nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Dean Torres

Dean Torres was the son of Carl Torres, and had two siblings, an older sister, Elizabeth, and a younger brother, Michael.
He was fond of his father's "fish stories", where his father and his Uncle John would tell on fishing trips, of the exaggerated adventure they'd taken, as they'd often let the kids go out and fish on their own.
One time in the 2350s, Dean and his family went on a fishing trip with his Uncle John and cousin B'Elanna. After fishing, they took a break to have lunch. He somewhat cruelly picked a worm off the ground, and put it on B'Elanna's sandwich, as he said his "teacher told him Klingons like eating live food." B'Elanna got angry and pushed him over, and his older sister yelled at him, telling B'Elanna he did things like this to her all the time. But B'Elanna ran off into the woods angry, and wouldn't return to the camp until after nightfall. 
After hearing what happened, Carl had a stern talk with Dean about his actions.()
de:Carl Torres
it:Dean Torres
Category:Humans
Dean Wesley Smith

Dean Wesley Smith is an author of many Star Trek novels. His regular writing partner is his wife Kristine Kathryn Rusch.
He has also edited several editions of , a series of professionally published anthologies.
== Novels (author) ==
* DS9 #4: The Big Game (as Sandy Schofield with Rusch)
* DS9 #14: The Long Night
* VOY #2: The Escape
* VOY #15: Echoes
* TNG #41: The Soldiers of Fear
* (with Kristine Kathryn Rusch and Hilary Bader)
* A Hard Rain 
* By the Book (with Kristine Kathryn Rusch)
* Star Trek: New Earth #5: Thin Air (with Kristine Kathryn Rusch)
* The Mist (with Kristine Kathryn Rusch)
* Vectors (with Kristine Kathryn Rusch)
* (with Kristine Kathryn Rusch)
* The Belly of the Beast
== Anthologies (editor) == 
* (with John J. Ordover and Paula M. Block)
*Strange New Worlds II (with John J. Ordover and Paula M. Block)
*Strange New Worlds III (with John J. Ordover and Paula M. Block)
*Strange New Worlds IV (with John J. Ordover and Paula M. Block)
*Strange New Worlds V (with John J. Ordover and Paula M. Block)
*Strange New Worlds VI (with John J. Ordover and Paula M. Block)
*Strange New Worlds VII (with John J. Ordover, Elisa J. Kassin and Paula M. Block)
*Strange New Worlds 8 (with Elisa J. Kassin and Paula M. Block)
*Strange New Worlds 9 (with Elisa J. Kassin and Paula M. Block)
*Strange New Worlds 10
== External links ==
* – author's website
* 
* 
* 
* 
de:Dean Wesley Smith
Category:Star Trek novel authors
Category:Star Trek publication editors
Category:Video game production staff
Death (comic)

== Summary ==
== Background information ==
=== Creators ===
* created by Rick Berman, Michael Piller, and Jeri Taylor
* Writers: Kristine Kathryn Rusch and Dean Wesley Smith
* Artists:
** Robert Teranishi (pencil art – interior and cover)
** Jean-Claude St. Aubin (inking – interior and cover)
** Jenna Garcia (letter art)
** WildStorm FX (color art)
* Editor: Jeff Mariotte
== Characters ==
== References ==
Death Before Dishonor

Target: Enterprise!
== Summary ==
Kirk uses a transporter trick to defeat Klaa in combat, and takes matters into his own hands mediating peace on Chronian III after the ambassador is severely beaten by the Ziminda leader.
== Background information ==
* The plot of a diplomat being tortured for offering unwanted mediation was reused with more lethal result in Peter David's Star Trek: New Frontier novel "Once Burned."
=== Creators ===
* Based on Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
* Writer: Peter David
* Artists: 
** James W. Fry (pencil art)
** Arne Starr (inking)
** Jerome K. Moore (cover art)
** Tom McCraw (color art)
** Bob Pinaha (letter art)
* Editor: Robert Greenberger
== Characters ==
=== Regular and recurring characters ===
; James T. Kirk : captain.
; Spock : Vulcan Enterprise-A exec and science officer.
; Leonard McCoy : Enterprise-A surgeon.
; Uhura : Enterprise-A communications officer.
; Pavel Chekov : Enterprise-A navigator and security chief.
; Hikaru Sulu : Enterprise-A helmsman.
; Montgomery Scott : Enterprise-A chief engineer.
== External link ==
*
Death Count

A saboteur is loose on the USS Enterprise!
Death Count is a Pocket TOS novel – #62 in the numbered series – written by L.A. Graf. Published by Pocket Books, it was first released in .
== Summary ==
;From the book jacket
:The disappearance of Andorian scientific genius Muav Haslev fuels tensions between the Orions and Andorians – tensions that come dangerously close to full scale war. Captain Kirk and the crew of the are called to Starbase Sigma 1, located on the edge of Andorian-Orion space, to patrol the sector as a deterrent to hostilities.
:On arrival, the crew encounters an inexplicable series of events, beginning with missing equipment and shipboard malfunctions. After a deadly transporter accident, Kirk suspects sabotage – suspicions that are confirmed by the mysterious murders of three Federation officials. Now, Kirk and crew must put together the fragmented pieces of the puzzle, before the Starship Enterprise faces destruction and the galaxy faces interplanetary war.
== Background information ==
* Death Count was one of two proposals put to Pocket by the L.A. Graf team after their first novel Ice Trap; the second, Shell Game, was ultimately written by member of the team Melissa Crandall alone. ()
== Characters ==
;James T. Kirk
;Hikaru Sulu
;Pavel Chekov
;Pov Kanin
;Shandaken
;Muav Haslev
;Ondarken
== References ==
;Brahe : Enterprise shuttlecraft.
;Clarke : Enterprise shuttlecraft.
; : Federation starship.
; : Federation starship.
;Hawking : Enterprise shuttlecraft.
;Kahoutek : Enterprise shuttlecraft.
;USS Kongo : Federation starship.
;Mecufi : Orion police cruiser under Commander Shandaken.
;ATS Shras : Andorian passenger transport commanded by Pov Kanin.
::Probably named for Shras.
;Umyfymu : Orion T-Class destroyer which masqueraded as a freighter under Commander Ondarken.
== External links ==
* 
* 
de:Der Saboteur
Category:Novels
Death Ship!

The Doomsday Bug! – Part one of three. 
== Background information ==
=== Creators ===
* Based on Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry 
* Writer: Len Wein
* Artists: 
** Tom Sutton (pencil art)
** Ricardo Villagran (ink art)
** Michele Wolfman (color art)
** Agustin Mas (letter art)
** Joe Brozowski (cover pencil art)
** Bob Smith (cover ink art)
* Editor: Robert Greenberger
== Characters ==
=== Regular and recurring characters ===
; James T. Kirk : Excelsior commanding officer, a Starfleet rear admiral.
; Spock : Vulcan Half-Vulcan Starfleet captain serving as USS Surak CO.
;Leonard McCoy : Excelsior CMO, a Starfleet commander.
;Montgomery Scott : Starfleet captain serving as Excelsior chief engineer.
; Pavel Chekov : Excelsior security chief and tactical officer, a Starfleet commander. 
;Uhura : Excelsior communications officer, a Starfleet commander. 
;Hikaru Sulu : Excelsior helmsman, a Starfleet commander. 
;Saavik : Excelsior science officer, a Starfleet lieutenant. 
;Nancy Bryce : Excelsior navigator, a Starfleet ensign.
;William Bearclaw :Native American Starfleet ensign assigned to Excelsior.
;Joseph M'Benga : Starfleet doctor assigned to Excelsior.
;Brinks : Surak first officer, a Starfleet commander who perished from the plague.
;Chu-Sa: Avian Surak chief medical officer, a Starfleet doctor who perished from the plague.
;McCarthy : Surak helmsman, a Starfleet operations division officer who perished from the plague.
;Cartwright : Starfleet fleet admiral who advises action captain Uhura that the Federation faced imminent war with Romulans.
;Konom : Klingon Starfleet ensign assigned to Excelsior.
;Romulan commander: Romulan military officer who confronts Kirk at the Romulan Neutral Zone.
;Andorian carrier: Infected individual who carried the bug aboard Surak.
=== Other characters ===
;Singer : Starfleet ensign serving aboard Surak. She was the first to die as a result of the plague. She perished on the bridge, in Captain Spock's arms. 
== References ==
distress call; gravitational field; priority one; Romulan Neutral Zone; shields; star; transporter
;Aakenn class : Type of Federation freighter. Class VI variety. This name originated in FASA RPG material.
;Andorian : Humanoid species.
;doomsday bug : Disease.
; : Federation starship.
;Romulans : Humanoid species descended from Vulcans.
;Romulan Star Empire : Government of the Romulans.
;Saint Andrew : Religious figure whose name Scotty invokes when he sees the corpses aboard Surak.
;USS Surak : Federation science vessel.
;USS Surak shuttlecraft : Auxiliary craft.
;Tellarites : Humanoid species.
;Tellarite frieghter: Starship discovered by USS Surak.
;transwarp : Intergalactic propulsion system utilized by Excelsior.
;Z-1 (Nova class) battleship : Class VIII variety. This name originated in FASA RPG material.
== External link ==
*
Death Valley (shuttlecraft)

The Death Valley was a Federation Type 6A shuttlecraft that was in service to Starfleet in the late 24th century, attached to the . 
In 2380, this shuttle was in the shuttlebay of the Cerritos when Ensign D'Vana Tendi arrived on the ship. ()
Some time later, a Cerritos lieutenant later crouched in front of the Death Valley from where she pulled the trip line used to neutralize two Gelrakians that had invaded the ship. ()
In 2381, Ensigns Beckett Mariner and Brad Boimler traveled to the surface of Tulgana IV on the Death Valley. Later, Commander Jack Ransom took the same shuttle to the surface to check on them. ()
Later that year, Lieutenants jg Mariner, Boimler, Tendi, and T'Lyn took the Death Valley to repair the weather satellite over Sherbal V, unaware of Nova Fleet activity in the system. As they departed, the shuttle was attacked and destroyed by the , though the occupants managed to beam to the planet. ()
==External link==
* 
Category:Federation shuttles
de:Death Valley (Shuttle)
Death certificate

A death certificate or Certificate of Death was an official report that documented the death of an individual. They could be invaluable sources of information when performing genealogical research. While researching her ancestor Shannon O'Donnel, Kathryn Janeway preferred such "raw material" sources to various histories of 21st century Earth, as she found them to all be biased. () 
Doctor Beverly Crusher hated making out death certificates, but was required to do so for Ro Laren and Geordi La Forge following their apparent "deaths" in 2368 as a result of a transporter accident. Ro observed her filling out the certificates, and thereby believed they were dead. ()
Dekon Elig's death certificate was included in his file kept by the Bajorans in their Bajoran Archival Records. ()
Gul Darhe'el's death certificate was included in a file sent by Dukat to Odo in 2369. ()
de:Totenschein
Category:Legal documents
Category:Death
Category:Medicine
Death of a Star

The last gasp of a dying star. 
== Background information ==
* This story would be reprinted in Enterprise Log 4 and a later reprint of that volume from the Star Trek: The Key Collection series.
=== Creators ===
* Based on Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
* Writer: Allan Moniz
* Artist: Alberto Giolitti
== Characters ==
=== Regular and recurring ===
; James T. Kirk : captain.
; Spock : Half-Vulcan Enterprise exec and science officer.
; Leonard McCoy : Enterprise chief medical officer.
; Montgomery Scott : Enterprise chief engineer.
; Uhura : Enterprise communications officer.
; Christine Chapel : Enterprise nurse.
=== Others ===
; Isis : So-called "goddess of the sun".
== References ==
; Isis III : A planet.
; Isis : A star that will go nova in approximately 48 hours.
Deb Schwab

Deborah L. Schwab, sometimes credited as Debbie Schwab or Deb Schwab, is a production coordinator and supervisor for Paramount Pictures. Early in her career, she was the assistant to Unit Production Manager Michael P. Schoenbrun on . Twelve years later, she became production coordinator on . Most recently, she was the production supervisor on 's . 
After Star Trek III, Schwab was production office coordinator on (1989), featuring art direction by Herman Zimmerman, set decoration by John Dwyer, and performances by Tim Kelleher, Richard Riehle, Stephen Root, and Keone Young. Prior to First Contact, she was production coordinator for the films Necessary Roughness (starring Scott Bakula), (1993, featuring Jim Beaver, Victor Brandt, Keene Curtis, and Leonard Kelly-Young, with art direction by Peter Landsdown Smith and editing by William Hoy), (1994, featuring Vaughn Armstrong, Reg E. Cathey, Raymond Cruz, Ann Magnuson, Elizabeth Dennehy, Ellen Geer, Aaron Lustig, John Putch, Cameron Thor, and Harris Yulin; with music by James Horner and set decoration by Mickey S. Michaels), Heaven's Prisoners (starring Teri Hatcher and Don Stark), and (1996, featuring Tracey Walter).
As a production supervisor, Schwab's credits include Paramount's (1999) and (2002). Both of these films (like First Contact) starred James Cromwell; the former also starred Clarence Williams III and featured set decoration by Marvin March; the latter co-starred Bruce McGill and featured music by Jerry Goldsmith. Schwab later supervised the production of second unit photography on (2005, featuring Greg Ellis, Megan Gallagher, Jennifer Morrison, Jeff Yagher and Angela Bassett, with costume designs by Michael Kaplan) and (2005).
Schwab returned to Paramount as production supervisor for second unit photography on (2006, directed by J.J. Abrams, written by Alex Kurtzman and Roberto Orci, and featured photography by Dan Mindel, production design by Scott Chambliss, and starring Simon Pegg).
== External link ==
*
Category:Personal assistants
Category:Production staff
Category:Memory Alpha production staff pages without an image
Debbie Silverman

Debbie Silverman is an animal trainer who worked for Critters of the Cinema as cat trainer on the seventh season episode, , in . Silverman teamed up with Rob Bloch, Karen Thomas-Kolakowski, LuJean Rose and Carrie Toth to train the cats Bacall, Uma, Zeke, Bandit, , Shelley, , Sinbad, Sascha, Justin, , , Buffy and for this episode.
Silverman worked as production assistant on (1997, with Clayton Rohner and Constance Towers) and on the comedy The Beautician and the Beast (1997, with Vincent Schiavelli) and as senior researcher on (1997).
As animal trainer, she worked on (2000, with Michelle C. Bonilla and Bruce Bohne), the comedy More Dogs Than Bones (2000, with Louise Fletcher, Whoopi Goldberg, Tom Towles, Jordan Lund, and fellow trainers Rob Bloch, Rose Ordile, and LuJean Rose), and (2001, also working with Rose Ordile).
Silverman later worked as 2nd Unit Camera Loader and Assistant Camera Operator on the short film Interlude (2001), (2003), the short comedy The Babysitter (2008, with Molly Hagan), and the short horror film Allure (2009). She also worked as unit publicist on the romance The Third Wish (2005).
== External link ==
* 
Category:Animal handlers
Category:Memory Alpha production staff pages without an image
Debby Lynn Ross

Debby Lynn Ross (also known as Debby Ross Rondell) is a stuntwoman and stunt actress who performed stunts in .
Ross is married to and stunt coordinator R.A. Rondell and is the daughter-in-law of First Contact stunt coordinator Ronald R. Rondell. In 2004 she was nominated for a Taurus World Stunt Award for best overall stunt by a stuntwoman for her work in The Matrix Reloaded. She has doubled for stars such as Mia Ruiz, Goldie Hawn, Lori Singer, and Julianne Moore.
Ross has performed stunts in films such as (1984, with Michael Ensign, Timothy Carhart, Paddi Edwards, and stunts by Bill Couch, Sr., Tony Brubaker, Tony Cecere, Diamond Farnsworth, Julius LeFlore, Bill McTosh, Tom Morga, and George Wilbur), (1985, with Todd Bryant, Richard Lineback, Eddie Mathews, and stunts by Gene LeBell and Tom Morga), (1986, with Scott Grimes and Ethan Phillips), (1986), (1987, with Alice Krige), (1988), (1988, starring Robert Englund, with Lisa Wilcox, Brooke Bundy, and stunts by Doc Charbonneau, Maria Kelly, Noon Orsatti, Paula Moody, Kimberly L. Ryusaki, and Jennifer Watson), (1988), (1988, with Brad Dourif), (1990, with Peter Weller, Robert DoQui, Gabriel Damon, Jeff McCarthy, Galyn Görg, John Glover, Gary Bullock), (1991, with Bertila Damas), (1992, with William Frankfather, Clement von Franckenstein, James W. Jansen, and stunts by Keii Johnston and Denise Lynne Roberts), (1992, with Tony Todd and Virginia Madsen), (1993, with Robert DoQui, Gary Bullock), (1994), Bad Girls (1994), (1995, with John Kassir, William Sadler, Brenda Bakke, Dick Miller, John Schuck, Tim de Zarn, John Larroquette, and stunts by Greg Barnett, Billy Hank Hooker, Eddie Mathews, and Johnny C. Meier), (1995, with Mitchell Ryan, Kim Darby, J.C. Brandy, George Wilbur, and stunts by Lynn Salvatori), (1996), (1996, with Michelle Forbes), (1997), (1998), (1999), (2001), The Glass House (2001), (2004), (2005), and Night Watch (set for 2008, with stunts by Scott Workman and Kevin Derr).
She has also performed stunts in television series such as Amazing Stories (1987, with Kate McNeil) and (2001, with Caroline Lagerfelt).
== External link ==
* 
es:Debby Lynn Ross
Category:Stunt performers
Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Debi A. Monahan

Debi A. Monahan is a former actress who appeared as Melissa in the sixth season episode and the Adulteress in the seventh season episode .
Monahan appeared in multiple episodes of , starring John Larroquette. She was also seen in a 1999 episode of with her Deep Space Nine co-star René Auberjonois.
In 1988, she co-starred with Andrew Robinson and John Rubinstein in the telefilm Liberace. Another TV movie she appeared in was 1992's The House on Sycamore Street, along with David Warner and Kerrie Keane. Her few feature film credits include the lead supporting role in 1990s Laser Mission as well as roles in 1991's Shattered (with Corbin Bernsen and Theodore Bikel) and 2000's Yup Yup Man (with David Bowe).
She has also made appearances on (with Bill Erwin), Mr. Belvedere (with James Cromwell), (with Stanley Kamel and Richard Riehle), The Jackie Thomas Show (with Jeannetta Arnette and Ann Cusack), (starring Jason Alexander and also guest-starring Vaughn Armstrong and Corbin Bernsen), (with Charlie Brill and Ben Vereen), (with Jim Beaver, Bill Bolender, and Tony Plana), (with Keith Szarabajka), (with Concetta Tomei), and (with Bruce French and Bill Smitrovich). She also appeared in (1990, with Phil Morris, Jimmie F. Skaggs, John Winston, and Robert Duncan McNeill).
She currently lives in Marina del Rey, California, and works as a celebrity pilates / fitness instructor.
== External links ==
* 
* 
es:Debi A. Monahan
Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
Category:VOY performers
Deborah Everton

Deborah Everton is a Hollywood costume designer who worked on . In 1997, she won a Saturn Award for Best Costumes from the Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films for her work on First Contact.
Before becoming a costume designer, Everton was a costume supervisor on (1984, starring Linda Hamilton,). Her first film as costume designer was (1988, starring Richard Lynch and Harris Yulin). She worked on several more projects for that film's director, Andrew Fleming, including The Craft (1996) and (1999, starring Kirsten Dunst, Terri Garr, and Saul Rubinek). After First Contact, she would again work with its director, Jonathan Frakes, on (2002) and an episode of the ABC series Masters of Science Fiction entitled "The Discarded" (written by Harlan Ellison).
Everton's other costume design credits include (1989), (1991), Blank Check (starring Brian Bonsall and Miguel Ferrer), (1996, starring Matt Frewer and Kevin Conway), Halloween H20: 20 Years Later, Virus, and Spy Kids, and the pilots for and Earth 2. She also designed the costumes for Ronald D. Moore's Battlestar Galactica.
In addition to her Saturn Award, Everton received a CableACE Award for her work on the 1994 TV movie Heart of Darkness, featuring actress Iman and / guest actor Alan Scarfe. She also worked on (2007).
== External link ==
*
es:Deborah Everton
Category:Costume designers
Category:Saturn Award winners
Deborah Lacey

Deborah Lacey played the recurring role of Sarah Sisko/Sarah Alien in the seventh season of .
Lacey made her first acting appearance in (1981). Her other movie credits include (1982, with Saul Rubinek and Michael McKean), African Timber, Der Mann nebenan, (1991), (1993, with Wallace Shawn, Frank Gorshin and Tommy "Tiny" Lister, Jr.), (1995), The State of Grace, Chaos and (2015).
Aside from her Star Trek role, her other guest-starring credits include episodes of (starring Dwight Schultz, with William Lucking), (with Kelsey Grammer, Dan Butler, Diedrich Bader and Alan Shearman), (with Deep Space Nine guest stars Leigh Taylor-Young and Victor Bevine), (with Megan Cole, Alan Dale and Bob Minor), (1997, with William Steinfeldt), , and .
Lacey had a recurring role as Carla in Mad Men.
== Star Trek appearances ==
*
** (uncredited)
** 
** 
** 
** 
== External links ==
* 
* 
de:Deborah Lacey
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nl:Deborah Lacey
Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
Deborah Landis

Deborah Landis is an actress who portrayed a Cairn in the seventh season episode . She received no credit for this appearance.
Beside her Star Trek appearance, Landis has also worked on (1991, with Elizabeth Hoffman, Jonathan Del Arco, and Peter White), (1992, with Corbin Bernsen, Larry Drake, Jerry Hardin, Eric Server, Allan Miller, and David A. Kimball), Civil Wars (1992, with Edward Laurence Albert, Barbara Bosson, Constance Towers, Claudette Nevins, Raphael Sbarge, and Harris Yulin), (1993, starring Chris Demetral and Wendie Malick, with Michael McKean), (1994, with Martha Hackett), (1995, starring Jayne Brook, with Susan Gibney, Miguel Perez, and Peggy Roeder), (1995, starring Eriq La Salle, with Mary Mara and Michael Buchman Silver), (1996, with Daniel Davis), Babylon 5 (1998, with Tracy Scoggins, Patricia Tallman, Andreas Katsulas, and Marjorie Monaghan), (2000, with Rey Gallegos), (2001, with Richard Cox, Richard McGonagle, Peggy Miley, and Bill Smitrovich), (2000 and 2001, starring Paul Guilfoyle, with Erich Anderson and Jolene Blalock), (2001, with Ron Canada and Rick Scarry), (2001, with Dion Anderson, Megan Gallagher, Christopher McDonald, Salli Richardson-Whitfield, Bertila Damas, Michelle Horn, and Clyde Kusatsu), (2002), (2002, with Daniel Benzali, David Clennon, Ronny Cox, and Saxon Trainor), (2005), Reba (2006, with Scarlett Pomers), and (2007, starring Stephen Collins, Catherine Hicks, and Paul Dooley).
Her film work include (1993, with Penny Johnson, Stefan Gierasch, and Aaron Lustig), (1993, with Lea Thompson and Diedrich Bader), (1994, with Harris Yulin, Ellen Geer, Ann Magnuson, Raymond Cruz, and Beau Lotterman), (1996, with Bruce Davison, Natalia Nogulich, Tina Lifford, Raye Birk, Jeanne Mori, Deborah May, and Aaron Lustig), (1996, with Lorna Raver and Annette Helde), (1997, with Matt Frewer, Terry O'Quinn, Louise Fletcher, Michael Cavanaugh, Raphael Sbarge, Kaitlin Hopkins, Pamela Segall, Heidi Swedberg, and Karen Austin), (2009), and the drama The Chicago 8 (2011, with Steven Culp and Wade Andrew Williams).
In addition, Landis served as stand-in and photo double on several productions. In this position she worked as double for in (1993, with Bob Gunton, Mark Colson, Bill Cobbs, and Tracee Lee Cocco) and Gun Shy (2000, with Louis Giambalvo and Jack Janda), for in (1994, with Christopher Plummer and Brian Markinson), for in (1994, with Christopher Darga, Kevin Grevioux, Robert O'Reilly, Louis Ortiz, and Jeremy Roberts), for Marianne Hagan in (1995, with Mitchell Ryan, Kim Darby, and J.C. Brandy), for Ann Cusack in (1996, with Harris Yulin), and for in the X-Files episode "Dreamland" (1998, with Michael McKean and Michael Buchman Silver). Other feature films include the thriller Acts of Betrayal (1997) and (1998, with Geoffrey Blake, Lawrence Pressman, Richard Riehle, David Paymer, Robert Wisdom, Tracey Walter, Richard McGonagle, Lily Mariye, and Scarlett Pomers).
==External link==
*
Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers