nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Jarrid Eddo

Jared Scott Eddo (also known as Jarrid Eddo or Scott Eddo) is a stuntman, stunt actor, and stunt rigger who performed stunts in .
Eddo has performed stunts in films such as Assassins (1995, with Stephen Liska) (1997, with Robin Sachs, Ian Abercrombie, Geno Silva, Harry Hutchinson, Katy Boyer, Marjean Holden, J. Patrick McCormack, and stunts by Todd Bryant, Chris Durand, Gary Epper, Tom Huff, Steve Kelso, Tom Lupo, Rich Minga, Tom Morga, Hugh Aodh O'Brien, Manny Perry, Pat Romano, and Dorian Kingi), (1998), Rush Hour (1998), (1999, with Musetta Vander), Teaching Mrs. Tingle (1999), (2000, starring Joe Morton), The Cell (2000), (2001, with Mark Harelik, Linda Park, Bruce French, and stunts by , Bobby Burns, Danny Downey, Lisa Hoyle, Wayne King, Jr., Pat Romano, and Gary Wayton), (2001), Showtime (2002, with William Shatner), (2002), Daredevil (2003), (2003, starring Laurence Fishburne and Carrie-Anne Moss, with Anthony Zerbe), (2003), (2004), with stunts by Ken Lesco, Angela Meryl, Monica Staggs, Shauna Duggins, and Pat Romano), (2004), (2005), (2006), (2007, with Tim Russ and stunts by Johnny Martin), and (2008, with stunts by Noon Orsatti).
His resume also includes stunts in television series such as , , , Fastlane, Over There (2005, with Brigid Brannagh and Wade Andrew Williams) and (2005-06, starring Gabrielle Union, with John Pyper-Ferguson, Regi Davis, Lise Simms, Tony Todd, and stunts by Stacey Carino).
== External link ==
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Category:Stunt performers
Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Jasmine Gagnier

Jasmine Gagnier is an actress who appeared as a Starfleet officer in several episodes of . She reprised this part for the seventh season episode where she appeared in a brief scene alongside Armin Shimerman. Gagnier received no credit for her appearances but also appeared as background alien characters on Deep Space Nine.
Gagnier is the daughter of cinematographer Hugh K. Gagnier. 
She previously appeared in (1979, with Jim Boeke and Jane Daly) and had a recurring role as Sharon in (1989). She appeared as an Academy Awards backstage guest in the comedy Naked Gun 33 1/3: The Final Insult (1994, with Raye Birk, Matt Roe, Earl Boen, Rosalind Ingledew, Alex Zimmerman, Marc Alaimo, Rick Scarry, Bob Scribner, Marcy Goldman, Bill Erwin, Bill Zuckert, Lena Banks, Symba Smith, David Keith Anderson, Kevin G. Tracey, Mark Kosakura, Warren Tabata, Cooper, Al Ahlf, Gene Poe, John Staible, Sam Alejan, Kevin Grevioux, George Sasaki, Dan Magee, Jim Portnoy, Lou DeGrado, Robert Coffee, Theresa St. Clair, Andray Johnson, Star Halm, Robert Buckingham, Rob Plaza, Rachen Assapiomonwait, Jessie Biscardi, Buzz Barbee, Kelly Burris, Joycelyn Robinson, Mike Paciorek, Kimberly Auslander, Dale Kasman, and Martin Valinsky).
She married David Katz and is also known as Jasmine Gagnier Katz.
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Female DS9 officer watching Quark.jpg|Starfleet officerRecurring character(uncredited)
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=== Recurring appearances ===
(This list is currently incomplete.)
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Jason A. Kaufman

Jason A. Kaufman is a psychologist and professor who, with Aaron M. Peterson, is the co-author of Leadership in Star Trek.
He is a faculty member of the College of Education of University of Minnesota, Mankato, where he also serves as the director of its Institutional Review Board. His research interests include mind-body and nature-based interventions, Human functioning, and leadership.
== External link ==
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Category:Star Trek literature authors
Jason Bonnell

Jason Bonnell is a location scout who, very early in production, worked on by photographing some possibilities in New Mexico. No locations were ever actually chosen there, though. 
Bonnell has spent twenty years in restaurant and hospitality businesses, and has worked as an executive chef and as a general manager for hotels and restaurants. He also owned his own catering company. In addition, he has spent six years as Media Liaison at the in Phoenix.
He was a Craft Services Assistant in (2006, featuring Andy Dick and Sean Whalen). He then served as Assistant Location Manager on (2007), and (2008), working with Becky Brake on both productions. He was also a location scout on The Eye. He has scouted locations for the USA Network series In Plain Sight, as well.
Bonnell has also scouted locations for (2009, directed by Robert Iscove). In addition, he was Assistant Location Manager on (2008) and (2009, starring Mark Rolston). Bonnell also worked as Assistant Location Manager on (2009, featuring Star Treks John Cho).
== External links ==
* – official web site
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Bonnell, Jason
Jason Claridge

Jason Claridge is a scenic artist who worked as Head Scenic Paint Coordinator on . 
Claridge attended the University of Victoria between 1989 and 1994 and graduated with a BFA with honors in Painting. He started his career as scenic artist and painter on (1997, starring J. Downing and Dawn Stern), (1998, starring Norman Lloyd and Alan Scarfe), and It's True (1998, starring Dean Stockwell), (2000, with Tony Todd), (2001), (2001, starring F. Murray Abraham, music by John Frizzell, and production design by Sean Hargreaves), and (2002, with Matt Frewer, Eric Close and Anton Yelchin).
Further credits as head paint coordinator or paint foreman include (2003), (2004), (2005), (2006), (2006, starring Bruce Greenwood), (2007, starring Miguel Ferrer), (2009), (2009), (2011), (2010) and Motive (2013, with Roger R. Cross), (2013), (2014), and (2014).
Claridge later worked as head scenic paint coordinator on (2015, written and produced by Damon Lindelof and production design by Scott Chambliss), (2015, starring Tom Hardy), and (2016, with Clancy Brown).
== External links ==
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Category:Art department
Jason Collins

Jason Collins is the actor who portrayed R. Ryan in eleven episodes of . As a background actor Collins received no credit for his appearances. A belt worn by him was sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay as part of a MACO uniform. 
Collins appeared in several other television series. He portrayed a bartender in (1996, starring Bruce Greenwood), Coach Rich Andrews in four episodes of (2004-05, starring Merrin Dungey, with Jay Harrington, Philip Boyd, and Serena Scott Thomas), as Ridley Cooper in three episodes of (2006-07, with Alicia Coppola and James G. MacDonald), and in two episodes of (2007, with John Pyper-Ferguson, Ned Vaughn, and stuntman Craig Baxley, Jr.). He also appeared as himself in a second season episode of The Apprentice in 2004.
In 2002, Collins appeared in , starring Michael Reilly Burke, with Julianna McCarthy, Tiffany Shepis, Bobby C. King, Jesse James Rutherford, and Tracey Walter. In 2007 he portrayed Pete Ambrosi in the television comedy Solicit Behavior, along fellow MACO actor Yuri Elvin. On the 2000 video prequel Cruel Intentions 2, Collins worked as stand-in.
== Star Trek appearances ==
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== External link ==
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es:Jason Collins
Category:Performers
Category:ENT performers
Jason Evers

Jason Evers was the actor who played Rael in the third season episode . He filmed his scenes between Monday and Wednesday at Desilu Stage 9 and Stage 10. Born in New York, New York, Evers died of heart failure in Los Angeles, California.
He is most famous for starring as Dr. Bill Cortner in (1962). He also co-starred with fellow Original Series performers Nichelle Nichols, William Marshall, and Lloyd Haynes in Tarzan's Jungle Rebellion (1967) and also co-starred with George Takei and Irene Tsu in (1968, directed by and starring John Wayne). In 1971, he appeared with Roddy McDowall, William Windom and Ricardo Montalban in .
His first claim to fame was the role of Pitcairn in , created by Gene Roddenberry. He went on to become a regular on , from 1967 through 1969, and to make frequent guest appearances on Mission: Impossible. He was also a regular on (1963-64). Other TV shows he appeared on include (starring Ricardo Montalban), (with Diana Muldaur), and (starring Dwight Schultz).
== External links ==
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Category:Performers
Category:TOS performers
Jason Kaufman

Jason Otto Kaufman , nicknamed "Kimba" by close co-workers, is a model maker and prop maker who worked on , , and three Star Trek feature films. He started his association with Star Trek as employee of Greg Jein, Inc. between 1991 and 1994 when he worked as model maker on The Next Generation and . In 1998 he created the Spacematic and Class F shuttlecraft model for the Deep Space Nine episode . Kaufman later worked for Digital Domain as miniature model maker on and in the prop shop of .
Prior to his employment at Greg Jein, Inc., Kaufman worked as model architect and engineer for Scale Models Unlimited. He also worked for Boss Film Studios and Galoob Toys and on (1992), Planet Hollywood, , and (1994). Further credits as model maker include (1995), (1995), (1996) and (1997), for Grant McCune Designs on (1999), (1999), (1999), (2000), (2000), (2002), (2002), (2003), (2003, starring Patrick Stewart, Famke Janssen and Rebecca Romijn), (2004), (2004), (2004), (2005), (2006), (2006), (2007), (2007), the television series (2007) and Medium (2007), (2008), (2008), (2010), (2012, starring Tom Hardy), and (2012).
== External links ==
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Category:Special and Visual effects staff
Category:Art department
Jason Mantzoukas

Jason Mantzoukas is an American character actor, comedian, writer, and podcaster who voiced Jankom Pog in .
Mantzoukas, who is best known for playing comic characters, appeared in Human Giant in 2007 with Paul Scheer and in The League (which he also co-wrote) from 2010 to 2015, also with Scheer. In 2014, he appeared in the film Stretch with Chris Pine. In 2015, he appeared in Regular Show: The Movie with Kurtwood Smith, Fred Tatasciore, and Paul F. Tompkins. In 2015, he guest-starred in , starring Gillian Jacobs and Danny Pudi. In 2016, he appeared in the parody Donald Trump's The Art of the Deal: The Movie with Paul Scheer and Christopher Lloyd. In 2016–2017, he guest-starred in Bajillion Dollar Propertie$, starring Tawny Newsome and Paul F. Tompkins (and also featuring Eugene Cordero). In 2017, he appeared in The Disaster Artist, which also featured Paul Scheer, June Diane Raphael, Kether Donohue, and an appearance by J.J. Abrams as himself. In 2018, he had a minor role in Ralph Breaks the Internet, starring Sarah Silverman. In 2020–2021 he guest-starred in , starring Danny Pudi. In 2021, he appeared in America: The Motion Picture, featuring Simon Pegg.
He currently hosts the podcast How Did This Get Made? with Paul Scheer, and has appeared on many episodes of the podcast Comedy Bang Bang! with Paul F. Tompkins and Scheer, as well as on the TV series based on the podcast.
==Star Trek appearances==
===Appearances as Jankom Pog===
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=== Additional characters ===
File:No image yet.jpg| (hologram)()
File:No image yet.jpg|()
== External links ==
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Category:Performers
Category:PRO performers
Jason Matthew Smith

Jason Matthew Smith is the actor who played in , , and . The virtual collectible card battle game Star Trek: Rivals is using his picture for card #78 "Lieutenant Cupcake".
Born in Indianapolis, Indiana, Smith traveled with his family through the United States and attended the high school and the college in Cincinnati, Ohio, where he earned a Bachelor of Fine Arts in Acting from the University in Cincinnati. He later attended the Northern Illinois University where he received his Master in Fine Arts in Acting.
Smith grew up watching and watched the first six films in theaters. Spock was his favorite character, and he described Leonard Nimoy as "one the most undervalued and underappreciated actors of our time." 
After he moved to Los Angeles in 2000, Smith trained acting under several coaches and performed in several stage plays, such as "Plaza Suite" and "Diviners". Among his television appearances are guest roles in (2001, with Tucker Smallwood), (2001, with Joel Brooks and Ed O'Ross), (2001, starring Eriq La Salle, with Michelle C. Bonilla), (2002), (2002, with Leslie Hope, Zach Grenier, Henri Lubatti, and Penny Johnson), Robbery Homicide Division (2002, with Marshall R. Teague), and (2002, with Enrique Murciano and April Grace), as well as (2002) and (2003, with Bruce Greenwood).
Smith portrayed characters in (2005, with Franc Ross, Susan Savage, and Bruce Wright), (2005, starring Paul Guilfoyle and Wallace Langham, with David Bowe and Richard Wharton), (2006, with David Lee Smith and J.P. Hubbell), (2006, with Amanda Carlin), Drive (2007), and Big Love (2007, with Jim Beaver, Michael McGrady, and Eric Pierpoint), and the recurring role of Eric Olczyk in (2003-06, along Bruce Gray).
Other film appearances include (2005, with Dennis Cockrum, Matt McCoy, and fellow Star Trek actor Justin Rodgers Hall) and the television pilot 1% (2008, along Charles Esten, Massi Furlan, and stunt performers Scott Leva and Denney Pierce).
Beside a recurring role as Ule in four episodes of (2009, with William Lucking, Ron Perlman, Dendrie Taylor, Jamie McShane, and Titus Welliver), Smith also worked on episodes of The League (2009), (2011, with Garret T. Sato), Hung (2011, with Gregg Henry), Suburgatory (2012), (2012, with Colby French), and (2012, with Maury Sterling and Derek Mears).
He later received thanks in the end credits of the horror thriller The Impaler (2013) and the fantasy western Six Gun Savior (2013, with Tim Russ and Manu Intiraymi). He also appeared in (2014, directed by Tim Russ). The film was co-written by Ethan H. Calk and Jack Treviño and with Tim Russ, Walter Koenig, Courtney Peldon, Manu Intiraymi, Robert Picardo, Clint Carmichael, Richard Herd, John Carrigan, and Ryan T. Husk.
== External links ==
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Jason Palmer

Jason Palmer is a cover artist known primarily for his Star Trek covers while at DC Comics. He has also worked on novel covers for Pocket Books, and produced a limited edition set of prints based on (2005).
== Star Trek credits ==
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* Star Trek: The Next Generation - Shadowheart:
** #2: "Dealers in Darkness"
** #3: ""
** #4: "The Prince of Madness"
* ""
* TNG Special 1
* Convergence #2: "Future Imperiled"
* DC TOS volume 2:
** #43: "(A Little Adventure...) ... Goes a Long Way! The Conclusion!"
** #50: "The Peacekeeper Part Two: The Conclusion"
** #65: "Bait... and Switch"
** #73: "Star-Crossed"
** #74: "Star-Crossed Part 2: Loved Not Wisely..."
* DC TNG volume 2:
** #35: ""
** #36: "Shore Leave in Shanzibar!"
** #37: "Consorting With the Devil!"
** #38: "Dirty Work"
** #39: "Bridges"
** #40: "Bone of Contention"
** #41: "Separation Anxiety!"
** #42: "Second Chances!"
** #43: ""
** #44: ""
** #45: "Childish Things"
** #46: "The Maze"
** #49: The Worst of Both Worlds!: "The Armies of the Night"
** #50: The Worst of Both Worlds!: "And Death Shall Have No Dominion"
** #52: "The Rich and the Dead!"
** #58: "Bodies of Evidence"
** #60: "Mother of Madness"
** #61: "Brothers in Darkness"
** #62: "The Victim"
** #63: "A Matter of Conscience..."
** #64: "The Deceivers"
** #65: "The Truth Elusive"
** #66: "Just Desserts!"
* Who Killed Captain Kirk?
== External link ==
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Palmer, Jason
Jason T. Eberl

Jason T. Eberl is a writer, editor, bioethicist, professor, and scholar who co-edited Star Trek and Philosophy and The Ultimate Star Trek and Philosophy and contributed to The Routledge Handbook of Star Trek.
He is a Professor in and Director of the Albert Gnaegi Center for Health Care Ethics at Saint Louis University in Saint Louis, Missouri with research interests in healthcare allocation, biotechnology and Human advancement, the philosophy of Human nature, and the philosophy and theology of Thomas Aquinas.
== External link ==
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Category:Star Trek literature authors
Category:Star Trek publication editors
Jason Vigo

Jason Vigo was a male Human in the 24th century. He was born in 2347 on Earth to Miranda Vigo and a Starfleet officer. 
==History==
===Childhood===
Vigo never knew who his father was, and his mother decided not to tell him before she died, only that he was in Starfleet. This would instill a mistrust in him about Starfleet for much of his life. 
In 2358, he and his mother relocated to Camor V where she started a private school for the orphans there. Jason grew up seeing his mother work tirelessly for the children. However, after his mother's murder in the mid-2360s, Jason pursued a generally directionless life and was arrested several times for minor offenses by the Camorite authorities. This included counts of petty theft, disorderly conduct and trespassing, such as spelunking in the underground cave system.
=== Ferengi revenge ===
In 2370, Vigo became involved in a plot by a Ferengi, DaiMon Bok, to exact revenge on Jean-Luc Picard, who killed his son several years prior. Bok secretly resequenced Vigo's DNA so that a genetic test would conclude he was Picard's son. He later found himself transported onto the , where he met Picard. Told his life was in danger, he stayed aboard the ship while the Enterprise crew investigated Bok's location. Despite the initial difficulties, Picard and Jason eventually bonded while they believed they were related. 
Doctor Beverly Crusher performed the genetic test, however, she later discovered that Picard was not Vigo's father when she discovered he had Forrester-Trent syndrome, a condition which is inherited from one's parents. Since neither Picard nor Miranda Vigo had the disease, she further investigated Vigo's DNA and discovered that he was not Picard's son. 
The Enterprise found Bok, but, through subspace transporter technology, Bok was able to kidnap Vigo and threatened to kill him. Vigo attempted to bargain with Bok, but he was not receptive. Picard was able to transport in the same way to Bok's ship and informed him that Vigo was not his son. Once informed of the truth, Bok's associates, who had been told that they would ransom Vigo back to Picard, realized that there was no profit in Bok's actions, and quickly turned on him and released Vigo.
=== Farewells ===
Vigo returned to Camor V with the will to get his life in order. As a farewell present, he received a Gorlan prayer stick from Picard. He then suggested that Picard look him up any time he was in the area. ()
de: Jason Vigo
Category:Humans
Jason Waters

Jason Waters is an actor who portrayed an alien soldier in the second season episode .
Born in Northern Illinois, Waters studied acting at the Playhouse West under Bob Carnegie and . He lived several years in Europe and speaks fluent French. Beside his television and film appearances he has performed in various stage plays such as Kiss Me Kate, Henry V (with Richard Wharton), Abstract Expression, and The Dadaist. For the latter one he also served as co-executive producer. In 1996 he appeared in a few television commercials for Taco Bell and Pizza Hut.
Among his earliest on-screen roles are a supporting role in (1995, with Jim Metzler, Michael Ensign, and Rif Hutton), followed by guest roles in (1996, starring Bruce Greenwood, with Sam Anderson), Malibu Shores (1996, with Michelle Phillips), Two (1996), (1997, starring Stephen Collins and Catherine Hicks), (1998, with J.P. Hubbell), and Thanks (1999, with John Fleck and Keith Szarabajka).
Further credits include the comedy Perfect Game (2000, with Sam Anderson and Benjamin W.S. Lum ), episodes of (2002, with Dan Shor), , Passions, and Port Charles (2003), and the short film Spokane (2004).
== External links ==
* – official site
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de:Jason Waters
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Category:Performers
Category:ENT performers
Jason Wingreen

Jason Wingreen was the actor who played Dr. Linke in the third season episode . He filmed his scenes on Thursday and Wednesday at Desilu Stage 10 and Paramount Stage 1.
Wingreen was best known for his role as Harry Snowden on and its spin-off series, Archie Bunker's Place. He played the character from 1977 until 1983. Bill Quinn also had a role in both of these series. 
Prior to this, Wingreen was a regular during the 1960-61 season of The Untouchables, playing Police Captain Dorsett; Nehemiah Persoff had a recurring role on this show. Wingreen also had a recurring role as Judge Arthur Beaumont in , and has guest-starred in numerous other series, including Mission: Impossible, , , , and . He also had a supporting role as the 1960 conductor in The Twilight Zone episode "A Stop at Willoughby"
In 1973, Wingreen co-starred with fellow Trek actors Mark Lenard, James B. Sikking, Phillip Pine, and Don Stark in . In 1979, he was a part of the ensemble cast of . Also featured in this series were fellow Trek alumni Bernie Casey, Percy Rodriguez, John Rubinstein, Bruce French, Brock Peters, Paul Winfield, and Bill Quinn.
He also had several films to his credit, most of which featured him in small, often uncredited roles. These include (1957, starring Jeffrey Hunter, Frank Overton, Frank Gorshin, Biff Elliot, and Clegg Hoyt), (1958 with Joan Collins), (1967, with Majel Barrett and Jeffrey Hunter), (1969, with Kenneth Tobey), (1970, with Dean Stockwell), The Magnificent Seven Ride (1972, with William Lucking, James B. Sikking, and Ed Lauter), (1974, with James B. Sikking, Ian Wolfe, and Robert Ito), (1980, starring Lloyd Bridges, with Jonathan Banks, Gregory Itzin, and Kenneth Tobey), (1984, starring George Burns, with Robert Picardo and James Cromwell), and (1988, with Kathy Bates and Ron Canada). He also voiced the popular character of Boba Fett in (1980, with Clive Revill), making him one of the few people involved in both Star Wars and Star Trek. However, he was removed from the 2004 DVD release of the movie: Wingreen's lines were re-dubbed by , who had played the cloned Fett's unmasked "father" in the prequel films. (Revill, who had voiced the Emperor during a holographic transmission, was removed as well, replaced by , who played him in Return of the Jedi and the prequels.)
Wingreen also dabbled in screenwriting early in his career, contributing teleplays to programs such as , , and Boris Karloff's .
Wingreen passed away at his home in Los Angeles, California on 25 December 2015. 
=== Filmography ===
* Paper Man (1971, with Dean Stockwell and Marcy Lafferty)
* The Man with the Power (1977, with Tim O'Connor, Roger Perry, John de Lancie, James Ingersoll, and Persis Khambatta)
== External links ==
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de:Jason Wingreen
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Category:Performers
Category:TOS performers