, he worked with the likes of Erick Avari, Dennis Christopher, Steven Dennis, Lawrence Dobkin, Gary Frank, Lawrence Pressman, Stephen Root, and Wade Andrew Williams.
Zobel died of cancer on 4 October 2005. The 2008 documentary Dispatches from Nicaragua was dedicated to him and featured René Auberjonois, Bennet Guillory, and Keith Szarabajka.
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Richard James

Richard Dale James was a set and production designer who worked on and . He designed the interiors of the from the second through seventh seasons. He also designed the aft compartment (seen only in ).
James was initially intended to be a temporary replacement for Herman Zimmerman, who had been hired to work on . In the event, however, Zimmerman opted against returning to the series, and the producers were satisfied enough with James's work to give him the position permanently. ()
He was responsible for designing the bridge and the captain's ready room of the and the interior for Cardassian ATR-4107. He also recreated the interiors of the for , and created the modified designs for the interiors.
James and set decorator Jim Mees won an Emmy Award for their work on the Next Generation episode . They were also nominated for the episodes , , , and (with art director Andrew Neskoromny) .
Later, James and art director Louise Dorton shared four Excellence in Production Design Award nominations from the Art Directors Guild for their contributions on Voyager.
==Career==
Outside of Star Trek, James was an art director on the 1960s/1970s game show Let's Make a Deal and Battlestar Galactica. He was also art director on (1983, featuring Jim Beaver, Bill Cobbs, Graham Jarvis, and Bruce McGill) and (1988, featuring Erick Avari) and was production designer on (1983, starring Edward Laurence Albert.
James died of complications from an infection. 
== Star Trek interviews ==
* TNG Season 2 DVD special feature "Departmental Briefing Year Two: Production", interviewed on 
* TNG Season 3 DVD special feature "Departmental Briefing Year Three: Visual Effects ", interviewed on 18 March 1994
* E! Inside Star Trek: Voyager ()
* Star Trek: Voyager - Inside the New Adventure (1995)
* Blu-ray special feature The Unknown Possibilities of Existence: Making "All Good Things" ()
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Richard James (Captain)

Richard James was a Starfleet officer in the 24th century. He was a captain in the years 2363-2367.
In 2353, he was listed as a Starfleet Operational Support Services officer on the directory placard for Starbase 32, Maxia sector. His office was located in room #35258. (, directory)
In the 2360s, he was listed as an Advanced Technologies Division officer on the dedication plaque of Federation starships. (, ; , )
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In 2365, he was listed as the commander of the on the Starship Deploy Status chart in the Starbase 173 courtroom. (, okudagram)
In 2368, he was listed as an Engineering Group officer on the second version of the dedication plaque of the . (, )
In the 2370s, he was listed as a Science Ops officer on the dedication plaques of several Federation starships. (, ; , )
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In an unknown, alternate future timeframe, he was listed as an Engineering Division officer on the dedication plaque of the . ( )
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Richard James (Lieutenant Commander)

Richard James was a Starfleet officer in the 24th century. His planet of origin was Eminiar VII.
In 2369, he was a crew member aboard the . He was one of seventeen individuals who were from worlds outside the Federation. His proteins were tested by Doctor Beverly Crusher for a possible configuration match with the fragments of a 4 billion-year old genetic program. The results came back negative. (, )
In 2371, he was a crewmember aboard the . He was among the crew stranded in the Delta Quadrant, when Voyager was forcefully brought there by the .
In 2374, as a lieutenant commander, he was listed on a crew manifest. ()
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Richard Kelley

::You may be looking for camera operator Richard A. Kelley.
Richard Kelley is an actor and camera operator who worked as assistant camera operator on .
Born in Los Angeles, California, USA, Kelley started to work as an actor in the late 1970s. Among his acting credits are supporting roles in the television musical Encore! (1980), (1985, with Michael Pataki, Mark DeAlessandro, and Jeff Austin), the television thriller Carly's Web (1987, with Daphne Ashbrook, Cyril O'Reilly, Gregory Itzin, Robert Symonds, and K Callan), the pilot episode of The Highwayman (1987, with Branscombe Richmond), and the comedy Nincompoop (1988). Between 1983 and 2007 he played in over 100 episodes of 
Beside his acting work, Kelley started to work as camera operator in the late 1980s. Among his credits as camera operator are projects such as (1987), (1988, with Pete Romano), (1989, with Patric J. Abaravich, Adam Glick, and Richard Tim Vanik), (1991, with Frank Detone, Jr.), (1991), , (1993), (1993), (1994), (1995), (1995), (1996), (1997), and (1998).
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Richard Kiley

Richard Paul Kiley was a prolific film and television actor hailing from Chicago, Illinois. He played Gideon Seyetik in the second season episode .
Kiley co-starred in in 1983, earning an for his performance on that show. Philip Anglim, Antoinette Bower, John de Lancie, Christopher Plummer, Jean Simmons, and Meg Wyllie also starred in the series, with Simmons playing his wife (and also winning an Emmy). Kiley later won another Emmy for his starring role in the short-lived television series A Year in the Life, which co-starred Diana Muldaur. Additionally, Kiley received Emmy nominations for his two appearances on , one in 1993 and another in 1994, winning the award for the latter year.
Kiley's resume consists of countless television appearances. He was seen several times on Studio One during the 1950s (including one episode with James Gregory and another with Frank Overton) and The United States Steel Hour during the 50s and early 60s (during which he worked alongside Brian Keith and Trek director Robert Scheerer). He also appeared on Alfred Hitchcock Presents, Dr. Kildare, Ben Casey, The Nurses (with Stephen Brooks and Theodore Bikel), The Name of the Game (with Michael Ansara, Diana Muldaur, James B. Sikking, and Jason Wingreen), , Bonanza, Night Gallery (with Jill Ireland, directed by Ralph Senensky), The Mod Squad (with Clarence Williams III, Tige Andrews, and Meg Foster), the 1980s version of The Twilight Zone, and , among many others. He was also seen in the mini-series How the West Was Won (1977, with Paul Fix, Roy Jenson, and Anthony Zerbe), (1985, with Ben Vereen and Anthony Zerbe), and (1986, with Barry Jenner). 
In 1977, Kiley appeared in , which also featured future star LeVar Burton, and in (1996, featuring The Next Generations Brent Spiner. His other film credits include Blackboard Jungle (1955, co-starring John Hoyt), (1981), and (1998, starring Robin Williams, featuring Bob Gunton, Harve Presnell, Harry Groener, Ellen Albertini Dow, and Randy Oglesby). He also starred in a number of made-for-TV movies, including the 1969 pilot for Night Gallery (co-starring Richard Hale, Byron Morrow and George Murdock), 1974's Columbo: A Friend in Deed (also with Byron Morrow as well as Paul Sorensen and Arlene Martel), and 1991's Separate But Equal (with Albert Hall).
He was also a prolific actor of the stage, winning s for his roles as Tom Baxter in the 1959 Broadway musical Redhead and as Don Quixote/Miguel Cervantes in the original 1965 production of the Broadway musical Man of La Mancha. Among Broadway fans, Kiley would become particularly linked to this latter role, reprising it in 1972 and 1977 Broadway revivals.
Kiley's rich, baritone voice was used in several National Geographic and A&E Biography specials. He also played himself, the narrator of the Jurassic Park tour, in (1993)
Kiley died of a bone marrow disease in Warwick, New York on 5 March . He was 76 years old.
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Richard Kray

Richard Kray was an actor, writer, and producer who appeared as a Tau Cygna V colonist in the third season episode . He received no credit for this appearance but listed his role as "Father" .
Born in La Porte, Indiana, Kray attended the La Porte High School, Indiana University, and the University of Houston Law Center. He created the character "Johnny Skunk" aka "The Skunkman", a variety personality and performed at live shows, events, conventions, and birthdays. He trained acting under Leo Rossi, Jill Andre, and Mario Roccuzzo and appeared in commercials, feature films, music videos, and television shows.
Among his work as featured and background actor are the crime comedy (1989), the thriller (1990), the music drama (1991), the drama Hero (1992), the Western (2012), and the drama (2013). He also appeared in episodes of Hard Copy, Touch, Westworld, , , and Young Sheldon.
Kray appeared as a police officer guarding the courthouse in the thriller (1998, with Olivia Birkelund, Tina Lifford, Bruce McGill, Mark Rolston, Don Stark, Scott Lincoln, Alan Echeverria, Brad Blaisdell, Frank Diresta, Marcy Goldman, Greg Bronson, Marilyn Monrovia, Kevin Grevioux, Steve Blalock, Bud Davis, Jarrid Eddo, Al Goto, Randy Hall, Michael Haynes, Kim Robert Koscki, Diana R. Lupo, Cliff McLaughlin, Jim Palmer, Dan Plum, Danny Rogers, Lynn Salvatori, Ben Scott, Lincoln Simonds, Erik Stabenau, and Dennis Scott).
Kray passed away on his 74th birthday, 21 February 2024. (SAG-AFTRA Magazine, Fall/Winter 2024, p. 113)
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Richard L. Blackwell

Richard L. Blackwell is a stuntman, stunt actor, stunt rigger, and stunt coordinator who performed stunts in and in . He received no credit for the latter one.
In 2001 he was nominated for a for best work with a vehicle in . He has doubled for stars such as , , and William McNamara. In 2008 he was part of the stunt cast which received a nomination in the category Outstanding Performance by a Stunt Ensemble in a Motion Picture for his work in Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End (2007). In 2017, Blackwell was again nominated in the category Outstanding Action Performance by a Stunt Ensemble in a Motion Picture for his work on (2016).
Among his stunt resume are films such as (1990, with Peter Weller, John Glover, Roger Aaron Brown, Gabriel Damon, Mark Rolston, Galyn Görg, Jeff McCarthy, Phil Rubenstein, Robert DoQui, Erik Cord, Stephen Lee, Tzi Ma, Gary Bullock, Bill Bolender, and stunts by Christine Anne Baur, Phil Chong, Eddie Hice, Gene LeBell, Mario Roberts, and Brian J. Williams), (1991, with Eddie Mathews, Tom Morga, Tim Russ, Tom Lupo, Thomas Knickerbocker, Jeff McCarthy, Dakin Matthews, and stunts by Gary Baxley, Zane Cassidy, Mark Donaldson, and Jeff Smolek), (1991), (1992), (1992, with Patricia Tallman and Dennis Madalone), (1993), (1993, with Michelle Forbes), (1993), (1995), (1995, with René Auberjonois), (1996), (1997, with John Glover), (1997, with Patrick Stewart, Brian J. Williams, Saxon Trainor, Bert Remsen, Lincoln Simonds, Stephen Liska, Kenneth Tigar, and stunts by Steve Blalock, Eddie Braun, Danny Downey, Chris Doyle, Bob Minor, Mic Rodgers, and Paul Sklar), (2000), (2002, with Kirsten Dunst), (2002), (2003, with Patrick Stewart, Famke Janssen and Rebecca Romijn), (2004), (2003) (2006) and (2007) with Tom Morga, Mark Wagner, Lisa Hoyle, Theo Kypri, and Tony Angelotti).
He performed stunts in (2009, with Joey Anaya, Todd Bryant, Ian Eyre, Michael Papajohn, and Brian J. Williams), (2012, with Max Daniels, John Dixon, and Branscombe Richmond), (2012, with Jay and Jennifer Caputo and Lin Oeding), (2012, with Mickey Giacomazzi and Randy Hall), (2012, with Trace Cheramie, Derek Graf, Scott Leva, and Spice Williams), (2013, stunt coordination by Charles Picerni, Jr.), episodes of American Horror Story (2013-14, with Jay Caputo and Pete Turner), (2014, with Dick Hancock), (2014), the crime thriller Desiree (2015, coordinated by Todd Bryant), (2015), and (2014-15, with Ted Barba and Jay Caputo).
Blackwell later worked as stunt rigger on (2016) and (2017) and performed stunts in the television horror drama The Haunted (2017, with Dan Barringer, Jay Caputo, and Hiro Koda) and The Gifted episode "eXposed" (2017, with Clayton J. Barber, Jay and Jennifer Caputo, Mark Wagner, and Chrissy Weathersby).
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Richard Lavin

Richard Lavin is a retired actor who appeared in two episodes of . Archive footage of his second appearance was later reused in the final episode of the second season.
Lavin made his television debut in PBS' (1985, starring Alfre Woodard, with Bill Blair). This was followed with an appearance on NBC's (1987, with Gerrit Graham), Robert Butler's (1988, written by Brian Alan Lane and co-starring Barbara J. Tarbuck and Rick Avery), and (1989, starring Dean Stockwell and also featuring Sally Kellerman). He was most recently seen in a recurring role on in 1991.
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Second Mediator.jpg|Second Edo Mediator
File:Second Solari leader.jpg|Solari leader(archive footage)
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Richard Lee Jackson

Richard Lee Jackson played Danny Webb in the third season episodes and . Jackson was nominated for a Young Artist Award for his performance.
He is perhaps best known as Ryan Parker on . He has guest starred in many other popular television series such as Grimm, , and .
His motion picture credits include True Rights (2000, with Jonathan Del Arco), Crystal Clear (2000) and (2001, with Paul Dooley).
He starred in (2002, with Stephen Wozniak).
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Richard Lineback

Richard Lineback is an actor who played Romas in the first season episode , Selin Peers in the first season episode , and Kessick in the third season episode . Archive footage from his appearance in "Symbiosis" was later re-used for the Next Generation second season episode .
Lineback was born in Frankfurt-am-Main, West Germany to an American army doctor stationed there. His family relocated to Austin, Texas when he was 13. He attended the University of Texas at Austin before moving to Los Angeles to pursue an acting career.
His film credits include (1993, with William Windom), (1994, with Alan Ruck, Carlos Carrasco, Jordan Lund, Patricia Tallman, and Bruce Wright), (1994), (1996, with Alan Ruck), (1997), and (2002, with Chuck Hicks).
He appeared in guest roles on several television series, including (starring Ricardo Montalban, with Wendy Schaal and Ed Begley, Jr.), (starring David Ogden Stiers), (starring William Shatner and Richard Herd, directed by Corey Allen), (starring Patricia McPherson and William Daniels, directed by Robert Bralver), (starring Richard Dean Anderson, with ), (starring Robert Picardo, Jeff Kober, and Concetta Tomei), (with Mary Crosby and Joel Grey), , and (with Scott Lawrence and Zoe McLellan).
He also appeared in a number of television films, including 2002's King of Texas, starring Patrick Stewart and Colm Meaney.
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Romas.jpg|Romas
File:Selin Peers.jpg|Selin Peers
File:Kessick.jpg|Kessick
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Richard Lynch

Richard Lynch was an actor from Brooklyn, New York who portrayed Arctus Baran in the seventh season episodes and . He was the older brother of fellow Next Generation guest star Barry Lynch, who played DeSeve in the season six episode .
Lynch was born in Brooklyn, New York, USA. After several successful performances on the New York stage, in 1969 he was a member of a small troupe mounting a play at the Berkshire Theater Festival in Massachusetts, which had just hired Ron Perlman, aged 19, as a summer intern. In his autobiography Easy Street (The Hard Way), Perlman recalled witnessing Lynch's transformation into the actor's persona as "absolutely thrilling" and cited him as a long-time friend and inspiration; when Perlman was forced to quit his position after the death of his father, he recalled Lynch voicing his support for Perlman and his family.
Lynch made his feature film debut in (1973) and later appeared in over ninety film and television projects, many of which are in the science fiction/horror film genre. These include God Told Me To (1976), The Sword and the Sorcerer (1982, starring Simon MacCorkindale, with Anthony De Longis, Jeff Corey, George Murdock, and Jay Robinson), and Savage Dawn (1985, with Charles H. Hyman, Tim Culbertson, and Biff Yeager). In 1988, Lynch acted both in (with , Gordon Clapp, Christopher Lloyd, James Read, and Kevin Tighe) and (with Harris Yulin, Julianna McCarthy, Randy Oglesby, Louis Giambalvo, Steven Anderson, Coleen Maloney, Tim Trella, and Tony Cecere). Other films he appeared in were (1991, with Brock Peters), (1991, with Ian Abercrombie and Aron Eisenberg), (1991, starring Tim Thomerson, with Jeffrey Combs), and (1994, co-starring Jeffrey Combs, David Warner, Dennis Christopher, and Gary Graham). He portrayed Wolfe in the original Battlestar Galactica, the first Xaviar in Galactica 1980, and Count Iblis in Battlestar Galactica: The Second Coming. Although Second Coming was not a studio-sanctioned production, he is the only actor to hold the distinction of appearing in those three Battlestar titles.
Other credits include the pilot episode and third and fourth season episodes of (starring David Soul), and further guest appearances on (starring Lindsay Wagner), Barnaby Jones (with Lee Meriwether), (starring Dwight Schultz, Melinda Culea, William Lucking, and Lance LeGault), (with William Windom), and , starring William Shatner, James Darren, and Richard Herd. He also appeared in the 1998 thriller Shattered Illusions with Leland Crooke and Spice Williams.
On 19 June 2012, Lynch was found dead in the kitchen of his home in Palm Springs, California. According to his spokesperson Mike Baronas, who explained the details of his death in an official statement, one of Lynch's friends found Lynch dead on the kitchen floor of his home after not hearing from him for a few days. He is believed to have died from natural causes, as no investigation into the cause of his death was made.
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