nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Julie Cobb

Julie Cobb is an American actress who played Leslie Thompson (credited as "Yeoman") in the second season episode . She filmed her scenes on Friday and Monday at Desilu Stage 10.
She is the daughter of noted actor , the mother of Rosemary Morgan (whom she accompanied to the set, as Morgan was a minor at the time) and the ex-wife of James Cromwell.
She and Kate Asner both appeared in (1995).
In 1979, she played Bonnie Sawyer in , co-starring her fellow Original Series guest stars David Soul, Elisha Cook, Reggie Nalder and Barbara Babcock. 
Cobb appeared in the 2007 film , co-starring Harry Groener and Seymour Cassel, and the 2008 film along with her daughter Rosemary, and (from Trekkies).
== External links ==
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de:Julie Cobb
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Category:Performers
Category:TOS performers
Julie Warner

Julie Warner is an actress who played Christy Henshaw in the third season episodes and . These two episodes were among her earliest work as a professional actress.
Warner was born in the Upper West Side of Manhattan, New York City, to a pianist/composer father and a marketing consultant mother. She began acting professionally while attending , where a meeting with an acting agent led to a gig on in 1981. She ultimately attended , graduating with a major in theater arts in 1987 and moving to Los Angeles.
She made her film debut in (1990). This was soon followed with lead roles in multiple major feature films, the first of which was (1992, co-starring Next Generation guest actor David Ogden Stiers, with Jordan Lund and Time Winters). 
Warner also starred in (1992, starring David Paymer, featuring Tim Russ). This was followed with roles in (1993), (1994, with Yaphet Kotto, Sam Anderson, Todd Bryant, Nicholas Cascone, J. Patrick McCormack, Andrew Robinson, and Michael Shamus Wiles), and (1995, featuring Zach Grenier).
From 1999 through 2001, Julie Warner starred as Danni Lipton on along with Christopher McDonald and Salli Elise Richardson. She also directed two episodes of this series, including one with Richard Herd. From 2003 through 2006, she had a recurring role as Megan O'Hara on . During her time on this series, she worked with the likes of Jonathan del Arco, Ellen Geer, Jerry Hardin, Famke Janssen, Clyde Kusatsu, and Ruth Williamson. 
Warner also starred as 's wife on the 2005 improvisation series The Private Life of a Public Nuisance. Her other TV credits include a brief recurring role on (including one episode with Olivia d'Abo) and guest spots on Herman's Head (starring Molly Hagan), (starring Ken Jenkins), and (starring Jennifer Morrison).
Later credits include (2006) and (2006, with Neal McDonough).
== Other Trek connections ==
* (1989, with Tony Plana and Barbara J. Tarbuck)
*Stolen: One Husband (1990 TV movie) with Bruce Davison and Jack Shearer
*Mr. Murder (1998 TV movie) with Jim Beaver, K Callan, Stephanie Niznik, Richard Riehle, Bill Smitrovich, Barbara J. Tarbuck, and Dell Yount
*Just Legal pilot episode (2005) with Raphael Sbarge
*Just Legal episode "The Runner" (2005) with Raphael Sbarge and Michael McGrady
*, with Jennifer Morrison
== External links ==
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de:Julie Warner
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Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Julie Woods

Julie M. Woods is a hair stylist who worked on the first season episode and as additional hair stylist on the episode .
In 2004 she earned an Emmy Award nomination for Outstanding Hairstyling for a Series for her work on the Alias episode "Unveiled".
Woods started to work as a make-up artist on projects such as the action thriller Frame Up (1991), the thriller The Art of Dying (1991), and (1993).
Woods' work as hair stylist include the television drama Getting Up and Going Home (1992, with Laura Connolly), (1992, with Rebecca Alling, Camille Calvet, and Tom Williamson), (1993, with Garrett Immel and Wayne Toth), (1994), the action film Frame-Up II: The Cover-Up (1994), (1995, starring Lori Petty and Malcolm McDowell), (1995), (1996), (1998), (1999), (2003), (2004), (2006, starring Rebecca Romijn and Jerry O'Connell), (2006), and (1999), (2004, with Adam Brandy and Marlene Stoller), (2006), and What About Brian (2006, with Rebecca Alling and René Dashiell Kerby).
She also worked as key hair stylist on (2007-08) and as additional hair stylist on (2009, with Kathrine Gordon and Rhonda O'Neal).
== External link ==
* 
Woods, Julie
Juliet (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Gene-ology explores the early TV writing of Gene Roddenberry, including "Juliet", a 1959 episode of that has potentially interesting ideas to explore, but fixates on a relationship that would be problematic in ... or now.
== References ==
; civil war; ; ; ; ; ; ; Juliet; ; ; ; ; Romeo and Juliet; scriptwriting; 
== External links ==
* 
*
Juliet Cesario

Juliet Cesario is an actress and voice artist who was a regular background actress on first and second season of in which she portrayed an Enterprise-D officer. As a background actress she received no credit for her appearances.
Cesario was previously married to actor and fellow voice artist Scott Simpson, however they divorced in 2009. She is currently married to Scott Leuenberger since 2015. 
As an actress Cesario appeared in (1995, starring Gary Cole, with Brenda Bakke, Brigid Brannagh, Steve Rankin, and directed by Lou Antonio), (1998, starring Joshua Jackson), (2005-09, with Barbara Alyn Woods), Surface (2005, episode "10", with Elaine Nalee), and 2 Broke Girls, as well as (2000, starring Kathy Bates) and (2012, with Benjamin Brown). She also worked as stand-in on 2 Broke Girls and Will & Grace.
Cesario is mainly a voice artist and has dubbed many Japanese anime television series and films since 1983 and received several nominations and awards for her work such as for her leading voice part of Sarah Bryant in the series Virtua Fighter (1995-1996). Other voice work was in the short films Maggie Tales (2010) and House Arrest (2015) and in the animated series Camp Z (2015).
She has also experiences in stage work and has performed in several plays. In 2015, Cesario worked as makeup artist and associate producer on the short fantasy film Demon Garden.
== Appearances ==
* 
** (Season 1)
** (Season 2)
** 
** 
** 
== External links ==
* – official site
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es:Juliet Cesario
Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Julious Keys

Julious Keys is an actor who worked as regular background Klingon warrior for two seasons on . As a background actor he received no credit for his appearances.
Keys is a New Orleans, Louisiana native who made his first steps in the entertainment industry by working as disc jockey, music director, and voice artist in the local radio stations AM K75 and FM 106. He earned a BA in Mass Communications from the Jacksons State University and is a Psychology Masters Degree candidate at the Santa Monica University. He studied acting and voice over at the Mercury Studios under Connie Cooper and Mike Vance, cold reading and audition techniques under Joey Paul Jensen, and commercials under Mike Pointer. In the early '90s he moved to California and got the part as Klingon on DS9.
Following his move to California, Keys appeared for Coogan Productions in national commercials for and and worked as an under five background actor on the television series Sweet Justice (1994), , (starring Elizabeth Hoffman, Ashley Judd, Stephen Collins, and Peter White), , and Tyler Perry's House of Payne.
Keys had featured parts in the television drama White Mile (1994, with Fionnula Flanagan, Ken Jenkins, Dakin Matthews, Don McManus, Robert Picardo, Dan Kern, Jacqueline Kim, Brian Markinson, Brett Porter, Gina Ravarra, Ken Thorley, and Jack Shearer), (1995, with Benito Martinez, Tim Ransom, Maury Sterling, and Brian Reddy), (1995, with John Savage), (1995, starring Angela Bassett, with Michael Jace and Art Chudabala), and (1996, with Adam Scott, Mickey Cottrell, Christine Harnos, Robert Wisdom and Wren T. Brown).
== Appearances ==
(This list is currently incomplete.)
* (Season 4)
== External links ==
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Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
Julius LeFlore

Julius LeFlore is a stuntman, stunt actor, stunt coordinator, and second unit director who performed stunts in and was one of the stunt doubles for Avery Brooks in . He received no credits for the latter one.
In 1990 he was the underscoring director and producer, writer, director, and producer for the independent comedy film Secret Agent OO Soul, alongside his wife, stuntwoman Amanda LeFlore. The film featured Marjean Holden, Henry Kingi, Sr., Alex Daniels, and stunts by Doug Coleman, Vince Deadrick, and George Wilbur. He has doubled for stars such as Steve James, Billy Dee Williams, and Steve Harris.
LeFlore has performed and coordinated stunts in films such as Earthquake (1974), (1976, with René Auberjonois), (1982), (1982, with Anthony De Longis), (1983, with Felix Silla and stunts by Lightning Bear), (1984, with David Graf), (1984), (1986, with Louise Fletcher), (1987, with Robert Picardo and Dick Miller), (1988), (1991, with Iman), (1992), (1994, with David Graf and Ron Perlman), (1996, with Kelsey Grammer), (1996, with Paul Winfield), (1998), Final Voyage (1999), (2000), Ali G Indahouse (2002, with Gary Baxley), Dani and Alice (2005), and Trade (2007).
He has also performed stunts in television series such as The Practice (1999, with Len Cariou, John Cothran, Jr., and stunts by Caron "CC" Colvett and Lisa Hoyle) and L.A. Doctors (1999, with Jeff Allin and Kevin Grevioux).
== External link ==
*
es:Julius LeFlore
Category:Stunt performers
Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Jumper (slang)

A jumper was a term for a child or young person who enjoyed jumping on objects, typically furniture, whenever the opportunity presented itself. Jumpers were often described as being calm and quiet when adults were present.
Ro Laren was a repressed jumper during her youth on Bajor amid the Cardassian Occupation. This was discovered during a conversation with Guinan in 2369 after both had been turned into children by a transporter accident. ()
Category:Nicknames
June Jordan

June Jordan is an actress and professional stand-in for children who worked as stand-in on episodes of , , , and . She received no credit for her work.
Jordan received her Bachelor of Fine Arts from the Hofstra University and is mainly working as a stand-in and photo double for child actors. Among her on-screen appearances are a background role in (1988, with Kenneth Tigar and J. Patrick McNamara) and supporting and voice over roles in (2004) and Rodney (2005, with Amy Pietz and Todd Stashwick).
Her stand-in experiences include (1985, with Leigh Taylor-Young and Cliff DeYoung), (1985, with Denise Crosby), (1986, with Caroline Lagerfelt), (1986, starring Lea Thompson, with Tate Donovan and Terry O'Quinn), (1986, with Cindy Sorensen, Percy Rodriguez, and music by James Horner), (1988, with Cliff DeYoung, Michael Rider, and Tim Russ), (1989, with Stephanie Beacham), the television thriller Death Dreams (1991, with Fionnula Flanagan), (1991, starring Robin Williams, with Scott Brody), (1991, starring Christopher Lloyd), and (1992, written by J.J. Abrams).
Further stand-in credits include (1994), (1994, with Whoopi Goldberg and Lea Thompson), (1995), (1996, with Wallace Shawn, Ray Walston, and Christopher McDonald), (1997), Rob Bowman's (1998, with John Neville), (2001, with Jonathan Banks and Kaitlin Hopkins), the musical Red Riding Hood (2004, with Daniel Roebuck), and re-shoots for (2008, with Faran Tahir).
Television projects include the series Twilight Zone, Leave it to Beaver, Full House, Highwayman (with Tim Russ), , , Family Matters, , The Drew Carey Show, , , , (starring Susanna Thompson, Billy Campbell, and Jeffrey Nordling), (starring Eriq La Salle), , and Ghost Whisperer.
Later stand-in work includes the television comedy Little in Common (2011, with Gabrielle Union), (2011, with Branscombe Richmond), (2011), the television comedy Pack of Wolves (2012), and the pilot episode of (2012).
== Star Trek work ==
* 
** – stand-in for Nikki Cox
** – stand-in for Gabriel Damon
** – stand-in for Jon Steuer
** – stand-in for Kirsten Dunst
* – stand-in for Hassan Nicholas
* 
** – stand-in for Brady Bluhm
** – stand-in for Tina Reddington
** – stand-in for Lindsey Haun
** – stand-in for Erica Bryan
** – stand-in for Meghan Murphy
** – stand-in for Erica Lynne Bryan
* – stand-in for Shawna Engert and Jessica D. Stone
== External links ==
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de: June Jordan
Category:Stand-ins
Junero Jennings

Junero Jennings is an American actor who portrayed a technical assistant in .
Jennings started his acting career in 1969 with an appearance in The Name of the Game episode Good-bye Harry, along Marsha Hunt, Kay E. Kuter, and Cliff Potts, written by Gene L. Coon. He portrayed supporting roles in the science fiction film The Curious Female (1970, with Angelique Pettyjohn and Ron Gans), (1973, with George Murdock), (1973, with Brock Peters, Chuck Hicks, Tony Brubaker, Gene LeBell, and Adam Roarke), (1973), the drama South Seas (1974), (1974, with Fred Williamson, Jay Robinson, Corbin Bernsen, and Irene Tsu), and (1974, with Nick Dimitri, Erik Cord, Bob Herron, Gene LeBell, Tony Brubaker, Tom Huff, Frank Orsatti, and Bob Minor), as well as in Mission: Impossible (1972, with Susan Howard, Bob Johnson, Paul Sorensen, and Jack Donner), (1974, with Thalmus Rasulala), (1974, with Leslie Parrish), (1975), and The Blue Knight (1975, with Victor Tayback).
Further credits include the drama Trackdown (1976), the television series Switch (1977), (1977, with Lee Meriwether, Robert Mandan, and Raymond Singer), (1978, starring Ricardo Montalban), Battlestar Galactica (1978, with John Colicos, Felix Silla, and Ed Begley, Jr.), and Stone (1980), (1986), and (1989, with Adrienne Barbeau, Chris Doyle, and Andy Kossin).
==External link==
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Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Jungle

A jungle is a wilderness of dense overgrowth found on planets with a tropical climate.
Nibiru had a jungle. In 2259 of the alternate reality, quoted the Prime Directive to , regarding his and 's exposure to the planet's inhabitants. Kirk then shot back, "I know what it says, which is why I'm running through the jungle wearing a disguise." ()''
Without its weather control system, Risa was a geologically unstable jungle with a high amount of precipitation. ()
Carraya IV had a jungle, which was home to the arboreal needle snake. ()
Soukara had a large jungle near its Dominion base. In 2374, Worf and Jadzia Dax arranged to meet Lasaran in the jungle. They began to make their way through, until Jadzia was injured in a Jem'Hadar attack. Worf later left Jadzia behind to continue, but changed his mind and returned to her. ()
Goralis III had a jungle, which Worf and Ezri Dax crashed into in 2375. Worf later caught an animal in it. ()
==See also==
* Southern Jungles
== External link ==
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de:Dschungel
Category:Landforms
Category:Deleted and unused material in background
Junie Lowry Johnson

Junie Lowry Johnson, is a Casting Director who worked on all seasons of , , , and and on , , , and . She was always teamed with fellow Casting Director Ron Surma except for Enterprises fourth season, during which she was paired with Libbyann Goldstein. can also be seen on an okudagram in the Voyager episode . During the early years she was credited as Junie Lowry, and also later as Junie Lowry-Johnson.
In addition to her work with Star Trek, Lowry-Johnson has been the casting director for many other well-known television shows including , , , Tremors, , , and . She has also worked on a number of feature films, including La Bamba, The Hand That Rocks the Cradle, and America's Sweethearts. She and Ron Surma have cast a number of non-Trek movies together, including Liar Liar, Grosse Point Blank, and Bruce Almighty.
A member of the Casting Society of America, Lowry-Johnson has received seven s for Outstanding Casting – two for NYPD Blue, two for Six Feet Under, one for Desperate Housewives, one for Ugly Betty, and one for True Blood – as well as eight additional nominations for NYPD Blue, Deadwood, Big Love, Desperate Housewives, and the TV movies Gia and Mrs. Harris. Her Emmy awards and nominations for Six Feet Under, Deadwood, Big Love, Ugly Betty, Gia, and Mrs. Harris have been shared with Libbyann Goldstein, who worked with her on all of these productions. Lowry-Johnson has also received a total of 38 Artios nominations from the Casting Society of America, winning eleven of them.
Lowry-Johnson is the sister of director Dick Lowry and producer Hunt Lowry and has been married to producer Bill Johnson since 1990, with whom she had twins, born in 1994.
== External link ==
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es:Junie Lowry-Johnson
Category:Casting department
Category:Memory Alpha production staff pages without an image
Jupiter Outpost 92

Jupiter Outpost 92 was an outpost located in close vicinity of Jupiter. 
In 2367, this outpost was the first to report visual contact with a Borg cube after it had dropped out of warp and entered the Terran system. ()
== External link ==
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de:Jupiter-Außenposten 92
fr:Avant-poste de Jupiter 92
pl:Posterunek Jupiter 92
Category:Sol system
Category:Outposts
Jurot

__NOTOC__
Ensign Jurot was a female Betazoid and member of the crew assigned to the sciences division.
In 2375, Jurot, along with Tuvok, Vorik, and the Brenari, were hidden from Devore inspectors using transporter suspension due to their telepathic abilities. ()
==Appendices==
===Background===
Jurot was played by an unknown actress.
In the revised final draft script, the character was named "Jetal". That name was instead used for Ahni Jetal in the following episode, . The spelling of Jurot comes from the and the .
Jurot may have been among the casualties that occurred between "Counterpoint" and , given that Captain Janeway lamented in the latter episode that she did not have a Betazoid crewmember to help determine Gedrin's motives.
===Apocrypha===
Jurot played a major role in the Star Trek: Voyager - Elite Force video game and its sequel, Star Trek: Elite Force II, in which she was voiced by Leigh Allyn Baker and given the first name Juliet. In the game, her character was a medic, though this contradicted Voyagers lack of medical personnel. In Star Trek: Elite Force II, she joined the main character Lt. Alexander Munro aboard the .
===External link===
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de:Jurot
fr:Jarot
Category:Betazoids
Category:USS Voyager personnel
Category:Starfleet sciences personnel
Jussac

Jussac was a fictional character from Alexandre Dumas The Three Musketeers. 
In 2385, Jean-Luc Picard read aloud a passage from the book where D'Artagnan defeated Jussac in sword fighting to Elnor. Afterwards, during a fencing exercise, they recreated the fight with Picard as D'Artagnan and Elnor as Jussac. ()
Category:Fictional characters
Just Desserts!

== Background information ==
=== Creators ===
* Based on created by Gene Roddenberry
* Writer:
** Michael Jan Friedman
* Artists: 
** Deryl Skelton (interior art)
** Rick Taylor (color art)
** Bob Pinaha (letter art)
** Jason Palmer and Jerome K. Moore (cover art)
* Editors: Margaret Clark
== Characters ==
; Jean-Luc Picard : captain.
; William T. Riker :Enterprise-D exec.
; Beverly Crusher : Enterprise-D surgeon.
; Data : Android Enterprise-D operations officer.
; Geordi La Forge : VISOR-sighted Enterprise-D chief engineer.
; Wesley Crusher : Teenage acting ensign.
; Worf : Klingon Enterprise-D security chief.
; Deanna Troi : Half-Betazoid Enterprise-D counselor.
== References ==
Just a Geek

== Summary ==
;From the back cover
:The story begins in the summer of 2000. When asked by a waitress, "Didn't you used to be an actor?" Wil Wheaton realized that he'd become what he'd always feared: "I was a has-been. I 'used to be an actor' when I was a kid!" In the spotlight for nearly his entire childhood, Wil starred in the movie Stand By Me at the tender age of 12 and grew up on television as Wesley Crusher on . But after Star Trek, the roles he expected didn't materialize, leaving Wil to grapple with the big questions: could he avoid the pitfalls that typically befall a child star, create a real life, and define success on his own terms?
:Just a Geek is the story of how Wil faced down his constant companion, the ghost he calls "Prove To Everyone That Quitting Star Trek Wasn't A Mistake." The key to banishing that ghost turned out to be the weblog, or online journal, that he launched in 2001 at . On his weblog, Wil shared – with stunning and fearless honesty – his real life: the struggles of being a working-class actor, the joys of being married and raising two stepchildren, and the experience of growing up on the Starship Enterprise. The kid actor was now a writer too, with an audience of nearly a million readers a month.
:Not the usual celebrity biography, Just a Geek fleshes out the stories that started on the weblog. Wil takes you with him to auditions, to Star Trek conventions, to his living room, and into the deepest reaches of his soul. Along, the way, he realizes that he's happy to be… Just a Geek!
:Both funny and poignant, the book chronicles Wil's journey to rediscover himself and come to terms with what it means to be famous, or, ironically, famous for having previously been famous. Engaging, witty, and pleasantly self-deprecating, Just a Geek will surprise you and make you laugh.
== Background information ==
Wheaton later revisited this book in Still Just a Geek, an updated and annotated memoir published by William Morrow in 2022.
== Contents ==
*Foreword
*A Note to the Reader
=== Introduction ===
*This Monkey's Gone to Heaven
=== Act I ===
*Where's My Burrito?
*Wil Wheaton Dot Net
*SpongeBobVega$ Pants
=== Breaking News ===
*The World Has Turned
=== Act II ===
*Stop Me If You Think That You've Heard This One Before
*Last Place You Look
*Balance
=== Act III ===
*A Sort of Homecoming
*April's Fool
*Alone Again, Or…
*"You're Gonne Be a Great Writer Someday, Gordie"
=== Act IV ===
*The Wesley Dialogues
*All Good Things…
*Epilogue. Hooters 2: Electric Boogaloo
*Appendix A. The WWDN FAQ
*Appendix B. Selected Interviews
*Acknowledgments
*Further Reading
de: Just a Geek
Category:Biography books