nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Tom Elder-Groebe

Thomas Elder-Groebe is a visual effects coordinator for major motion picture studios, as well as a film producer. He was Visual Effects Coordinator for Paramount Pictures on 's , under Paramount's Visual Effects Producer, Shari Hanson. He began his work on Star Trek in June 2007.
Elder-Groebe attended Gonzaga University from 1994 through 1998. A year later, he became Department Coordinator at Industrial Light & Magic for two years. He was then hired by ESC Entertainment as their Visual Effects Coordinators on and (2003, both starring Laurence Fishburne and Carrie-Anne Moss, featuring actor Anthony Zerbe).
Next, Elder-Groebe signed up with Tippett Studios to coordinator their effects for (2004, featuring Matt Malloy). After his work on this film was complete, he and Eric Withee were both the Visual Effects Coordinators for Zoic Studios on , based on . A few years later, Elder-Groebe and Withee worked together on Star Trek, with Withee coordinating effects for Svengali FX.
After Serenity, Elder-Groebe worked as Visual Effects Coordinator for Sony Pictures Entertainment on the films Zathura: A Space Adventure and Talladega Nights: The Ballad of Ricky Bobby. He then worked at Paramount for the first time, coordinating the effects for (2007, written by Alex Kurtzman and Roberto Orci and featured W. Morgan Sheppard, Andy Milder, Glenn Morshower, Michael Shamus Wiles, Jamison Yang, and the voice of Robert Foxworth). Prior to Star Trek, Elder-Groebe was 20th Century Fox's Visual Effects Coordinator on (which featured regular Tim Russ).
In addition to his work in the visual effects industry, Elder-Groebe has also produced several short films. He was a co-producer on the 2004 documentary short Never Been Done, which chronicles the life and career of professional skater Jon Comer. He was later a consulting producer on the 2006 dramatic short Lights Out, which features music by Star Treks additional orchestrator, Chad Seiter. Elder-Groebe later produced 2006's You Owe Us., a comic look at the film noir genre which featured David Figlioli.
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Tom Fraser

Tom Fraser is a camera operator and cinematographer who worked as camera operator on the fourth season episode . He also worked as camera operator on Robert Legato's television special The Star Trek Logs: An MTV Big Picture Special Edition the same year.
Fraser started to work as camera operator in the late 1970s on projects such as (1978, working with Michael E. Little and Randy Nolen), (1984), (1986, cinematography by Thomas F. Denove), (1987, working with Patric J. Abaravich), the action film Code Name: Zebra (1987, cinematography by Thomas F. Denove), (1988), (1990), and (1986).
Also in the 1980s, Fraser started to work as cinematographer on projects including (1986), (1986), (1988), the adventure Journey to the Center of the Earth (1988), the horror comedy Chrome Hearts (1989, starring Lycia Naff), the comedy Life on the Edge (1992, starring Vaughn Armstrong), and the action drama Midnight Confessions (1994).
Further work as camera operator include (1992), (1993, starring Raphael Sbarge), (1995), (1997), (1998), (1999), (2003, starring Sid Haig), (2006), (2008, starring Anton Yelchin), and the television drama The Wrong Woman (2013), as well as (1993-95, starring Charlie Brill), The Big Easy (1996-97), Deadly Games (1995-97, starring Christopher Lloyd, produced by Leonard Nimoy, and music by Dennis McCarthy), (1997), (1998-99), Grounded for Life (2001-02, starring Richard Riehle), (2003-04), (2006-07), Big Shots (2007-08), The Cleaner (2008-09), (2009-10, starring Rebecca Romijn), (2011), (2011-12), Legit (2013), The Middle (2012-14), Bones (2006-14), and (2014, starring Alice Krige).
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Tom Huff

Tom Huff , also credited as Tommy J. Huff and Thomas Huff, was a stunt actor who did stunts in , , where he doubled DeForest Kelley, and .
Born in Los Angeles, California his stunt career began in 1968. Among his resume are films such as Little Big Man (1979, with Alan Oppenheimer, Jeff Corey, and Hal Needham), (1976, with Johnny Haymer, Paula Crist, and Donna Garrett), (1980, with Henry Gibson, Charles Napier, and Gary Epper), (1984, with Viola Stimpson, Deborah May, and Mic Rodgers), (1989, with David Graf, Matt McCoy, Gerrit Graham, Kenneth Mars, and Maria Kelly), (1991, starring Linda Hamilton, with Jenette Goldstein, Earl Boen, Joe Morton, Nikki Cox and Denney Pierce), (1993, starring Whoopi Goldberg, with Clyde Kusatsu, David Bowe, and Michael McFall), (1996, with Fred Williamson, Spice Williams, Rosine "Ace" Hatem, Anita Hart, and Jeff Imada), (1998, with Marjean Holden, Steve Blalock, Cary-Hiroyuki, Castulo Guerra, and Rita Minor), (1999, starring Tom Hanks, with James Cromwell, William Sadler, Van Epperson and Jay Caputo), (2003, with Leland Orser, Erick Avari, Kane Hodder, and Shauna Duggins), and (2005, with Marley S. McClean, Amy Wieczorek, and Steve Blalock).
Among his television stunt resume are series such as (1968-69, with Robert Herron and David Ellenstein), Mission: Impossible (1968-70, with Leonard Nimoy and Jack Donner), and (1977, with Robert Pine and Brooke Bundy).
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Tom Kenny

Thomas James "Tom" Kenny is an American actor, voice actor, and comedian who played various characters in .
He is best known for providing the voice of SpongeBob SquarePants on (with Clancy Brown as SpongeBob's employer Mr. Krabs). He is one of the handful of actors who have appeared in both Star Wars and Star Trek, having portrayed Nute Gunray in the Clone Wars animated spinoff.
He also voiced Heffer in Rocko's Modern Life, the Narrator, the Mayor and other characters in The Powerpuff Girls, Dog in CatDog, Eduardo in Foster's Home for Imaginary Friends, Scoutmaster Lumpus and Slinkman in Camp Lazlo, Cupid in , and the Ice King in Adventure Time.
==Star Trek appearances==
File:Casey (hologram).png|Ensign (hologram)
File:Cerritos sciences lieutenant 3 (hologram).png|Human sciences officer (hologram)
File:Vendorian as Andorian elder.png|Vendorian thief as an Andorian elder
File:Quimp.png|Quimp
File:Cody.png|Lieutenant jg Cody
File:Orion Pirate Outpost pirate 1.jpg|Orion pirate
File:D'Onni.jpg|D'Onni
File:Denobulan male researcher on Frylon IV.jpg|Denobulan 1
File:Kynk, 2381.jpg|Kynk
File:Kynk's goon 1.jpg|Ferengi goon
File:John Anderson.jpg|Captain John Anderson
File:Malvus.jpg|Malvus
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Tom McCleister

Tom McCleister is the actor who played in the first season episode .
He had a recurring role as Ike in from 1994 to 1997 and made guest appearances on , , (2001, with Dennis Christopher, Aaron Lustig, Brooke Benko, and directed by David Straiton), , , and Banshee. 
McCleister's motion picture credits include (1988), (1988), Crazy in Alabama (1999), and Grand Theft Parsons (2003). In 2004 he portrayed a lawyer in in which fellow Trek performers Lucia Rijker, Benito Martinez, Jamison Yang, Miguel Perez, Marco Rodriguez, Spice Williams, Jude Ciccolella, Rosine "Ace" Hatem, Bridgett Riley, and Boni Yanagisawa also appeared.
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Tom McComas

Thomas "Tom" William McComas is a stuntman and stunt actor who performed stunts for two fourth season episodes.
He is the son of director and writer Tom McComas, Sr. In 2007 he was nominated for a Taurus World Stunt Award for best specialty stunt in Accepted, a film for which he also worked as the second unit director. In 1996 he created the short sport documentary Yoga Kids, where he worked as director, assistant editor, and videographer. He has doubled for stars such as Ben Affleck, Josh Hopkins, and Thomas Jane.
Among his stunt resume are films such as (1998), (2000, with Bob Gunton, Christopher McDonald, Billy Mayo, and stunts by Brian Avery, Mark Chadwick, Joey Box, Doug Coleman, Eliza Coleman, Dana Dru Evenson, and George Wilbur), (2001), (2001), (2003, starring Mark Wahlberg), (2003), (2003), (2004, with Rebecca Romijn and stunts by Michael Owen), Alpha Dog (2006), (2006), The Dukes of Hazzard: The Beginning (2007, with Christopher McDonald, Sam Zeller, and stunts by Brian Avery and Diamond Farnsworth), and (2007, with Tim Russ and stunts by Johnny Martin, Mark Chadwick, Greg Barnett, Shawn Crowder, Mark Riccardi, and Boni Yanagisawa).
He has also performed stunts in television series such as , , , (1995, starring Jerry O'Connell and John Rhys-Davies, with Monica Staggs), , , (1998, with Dan Gauthier), , , (starring Nikki Cox), (2006, with Matt Winston), and (2007).
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Nazi SS-private 5, 1944.jpg|Nazi guard(uncredited)
File:Alien slave 5, Verex III.jpg|Alien slave(uncredited)
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Tom Nibley

Tom Nibley is the actor who played Neil in the sixth season episode .
Nibley previously appeared in episodes of (1982, with Garry Walberg, John S. Ragin, Robert Ito, Jonathan Frakes, Nicolas Coster, Ellen Geer, Phillip Pine, and Conroy Gedeon), Blue Thunder (1984, with Sam Anderson and Darleen Carr), (1987), (1987), Newhart (1988), (1990), 
(1991, with Alex Nevil), (1992, with Daniel Davis, Cliff DeYoung, Robert Lansing, William Windom, and Arlee Reed), and (1989 & 1993, starring Richard Mulligan, with Franc Luz).
Further credits include (1993), the drama A Home of Our Own (1993), (1994, with Carolyn McCormick, Warren Munson, and Richard Ryder), the drama Criminal Passion (1994, with Henry Darrow and Carlos Palomino), the drama Same River Twice (1996, with Robert Curtis Brown, John Putch, David Cowgill, and Kevin Rahm), the television drama Not in This Town (1997, with Ed Begley, Jr.), and the television science fiction thriller Host (1998).
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Tom Pedigo

Thomas R. Pedigo , usually credited simply as Tom Pedigo, was an Emmy Award-winning, Academy Award-nominated set decorator who worked on and the first seven episodes of s third season.
Pedigo and production designer Joseph R. Jennings were nominated for an Academy Award in the Best Art Direction-Set Decoration for their work on (1983). Pedigo and Jennings first worked together on (1980), for which they received a nomination from the Emmy Awards for Outstanding Art Direction for a Limited Series or a Special. The cast of Shōgun included John Rhys-Davies and W. Morgan Sheppard; the series was narrated by Orson Welles, and Andrew Laszlo was the project's cinematographer. Pedigo and Joe Jennings also collaborated on the 1982 NBC movie Computercide, featuring David Huddleston.
In 1993, Pedigo won his only Emmy Award for his contribution on , which starred Ken Jenkins, Sterling Macer, Jr., and Brian McNamara. He was later nominated for an Emmy Award for his work on (1995, featuring Jerry Hardin and Tina Lifford), though he did not win.
In addition, Pedigo worked Star Trek: The Motion Picture set decorator Linda DeScenna on (1983), directed by Douglas Trumbull and starring Louise Fletcher. John Vallone was an art director on this film, and Richard Yuricich was the Director of Photography. 
Pedigo also decorated the sets for the films Armed and Dangerous (1986, featuring Jonathan Banks, Larry A. Hankin, Tommy "Tiny" Lister, Jr., and Nicholas Worth) and Real Men (1987, featuring cinematography by John A. Alonzo). His other credits include television shows such as Kojak, , and and TV movies such as The Jesse Owens Story (1984, starring LeVar Burton, Ronny Cox, James B. Sikking, Victor Tayback, and Ben Vereen), (1991, featuring Brian Thompson), and Border Line (1999, featuring Len Cariou and John de Lancie).
Pedigo died in his birthplace of Los Angeles, California, on 25 January 2000. He was 59 years old.
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Tom Steele

Tom Steele was a stuntman and stunt actor who played a Klingon soldier in the first season episode and a slave in the second season episode . He was uncredited for his appearances. He filmed his scenes for "Bread and Circuses" on Tuesday and Wednesday on location at Bronson Canyon.
Steele's name is featured on a cast list for for Monday , however, he cannot be seen in the finished episode. It might be that his appearance has been cut, or that his name appeared on the list for a different reason. 
Steele was born Thomas Skeoch in Scotland and entered the stunt industry in the early 1930s. He has doubled actors such as Allan Lane, Jack Randall, George Reeves, George Montgomery, and James Arness and performed stunts and stunt acting roles in over three hundred movies and television series.
Among his extensive resume are films such as Flash Gordon (1936), Forbidden Valley (1938), Buck Rogers (1939), The Oregon Trail (1939), (1943), Captain America (1944), Zorro's Black Whip (1944),The Phantom Rider (1946 serial)|The Phantom Rider}} (1946), Son of Zorro (1947), The Thing from Another World (1951, with Kenneth Tobey), South Pacific Trail (1952), (1960, with Jean Simmons), Bullit (1961), (1971), (1974), (1980), and Tough Guys (1986). He worked as part of the stunt crew on (1954, starring Anthony Caruso and Ronald Reagan).
He worked also on television series such as Soldiers of Fortune, , Annie Oakley, , , The Andy Griffith Show, and Hondo.
Steele passed away on 30 October 1990 in Los Angeles, California. He was 81 years old.
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Tom Szollosi

Thomas E. "Tom" Szollosi is a writer for American television and films. He wrote an early draft of the teleplay for the first season episode . He later wrote the second season episode .
He was born in Rancho Palos Verdes, California, to a Hungarian immigrant father.
Szollosi has also written for such television shows as , The Incredible Hulk, Knight Rider, (starring Brian Keith and Daniel Hugh Kelly), (starring Dwight Schultz), seaQuest DSV, , and The Outer Limits. His film credits include (1987), (1988, starring Leslie Hope), the screenplay for (1997), and (1998, starring Robin Gammell). He most recently co-wrote the story and teleplay for (2005, with Michael Bell).
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Szollosi, Tom
Tom Todoroff

Tom Todoroff is an actor who portrayed Darod in the second season episode . He filmed his scenes between Wednesday and Monday on Paramount Stage 1 and 16.
He is also an acting coach and founded his own acting studio located in New York City, New York. Todoroff has taught dialects and worked as a voice coach for actors such as Robert Wagner, Bai Ling, Liam Neeson, Alicia Witt, Lolita Davidovich, Joel Grey, and Rene Russo. Beside acting, he worked as producer and executive producer on projects such as (1994), the television drama Monday After the Miracle (1998, with Christina Pickles and directed by Daniel Petrie), (1999, with Penny Johnson), (2001), (2004, with Brian Markinson and Bill Mondy), the family movie Tall as Trees (2008), and the documentary Pole-itics (2013).
As actor, Todoroff played Doug O'Hara in between 1986 and 1987. Film work include (1992), (1993), (1994, with Scott Burkholder and Patricia Tallman), (1996, with Richard Lineback), (1997, with Ben Cross, Catherine Hicks, James G. MacDonald, Michael Harney, Scott Lawrence, and directed by Robert Butler), (1999), (1999, with Willie Garson, William Utay, and Steve Schirripa), the television comedy Second Honeymoon (2001, with Michael Nouri and executive produced by Gerald W. Abrams), (2002), (2003, with Bruce Greenwood and Alan Dale), the romance Easy (2003), and the short drama Killer Snake (2004).
Television guest roles include the mini-series A Woman Named Jackie (1991, with Stephen Collins and Bob Gunton) and Heaven & Hell: North & South, Book III (1994, with James Read, Jonathan Frakes, Mariette Hartley, Cliff DeYoung, and Keith Szarabajka) and episodes of (1995, with Teri Hatcher and J. Patrick McCormack), Touched by an Angel (2000), and (2001 and 2002).
Todoroff lent his voice to the video games Call of Juarez (2006, with Marc Alaimo) and Command & Conquer 3: Kane's Wrath (2008, with Paul K. Daniel, Billy Brown, Kevin Grevioux, Scott Lawrence, Rick Pasqualone, David Sobolov, and Keith Szarabajka) and portrayed Arch Angel Michael in the drama The Lady and the Taxi Driver (2011).
== External links ==
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Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers
Tom Troupe

Tom Troupe is the actor who portrayed Lt. Harold in the first season episode . He filmed his scenes on Friday on location at the fortress set near Vasquez Rocks Natural Area Park and Tuesday at Desilu Stage 9.
He is the husband of singer/comedienne , a close friend and protege of Lucille Ball. He co-wrote (with Don Eitner) and starred in Sofi (1968), the stage and film adaptations of 's .
He also appeared in the 1973 made-for-television movie The Alpha Caper, co-starring fellow Trek alumni Leonard Nimoy, Kenneth Tobey, Paul Sorensen, Paul Kent, Victor Tayback, and James B. Sikking.
== Other Trek connections ==
Additional projects in which Troupe appeared with other Star Trek performers include:
=== Films ===
* (1959, with Phillip Pine, Rhodes Reason, and Leonard Mudie)
* (1968, with Andrew Prine and Jean-Paul Vignon)
* Che! (1969, with Sid Haig, Perry Lopez, and Abraham Sofaer)
* Kelly's Heroes (1970, with Perry Lopez, Phil Adams and David Hurst)
* Making it (1971, with John Fiedler and Lawrence Pressman)
* PSI Factor (1980, with Don Eitner and Peter Mark Richman)
* Summer School (1987, with Kirstie Alley, Jack Blessing, Conroy Gedeon, Carlos LaCamara and Ken Olandt)
* My Own Private Idaho (1991, based on William Shakespeare's Henry IV, with Mickey Cottrell)
=== Television guest appearances ===
* (1964, with Bernard Kates)
* The Young Rebels (1970, with John Colicos and Alex Henteloff)
* Griff (1973, with Vic Tayback)
* Lucas Tanner (1974, with Nancy Malone)
* (1974, starring Roddy McDowall and Mark Lenard, with Joseph Ruskin, Gary Combs, Booth Colman, Ron Stein and Percy Rodriguez)
* CHiPs (1979, with Michael Dorn, Robert Pine and Mary Crosby)
* Cheers (1987, starring Kirstie Alley, Bebe Neuwirth and Kelsey Grammer)
* (1995, starring Kelsey Grammer)
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Tom Virtue

Tom Virtue is an actor who played Walter Baxter in the first and second season episodes and and the Quarren supervisor in the seventh season episodes and .
From 2000 to 2003, he portrayed Steve Stevens on Even Stevens on the Disney Channel, as well as The Even Stevens Movie. In 2007, he appeared in an episode of starring William Shatner and John Larroquette, with Paul Dooley, Mark Moses, and Michael Wiseman.
He later appeared in an episode of Coop and Cami Ask the World (2018).
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Tomato

The tomato (Solanum lycopersicum) was a plant native to Earth, a member of the nightshade family that was widely cultivated for food. Similar plants were also known from other planets. While tomatoes were technically classified as fruit, for culinary purposes they were considered vegetables. They could be processed into juice.
In an alternate timeline of the mirror universe in 2255 created by the Guardian of Forever in 3189, was provided french fries, sliced tomato and egg while in the brig. ()
A holographic simulation of the Café des Artistes of 2342 had menus that listed a croissant available with cheese sauce and fresh tomatoes. ()
Stewed tomatoes and dehydrated eggs were a component of a Starfleet ration pack, "ration pack 5". ()
The acronym "BLT" stood for Bacon, Lettuce, Tomato. It was also B'Elanna Torres' nickname (as well as her initials) while she was at Starfleet Academy. ()
William T. Riker and Deanna Troi grew tomatoes in their garden on Nepenthe. In 2399, Troi invited Soji Asha to taste one of those tomatoes, while Riker used them as toppings on a pizza. ()
==See also==
* Beefsteak tomato
* Nondoran tomato paste
* Tomato juice
* Tomato soup
** Bolian tomato soup
*Talaxian tomato
* BLT sandwich
* Ration pack 5
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Tomed

Tomed was a star system in the Beta Quadrant. It was a unary star system with a single primary. 
== History == 
In 2257, during the first , this system was occupied by the Klingons. () 
== Stellar Cartography == 
In 2256, Tomed's location was labeled on the star chart "Alpha/Beta Quadrant Overview" in the ready room aboard the . ()
In 2259, Tomed's location was labeled on a stellar cartography chart that was seen on the 's ready room viewscreen. This system's symbol had a color, indicating that it was affiliated with the . () 
The system's location was labeled in a Federation star chart that was in Fleet Admiral Kirsten Clancy's office at Starfleet Headquarters in 2399 and on the bridge of the in 2401. The Tomed system was in or near to neutral space. ()
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Category:Star systems
Tommy 'Tiny' Lister, Jr.

Tommy 'Tiny' Lister, Jr. was an American actor, former wrestler, voice artist, and comedian who portrayed Klaang in the first season episode . He was the second World Wrestling Entertainment superstar to appear on Star Trek, having been preceded by The Rock and followed by Big Show.
Lister filmed some of his scenes on location in Bakersfield, California on and . Two costumes worn by him were sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. 
Lister was best known for his role as Deebo in Friday and Next Friday. He was also known for his role as President Lindberg in The Fifth Element, which co-starred Sonita Henry as his character's aide. In addition, he had major supporting roles in such films as The Set Up (1995, co-starring Mark Rolston), Jackie Brown (1997, with Denise Crosby), and Little Nicky (2000, with Clint Howard); in the latter, he portrayed one of the evil brothers of the titular character. Lister briefly performed as a professional wrestler under the ring name Zeus after the character he portrayed in (1989, with David Paymer).
He made his film debut in (1985, co-starring John Bloom, Loren Janes, and Don Pugsley. His other motion picture credits during the 1980s included (1986, with Vyto Ruginis, Rosalind Ingledew, and Victor Rivers), Blue City (1986, with Paul Winfield, David L. Crowley, Allan Graf, and Paddi Edwards), Armed and Dangerous (1986, with Jonathan Banks and Nicholas Worth), Extreme Prejudice (1987, with Clancy Brown and Jimmy Ortega), (1987, starring Eddie Murphy, with Ronny Cox, Darryl Henriques, John Hostetter, Stephen Liska, Paul Guilfoyle, Dean Stockwell and Valerie Wildman), and (1988, with Wren T. Brown and Jimmie F. Skaggs). 
In the 1990s, he was seen in such films as (1992, with Leon Rippy and Lilyan Chauvin), (1992, with William Sadler), (1993, with Salli Elise Richardson and Robert Hooks), The Meteor Man (1993, with Frank Gorshin, Wallace Shawn, and Deborah Lacey), Hologram Man (1995, with Derek McGrath), Don Juan DeMarco (1995, with Franc Luz), and (1995, with Christopher Lloyd and Bill Cobbs). Later film credits include (2002, also with Clint Howard), (2003, with Leland Orser), Never Die Alone (2004, with stunts by Damion Poitier and coordination by Henry Kingi, Jr.), (2006, with John Rhys-Davies), and The Dark Knight (2008, with Rick Avery, Andrew Bicknell, Danny Goldring, and Keith Szarabajka, and featuring production design by Nathan Crowley).
Lister performed the voice of Finnick in (2016, starring Idris Elba). He also appeared in the music video for 's hit "."
After being found unresponsive in his Los Angeles apartment, Lister died on 10 December 2020. 
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