nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Jophery C. Brown

Jophery C. Brown was a stuntman and stunt actor who was the stunt double for Anthony Holiday in the seventh season episode . He received no credit for his work and was identified by the name tag of his costume which was sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. 
Brown was born in Grambling, Louisiana. He played baseball for the Chicago Cubs and pitched two innings in 1968. He served as stunt double for stars such as , , , , , and .
Brown is probably best remembered for his performance as Jophery, the ill-fated construction worker in early scenes of (1993, with Cameron Thor, Cynthia Madvig, Richard Kiley, and stunts by Patricia Tallman and Gary Epper) and for his car stunt work in (1994, starring Joe Morton, with Alan Ruck, Richard Lineback, Carlos Carrasco, Jordan Lund, Patrick Fischler, Bruce Wright, Robin McKee, and stunts by Janet Brady, Tom Huff, Patricia Tallman, John Cade, Chuck Hicks, and Jimmy Ortega) and in (2003). For the latter one he received a Taurus World Stunt Award in the category Best Work with a Vehicle in 2004. In 2010, Brown received the Lifetime Achievement Award at the Taurus World Stunt Awards.
Among his stunt resume are films such as (1973, with Booker Bradshaw, Robert DoQui, Bob Minor, and stunts by Nick Dimitri), (1980), (1982, with Anthony De Longis), (1984), (1986, with Armin Shimerman and Tony Epper, and stunts by Janet Brady, Kenny Endoso, and Freddie Hice), (1987, with Kevin Peter Hall, Richard Chaves, and stunts by Gary Baxley, Tony Brubaker, Doug Coleman, and Joel Kramer), (1988), (1989, with Teri Hatcher), Dark Angel (1990, with Matthias Hues), (1991), (1995), (1996, with Christian Slater), (1996, with Max Grodénchik), (1997, with Constance Towers and Clayton Rohner), (1998, with Christian Slater and Anthony Montgomery), (1998, with Jeffrey Combs), (2002, with William Shatner), and (2003) as well as the television series I Spy, Wonder Woman, (starring Dwight Schultz and Melinda Culea), and Prison Break (2006).
Brown's later credits include stunt doubling Morgan Freeman in (2008), for which he received a Screen Actors Guild Award nomination in the category Outstanding Performance by a Stunt Ensemble in a Motion Picture in 2009, and in (2013).
He passed away on 11 January 2014 at his home in the Newhall neighborhood of Santa Clarita, California. 
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Jor

Crewman Jor was a Maquis fighter who served on the raider Val Jean under Chakotay until 2371. In 2371, the Val Jean and the were both stranded in the Delta Quadrant by the 's array. The Val Jean was destroyed by ramming a Kazon warship while fighting the Kazon-Ogla, and as a result the crew of the Val Jean, Jor included, joined the crew of the Voyager as Starfleet personnel and traveled on Voyager on its historic trek home from the Delta Quadrant. () 
Jor worked in engineering under B'Elanna Torres. Her quarters were on Deck 4. Jor was a close friend of Ensign Tabor and had access to his quarters; she went there to get a book to read to him while he was in a coma. She was assaulted by Tuvok while he was under the control of Vedek Teero Anaydis on stardate 54167. While brainwashed, she served as Voyagers pilot.
After the brainwashing was reversed, she attended the double feature in the holodeck with Tabor. ()
In 2384, she was serving aboard the as an engineer. Listed as a crewmember on leave, she was enjoying her shore leave on Earth. ()
== Background information == 
Jor was played by actress Carol Krnic. Krnic's scenes were filmed on .
According to the script, her first name is Olandra. The has an entry for "Jor, Olandra".
She was identified as "Crewman Jor" in the shooting schedule.
A clear view of the information panel from Prodigy was provided by Dominique Rossier of Wardenlight Studio. 
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Jordana Blake

Jordana Blake is a child actress who portrayed a Betarian inhabitant of Corvan II in the first season episode .
She is probably best known for playing the recurring role of Hannah Bankole in The Handmaid's Tale from 2017 to 2022, where she appeared alongside Robert Curtis Brown, Tim Ransom, Bahia Watson, Adam Winlove-Smith, Simon Northwood, Andrew Moodie, Lisa Michelle Cornelius, Adrian Walters, Alex Spencer, Victoria Goodman, and Jodi Jahnke. 
Blake has also appeared in a 2015 episode of and 2018 episodes of (starring Nazneen Contractor, though she did not appear in Blake's episode) and Good Witch. In 2019, she appeared in , and on the shows See (with Yadira Guevara-Prip and Alfre Woodard), and (with Sheila McCarthy).
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Jordon Nardino

Jordon Nardino is a television writer and producer. He served as co-executive producer on the first season of and the first five episodes of the second season. He also wrote the episode and provided the story for .
Prior to Star Trek, he wrote episodes for , (starring Teri Hatcher and featuring Neal McDonough and Kevin Rahm), 10 Things I Hate About You, , Smash, and .
On GCB and Quantico he also served as a producer and on Desperate Housewives as a story editor. Prior to this, he was a researcher for a 2003 episode of Threat Matrix, which was directed by Winrich Kolbe.
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Joseph Bernard

Joseph Bernard was an actor who played Tark in the second season episode . He filmed his scenes between Tuesday and Monday at Desilu Stage 9 and Stage 10.
Bernard also made guest appearances on such television series as The Twilight Zone, The Untouchables, and Mission: Impossible. 
He made his feature film debut in , which also featured Seymour Cassel. The following year, he co-starred with William Shatner in , which also featured a brief appearance by Rudy Solari. Bernard's other film credits include (1968, starring Patrick McGoohan, with William O'Connell and Lloyd Haynes), (1970, with Skip Homeier, Davis Roberts, Byron Morrow, Bill Zuckert, Garry Walberg, and Bill Quinn), (1973, with Anthony Zerbe, Joanna Cassidy, and Gregory Sierra), (1983, with Denise Crosby), (1985, with Catherine Hicks), and (1992, starring Brian Bonsall).
Bernard taught acting at the Lee Strasberg Theatre Institute in Hollywood, and later opened his own acting school, the Joseph Bernard Acting Studio in Las Vegas.
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Joseph Campanella

Joseph Campanella played the Arbitrator in the seventh season episode .
More than three decades earlier, he was considered for the role of Kang in the third season episode , however, that role went to Michael Ansara. (The Star Trek Interview Book) He also played the voice of Dr. Curt Connors and his alter ego, the Lizard, in the 1990s animated Spider-Man series. He is perhaps best known for hosting Science International / What Will They Think Of Next?.
He voiced the character of Matthew Thorne on an episode of Batman: The Animated Series, playing the close friend of Dr. Leslie Thompkins (a recurring character voiced by Diana Muldaur).
He also guest starred in an episode of (1993, starring Teri Hatcher, K Callan and Tracy Scoggin, featuring Jeff Austin).
Campanella died at his home in Sherman Oaks, California on 16 May 2018 at the age of 93. He was survived by his wife of 53 years, Jill, seven sons and eight grandchildren. 
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Joseph Fuqua

Joseph Fuqua played in the sixth season episode .
His first acting role was as in (1993). In 2003, he reprised that role in . The movies also starred Andrew Prine, W. Morgan Sheppard, Kevin Conway, David Carpenter and Billy Campbell. Fuqua's first appearance as a guest star on a television series was a 1997 episode of .
In 1998, he starred in an episode of , hosted by Jonathan Frakes. A year later, he starred with Terry Farrell and Alice Krige in an episode of . In 1999, he starred with Leon Russom in an episode of . A year later, he starred in an episode of with Dominic Keating.
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Joseph G. Sorokin

Joseph G. Sorokin was the sound editor on the first season of , between the second pilot, and . 
Sorokin also worked on a large number of other Desilu productions, including Mission: Impossible, The Lucy Show, Here's Lucy and Mannix. 
Later in his career he switched to animated television and worked as sound effects editor on series such as G.I. Joe, and .
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Joseph Hodges

Joseph A. Hodges is a British production and set designer who worked as set designer within the art department on and . He worked as set designer on the third season of The Next Generation between 1989 and 1990 and the first season of Deep Space Nine in 1992.
Hodges was responsible for designing the interior of the runabout, a design that was subsequently reused for several other Federation and alien spacecraft. He also designed the Zibalian escape pod set for the episode .
Beside Star Trek, Hodges worked as set designer on (1991, starring Robin Williams), (1992, starring Winona Ryder), (1994), (1994, starring Jamie Lee Curtis), (1994), (1994), (1995, starring Lori Petty and Malcolm McDowell), (1995), (1995-1996), and the video game Need for Speed: Undercover (2008) on which he also worked as director.
Following his work as assistant art director on (1995), Hodges was the art director on (1997), (1997), (1998), and (2012). His credits as production designer include the family movie Treasure of Pirate's Point (1999), (1999), (1999), the movie Scriptfellas (1999), the television comedy More, Patience (2001), and (2011).
Between 2001 and 2009 he also worked as production designer on and joined the production crew between 2006 and 2009 as co-producer. He held the same positions on the television mini series 24: Day Six – Debrief (2007) and the following movie 24: Redemption (2008). In addition, he was interviewed for several special features and directed three episodes of 24. In 2004 and 2007 he received Excellence in Production Design Award nominations from the Art Directors Guild for his work on 24.
== Star Trek credits ==
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Joseph M. Wilcots

Joseph Morrow Wilcots was an American Emmy Award-nominated cinematographer. Before he assumed that occupation, however, he was involved with the special effects for while working at the Westheimer Company.
Wilcots was born in Des Moines, Iowa. He served in the United States Navy as a photographer for four years and worked at The Westheimer Company for four and a half years after that. In 1967, he became the first African American to join the International Cinematographers Guild.
Following his stint at the The Westheimer Company, Wilcots was part of the camera crews for television shows such as The F.B.I. and Mission: Impossible and for such films as The Learning Tree}} (1969), (1971),Brother John (directed by James Goldstone), The Cowboys, and Lady Sings the Blues. He then became a camera operator on such films as (1973, featuring Henry Gibson), (1973, featuring George Murdock), and (1975, featuring Bernie Casey, Stefan Gierasch, Thalmus Rasulala, Logan Ramsey, and Madge Sinclair).
As a cinematographer, Wilcots is best known for his work on parts four through twelve of the the groundbreaking 1977 mini-series Roots. Several Star Trek performers had roles on Roots, notably LeVar Burton, Ben Vereen, and Madge Sinclair. Describing Wilcots and his work on Roots, Burton said:
:"What stands out immediately is that the look and feel of 'Roots' holds up today, in 2010; it does not feel dated at all. … What I remember about Joe on that shoot is that he's a very gentle, gentle soul, as well as a very talented man." 
Wilcots received an Emmy Award nomination for his work on part seven of Roots. He returned as cinematographer for the 1979 sequel, Roots: The Next Generations, whose cast included Bernie Casey, Brock Peters, John Rubinstein, and Paul Winfield. His other credits as cinematographer include the comedy concert film Bill Cosby: Himself (for which he was also associate producer) and and Brewster Place.
For fifteen years, Wilcots also worked variously as a cinematographer, photographer, producer, director and editor on music videos, tours, and other projects for music icon . For example, he produced Jackson's Dangerous tour in 1992. Jackson died on 25 June 2009.
Wilcots suffered a stroke in 2008 and died from complications of it the following year. He was 70 years old. He was survived by his wife, Annette, and their children, Joseph Wilcots II and London Morrow Wilcots.
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Joseph Sargent

Joseph Sargent , born Giuseppe Danielle Sorgente, was a prolific film and television director. He started out as a Broadway chorus performer and actor before turning to directing. Among his many credits is , for which he directed the first season episode . He has also directed episodes of such classic television series as Bonanza, Gunsmoke, The Fugitive (1965, with William Shatner and Nichelle Nichols' son Kyle Johnson), The Man from U.N.C.L.E., and The Invaders.
Sargent was nominated for nine Emmy awards, winning four. His first nomination came for his direction of the 1970 TV movie Tribes. His second nomination, for 1973's The Marcus-Nelson Murders – which served as the pilot for the television series Kojak – earned him his first win. This movie featured Lawrence Pressman and Bill Zuckert in the cast. Sargent also won Emmys for (1985), (1990), and (1992, starring Amanda Plummer, with Thomas Kopache). He earned additional nominations for 1980's Amber Waves, (1999), (2004, with Gabrielle Union), and (2005, with Matt Malloy).
Twenty-five years after directing "The Corbomite Maneuver", Sargent reteamed with Leonard Nimoy for (1991). He also directed actress Louise Fletcher in (1989), actress Alfre Woodard in (1997), and frequent Star Trek guest actress Fionnula Flanagan in (2000). Other TV movies he directed include Sunshine (1973, with Cliff DeYoung, Meg Foster, Bill Mumy, and Noble Willingham), (1984, with James Cagney giving his final performance, as well as Lawrence Tierney), Day One (1989, with David Ogden Stiers), and Out of the Ashes (2003, with Bruce Davison).
Sargent also had several feature films to his credit, most notably (1970, featuring Original Series guest actors William Schallert, Willard Sage, and Byron Morrow) and (1974, with Bill Cobbs). He also directed Robert DoQui, Gilbert Green, Vince Howard, Janet MacLachlan, Barry Russo, Garry Walberg, and William Windom in (1972). Other films he directed include The Hell with Heroes (1968, with William Marshall and Sid Haig), White Lightning (1973), (1977, with Kenneth Tobey and Garry Walberg), and (1987).
He was married to Carolyn Nelson from 1970 until his death, and directed her in several of his projects, including The Marcus-Nelson Murders and The Taking of Pelham One Two Three. He was also previously married to Mary Carver.
The Star Trek production staff was well-satisfied with Sargent's work and tried to bring him back to direct further episodes, but he was not available, as he already started to "aim higher" and direct TV-movies and feature films. (Inside Star Trek: The Real Story) Sargent was a personal friend of Grace Lee Whitney. (The Longest Trek: My Tour of the Galaxy, p. 89)
Sargent died on 22 December 2014 at his home in Malibu from complications from heart disease. 
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Josephine Parra

Josephine Parra, also known as Jo Summers, is an actress who worked as stand-in for guest actress Jean Simmons on the fourth season episode . She received no credit for this work but is listed on several call sheets of the episode. Parra worked between and and between and on Paramount Stage 8 and 9.
Parra earned credits for her appearances in (1954, with Leonard Nimoy), (1958, starring Lloyd Bridges, with Dick Dial), (1958), (1961, with Paul Lambert), and (1964).
She previously had background parts in (1947), (1950, with Fred Carson), and (1951, with Sherry Jackson). Further films in which she worked as background actress are (1959, starring Jean Simmons), (1960), and (1965, with Ricardo Montalban, Parley Baer, William Campbell, and George Sawaya).
In the 1980s, Parra worked as background actress on several films and television series such as The Colbys episode "The Gala" (1986, with Stephanie Beacham, Tracy Scoggins, Ricardo Montalban, Judson Scott, Peter White, Peter Eastman, Joel Marston, Tim McCormack, and Gene Poe).
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Josh Neugass

Josh Neugass is a special effects technician who served as a construction welding foreman on . 
Neugass frequently works with Star Treks special effects foreman Clay Pinney. In addition to Star Trek, the two have collaborated on (2003, featuring Anthony Zerbe), (2004, featuring Wayne Thomas Yorke), (2005, featuring Lois Hall), (2007, featuring Jim Beaver), (2007, featuring Tzi Ma), and (2009, featuring Arlo Hemphill and Bertrand Roberson, Jr.).
Neugass' additional credits as special effects technician include (2003, featuring Tony Dow and Spencer Garrett), (2004, featuring Malcolm McDowell and Peter Mensah), (2006), (starring Dina Meyer). He was also a stunt rigger and flight specialist on (2008, starring Keri Russell and production design by Linda DeScenna).
In addition to his work in film and television, Neugass designs and creates wearable sculptures through his own company, Timeless Creations.
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Josh Pais

Josh Pais is the actor who played in the fifth and sixth season episodes and . 
Pais previously played in the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (1990; with Michelan Sisti, James Saito, and Brian Tochi). He was the only actor to wear the costume and also voice his character. 
Pais also starred in several popular films, such as (with Beth Toussaint), (2001, with Christopher Plummer) and (with James MacDonald and Dell Yount).
His more recent motion picture credits include (2019), Motherless Brooklyn, Going In Style (2017), and Confess (2005), in which he starred with fellow Deep Space Nine guest star William Sadler. Also in that year, he starred with René Auberjonois' son, Remy, in The Reality Trap. 
In 1998, he guest-starred in the episode "Shaggy Dog, City Goat". Michelle Forbes was a main cast member of the show from 1996 to 1998. He also had a recurring role on as Assistant M.E. Borak from 1990 to 2002. Pais also guest-starred in Ray Donovan as Stu Feldman.
He studied drama at Syracuse University from September 1976 until he graduated in May 1980 with a BFA.
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Joshua Albert

Joshua "Josh" Albert, son of Lieutenant Commander Albert, was a Starfleet cadet assigned to Starfleet Academy's elite flight group, Nova Squadron.
Wesley Crusher and Joshua Albert were close friends. They both once went on a skiing trip in Calgary, where Albert borrowed Crusher's sweater. Crusher had also helped Albert in his studies, especially in statistical mechanics. ()
In 2368, Nova Squadron leader Nick Locarno was about to graduate, and wanted to wow the assembled guests by performing the Kolvoord Starburst at the graduation ceremony, which required the rest of Nova Squadron. Cadets Albert and Crusher expressed concern over Cadet Locarno's plans; Albert noted that not only had the maneuver been banned, it had been banned for a good reason – namely, the last cadets to attempt it dying in a training accident – and Crusher knew the group needed more training than they had time for. However, Locarno dismissed their concerns and stated that the group would be mere ensigns in their first assignments, but living legends on campus if they pulled it off. (; )
Before a training exercise over Titan, Albert admitted not feeling confident, but the rest of the squad pressured him into going ahead. Tragically, his concerns proved well-founded; while flying in close formation with four other Nova cadets – Locarno, Crusher, Sito Jaxa, and Jean Hajar – after going into the Kolvoord Starburst from a Yeager loop, his ship collided with Hajar's, causing all ships to be destroyed. Albert was the only one unable to activate his emergency transporter in time, and was killed in the accident.
Cadet Locarno convinced the surviving team members to provide false testimony and falsified flight plans during the resulting inquiry into the accident presided by Rear Admiral and Captain Satelk. With the falsified evidence given, the inquiry pointed to pilot error on Albert's part as the cause of the accident, much to the dismay of his father. However, the crew of the noticed the inconsistencies in the survivors' testimonies and performed their own investigation, after which, Captain Jean-Luc Picard realized that they had attempted a Kolvoord Starburst.
On the final day of the inquiry, after a confrontation with Picard about the prohibited maneuver, Crusher came forward and admitted that the true cause of the accident was that he and the other cadets pressured Albert in helping them attempt the Kolvoord maneuver despite him not feeling confident – partly vindicating Cadet Albert and giving his father some closure. 
For the duration of the investigation, which lasted several days, the Starfleet Academy flag was lowered to half-staff. ()
By 2381, Locarno had absolved himself of any guilt involving Albert's death, instead blaming their professors for not permitting them to practice more. Beckett Mariner refuted this, saying that the tragedy was solely the result of Locarno's ego. ()
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Joshua Gallegos

Joshua Gallegos is an actor who played Ensign Perez in and was credited as "Security officer".
Gallegos' resume includes guest appearances in television series such as (1977, starring Kate Jackson, with Ivy Bethune), (1979, starring Ricardo Montalban, with Barbara Luna), (1986, with Anthony James and Dennis Ott), and (1986, starring William Daniels, Ed Begley, Jr., Norman Lloyd and Christina Pickles).
He has also performed in films such as Joey and Redhawk (1978), (1982, starring Jill Ireland), The Family Martinez (1986, with Robert Beltran and Denise Crosby), (1986, with John Savage and Valerie Wildman), The Trial of Standing Bear (1988, with William Shatner), and Across the Line (2000, with Marshall R. Teague, Steve Vinovich, and Carlos Carrasco).
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Joshua Greene

Joshua Greene is a child actor who appeared as a body double for in . He was used in place of actor Chris Pine for a sequence in which Kirk runs into a cave. This was done to give the illusion that the entrance to the cave was bigger than it actually was. (, Star Trek DVD featurette A New Vision)
Greene appeared in the independent comedy film The No Sit List. In addition, he has appeared on the internet shows Comedy Gumbo and The Drumbone Story, as well as a commercial for the .
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