nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Stephanie Beacham

Stephanie Beacham is the British actress who played Regina Barthalomew in the sixth season episode .
==Career==
Beacham was brought up in Barnet, Hertfordshire, England, where she studied ballet and later mime before training at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art in London. She also lived in Paris for a time. She is completely deaf in one ear, partially in her other. While maintaining a home and career in both London and Los Angeles, Beacham also works as spokesperson for the American Speech, Language and Hearing Association, serves on the Board of Directors for Free Arts for Abused Children and is associated with the Tinnitus Society of Great Britain.
She played Rose Millar in the first two seasons of the BBC Second World War drama series Tenko from 1981 to 1982. Between 1985 and 1989, Beacham played Sabella "Sable" Scott Colby on the television drama series on which she worked with Joan Collins and Tracy Scoggins. She also played this part on the spin-off series (1985-1987) on which she worked again with Tracy Scoggins and with Ricardo Montalban. For her work on Dynasty and The Colbys, Beacham received three Soap Opera Digest Award nominations in 1986, 1988, and 1990. 
Between 1989 and 1990, she played the lead role in , Golden Globe award nominated in the category Best Performance by an Actress in a TV-Series – Comedy/Musical in 1990. From 1993 to 1994, she played Dr. Kristin Westphalen in the first season of seaQuest DSV, with fellow regulars Stacy Haiduk and Marco Sanchez and recurring actors W. Morgan Sheppard, Frank Welker, and Richard Herd and Iris McKay, mother to 's character in eight episodes of (1991-1994, with Michael Durrell and Ann Gillespie).
Beacham later had a recurring role as Martha Fraser in (2009) and guest roles in episodes of Material Girl (2010), (2010), and Mount Pleasant (2011). In 2010 she also took part in the seventh series (the British equivalent of an American season) of Celebrity Big Brother UK. Most recently she portrayed Maria Callas in the stage play "Master Class" in the UK and published her autobiography.
== External links ==
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Stephanie Belding

Stephanie Belding is an actress who portrayed Shira in the third season episode .
Belding was born in the town of Lachine, Quebec, Canada, which was later incorporated as a borough of Montréal. She graduated at the National Theatre School of Canada in Montréal and spent three years at the Shaw Festival. She has also been performing in stage productions across North America.
Parallel to her stage career, Belding has been acting in films and television since the late 1990s. She guested on television series such as Gene Roddenberry's , Eureka (with James Callis and Jerry Rector), Cracked (with Robert Verlaque), Rookie Blue (starring Rachael Ancheril), (with Roger Cross), Designated Survivor, , and Kim's Convenience.
She played recurring roles in Remedy, Incorporated (with Mimi Kuzyk and Saad Siddiqui), Workin' Moms (with Sadie Munroe, Dennis Andres, and Paulina Miel), Murdoch Mysteries (with Conrad Coates), and (with Harry Shum, Jr. and Alan van Sprang).
She also appeared in several TV movies, including The Sons of Mistletoe (2001), Sorority Wars (2009), The Town Christmas Forgot (2010), and Christmas à La Carte (2021, with Oksana Sirju).
She also played smaller parts in movies such as David Cronenberg's (1999, starring Jude Law, with Callum Keith Rennie), After Alice (2000), (2009, starring Jeffrey Dean Morgan, with Matt Frewer, Stephen McHattie, Rob LaBelle, and Frank Novak), (2011, with Matt Frewer), (2016, starring Kenneth Welsh), and Kitty Mamas (2020, with Morgan Kohan, Helene Robbie, Ellora Patnaik, Billy MacLellan, and Zarrin Darnell-Martin).
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Stephanie Niznik

Stephanie Niznik was an actress who played Perim in and the humanoid form of a Wraith in the first season episode .
Niznik was best known for her role as Caitlin Sweeney in four episodes of Diagnosis: Murder (1998) and her role as Nina Feeney throughout the run of Everwood (2002-2006).
Niznik was born in Bangor, Maine and received her Masters of Fine Arts from Duke University in Durham, North Carolina. Shortly after her debut in Exit to Eden (1994, with Iman, Rosemary Forsyth, Keegan de Lancie, and Rachelle Roderick), she landed the part of Agent Judith Phillips in Vanishing Son (1995), where she appeared alongside guest actor Jason Leland Adams.
In the following years she guest-starred in Renegade (1995), (1995, with Madlyn Rhue and William Windom), The Sentinel (1996), The Guardian (1997), (1997, starring Joe Lando and Chad Allen), (1997, starring Jerry O'Connell), (1997, with David Coburn and Jim Fitzpatrick), (1998, with Eric Menyuk and Whoopi Goldberg), and (1998, with Mark Rolston), and played supporting parts in Dear God (1996, with Jack Sheldon and Valerie Wildman), (1996, with Jeffrey Nordling, Jim Metzler, Wendie Malick, Matt Frewer, Tim Kelleher, and George Murdock), The Twilight of the Golds (1997, with Jill Lover), Memorial Day (1998, with Rob LaBelle), (1998, with Julie Warner, Bill Smitrovich, K Callan, Richard Riehle, and Bertila Damas), and Emma's Wish (1998, with Seymour Cassel and Dennis Cockrum).
In 1998, Niznik portrayed Erika in Inferno, which featured Sharisse Baker-Bernard, Stoney Westmoreland, and Denney Pierce, followed by 's short film Kismet (1999) opposite Mariette Hartley. Niznik also had guest parts in (1997 and 1999, with J. Downing and Paul McGillion), (1999, with Cliff DeYoung and Scott Trimble), Family Law (1999, starring Julie Warner and Christopher McDonald and with Mark Moses, Gregg Henry, and James Avery), and (2000).
After a featured part in (1999, starring Susan Sarandon, with Faran Tahir and Jay Harrington), Niznik took over the leading parts in Epoch (2000, with Brian Thompson, Craig Wasson, and Michael Cavanaugh) and Spiders II: Breeding Ground (2001). Prior to her Everwood and Enterprise performances, she portrayed a reporter in Beyond the City Limits (2001, along Benjamin W.S. Lum , Brian George, and Morgan H. Margolis).
After the cancellation of Everwood, Niznik filmed The Twenty (2007, starring Clancy Brown) and episodes of Grey's Anatomy (2007, with Raphael Sbarge and Becky Wahlstrom) and Traveler (2007, with Steven Culp, Billy Mayo, Neal McDonough, and William Sadler).
Later, she portrayed Jo Weller-Clarke in Life Is Wild (2007-2008) and had guest roles in (2008), Eli Stone (2008, with James Saito, Melinda Clarke, and Mark Casimir Dyniewicz), and (2009, alongside Martha Hackett and stuntman Panuvat Anthony Nanakornpanom).
On 23 June 2019, Niznik died at her home in Encino, Los Angeles at the age of 52. 
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Stephen Beck

Stephen Beck is a writer and producer who worked as executive story editor and writer on the first season of .
Beck received a degree in philosophy and biology and worked as a medical director before selling a spec script to , leading to a career as a television writer.
Prior to his work on Enterprise, Beck worked as story editor on Chicago Hope and wrote scripts for UPN's (1999-2001), which co-starred Norman Lloyd. After his departure during the first season of Enterprise he wrote an episode for the short-lived 2002 reboot of The Twilight Zone which was developed by Ira Steven Behr, and joined the production of Whoopi Goldberg's as co-producer as well as writer for the episode "Breathing Lessons" in 2003, starring Jenifer Lewis,.
The following year he worked as writer, story editor, and consulting producer on yet another medical series, Doc (co-starring Richard Leacock), followed by an occupation as writer and story editor on between 2003 and 2005.
In 2007 he served as writer and executive producer on the documentary The Wonder of It All, which featured interviews with Buzz Aldrin, Eugene Cernan, and Harrison Schmitt.
== Star Trek credits ==
;As Writer
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;As Executive Story Editor
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== External link ==
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Stephen Brooks

Stephen Brooks was the American actor who played David Garrovick in the second season episode . He filmed his scenes between Monday and Monday at Desilu Stage 9 and Stage 10. 
Outside of Star Trek, Brooks was best known for his regular role as Special Agent Jim Rhodes on , from 1965 through 1968. He was also a regular cast member on from 1963 through 1964, (co-starring with Skip Homeier) from 1970 through 1971, and from 1980 through 1981. In 1971, Brooks co-starred with Robert Hooks in an unsold television pilot entitled Two for the Money.
In addition, Brooks made guest appearances on such programs as The Defenders (alongside Lou Antonio), (directed by Robert Gist), (starring Robert Lansing), (starring Roy Thinnes, with Paul Comi and Diana Muldaur), and (with John Colicos and Alex Henteloff). He also appeared in two episodes of CBS' and ; the latter featured Lee Meriwether as a series regular.
Brooks' stage credits include a 1963 production of N. Rishard Nash's The Rainmaker with guest star Salome Jens. Brooks was also an understudy on the 1982 Broadway production of Harold, starring John Fiedler. 
Brooks retired from acting in the 1980s. He died of a heart attack in Seattle, Washington, in 1999. He was 57 years old.
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Stephen Buchsbaum

Stephen Buchsbaum is a post production colorist, director, writer and filmmaker who worked for Unitel Video on four seasons of .
He started a career as television and commercial director before he moved into post production where he worked on (1989-1993, starring Scott Bakula and Dean Stockwell), , (1997), Christmas in Tattertown (1988), Pee Wee's Playhouse (1986-1991, starring John Paragon), (1991), Body Chemistry 4: Full Exposure (1995), and 8 Heads in a Duffel Bag (1997).
Throughout his career, Buchsbaum has run post production companies such as The Post Group, Lightning Media, NovaStar Digital Sound, Runway Edit and iO Film.
As of 2008, Buchsbaum is managing partner of the production company TravelingLight Partners, LLC which he formed with Jeff Sherman. As executive producer he worked on the documentaries The Boys: The Sherman Brothers' Story (2009) and Wendy Liebman: Taller on TV (2011).
== External links ==
* – official company site
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Stephen D'Amato

Stephen D'Amato, Jr. worked as DGA Trainee on the first season episodes and . He is listed on the call sheets of the episodes.
D'Amato, Jr. was born in Worcester, Massachusetts and worked as DGA Trainee on the television series Any Day Now, 
, Once and Again, and , as well as (2003).
He worked as assistant director on (2002), as second second assistant director on , as third assistant director on , and as second assistant director on (2005-2009). In 2010 he was the first assistant director for the Numbers episode "Arm in Arms" along with second assistant director Robin Bronner.
== External link ==
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D'Amato, Stephen
Stephen Davies

Stephen Davies is an actor who guest starred in three episodes of the two Star Trek spin-off series and . The jacket worn by him in the third season episode was sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay and also re-used in several Deep Space Nine episodes. 
Davies started his acting career in the 1970s and has appeared in films such as Inserts (1974), The Hostage Heart (1977, with Sharon Acker, Bob Minor, and Ed McCready), Heart Beat (1980, with John Larroquette and John Hostetter), The Razor's Edge (1984, with Catherine Hicks), The Hanoi Hilton (1987, with David Soul, Lawrence Pressman, John Vargas, Rick Fitts, Brian Demonbreun, and Bill Cho Lee), Rage and Honor (1992, with Brian Thompson, Alex Datcher, Tim de Zarn, and Faith Minton), Alien Intruder (1993, with Tracy Scoggins and Bill Zuckert), (1995, starring Martin Sheen, with F. Murray Abraham, Catherine Hicks, Anthony Crivello, Jeffrey Combs, Time Winters, Clint Howard, Bert Remsen, Jeffrey Dean Morgan, Jessica Hendra, and Debi A. Monahan), Ladykiller (1996, with Tim de Zarn), Star Portal (1998, with Athena Massey and Anthony Crivello), and Iolanthe (2002). Several films he played in were produced by .
He has also performed in television series such as (1976, starring David Soul), (1978, directed by Lawrence Dobkin), (1981, with Robert Pine and Marc Alaimo), (1984, starring Kate Jackson), The Secret World of Alex Mack (1995), and J.J. Abrams' (2002, starring Merrin Dungey, with Terry O'Quinn).
==Star Trek appearances==
File:Bolian Saratoga tactical officer.jpg|Bolian Tactical officer / Prophet 
File:Arak'Taral.jpg|Arak'Taral
File:Nakahn.jpg|Nakahn
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Stephen G. Richey

Colonel Stephen G. Richey was a 21st century NASA astronaut who served as the commander of the exploratory shuttle Charybdis, launched on July 23, 2037. 
Richey arrived at the planet Theta VIII in 2044, where an artificial environment, based on the novel Hotel Royale by Todd Matthews (which apparently was in the possession of one of his crew), was created for him by an unknown alien force, which according to Richey's diary, accidentally destroyed his ship and the rest of his crew and had been trying to atone for their mistake. He lived out the rest of his life in room 727 of the hotel, where he eventually died in his sleep in 2082.
His partially decomposed remains were discovered by Commander William T. Riker, Lieutenant Commander Data, and Lieutenant Worf of the in 2365. Data further found that due to the sterile environment of the hotel, Richey's body did not undergo advanced decomposition in the years since his death. They also discovered his diary, which contained a single entry revealing the truth behind the artificial environment. ()
== Final words ==
*"I write this in the hope that it will someday be read by Human eyes. I can only surmise at this point, but apparently our exploratory shuttle was contaminated by an alien life form which infected and killed all personnel except myself. I awakened to find myself here in the Royale Hotel precisely described in the novel I found in my room. And for the last 38 years, I have survived here. I have come to understand that the alien contaminators created this place for me out of some sense of guilt, presuming that the novel we had on board the shuttle about the Hotel Royale was in fact a guide to our preferred lifestyle and social habits. Obviously, they thought this was the world from which I came. I hold no malice toward my benefactors; they could not possibly know the hell they have put me through, for it was such a badly written book, filled with endless cliché and shallow characters. I shall welcome death when it comes."
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Stephen Gevedon

Stephen Gevedon is the actor who made his acting debut as a Klingon patrol guard in the second season episode .
Gevedon was born as Stephen Howard Gevedon in New York City, New York. Prior to his acting career he worked as security officer on (1992) and as production assistant on the television drama Daybreak (1993, with Willie Garson and John Savage). Gevedon attended the Bowdoin College in Brunswick, Maine, where he met filmmaker Brad Anderson. Several years later the two reunited and created (2001), for which Gevedon wrote the story and played the role of Mike. Recently announced was the horror thriller All Lost Souls (2009) for which Gevedon served as co-producer along director Brad Anderson.
Among his acting credits are supporting roles in (1995, with Whoopi Goldberg, Aaron Lustig, Jude Ciccolella, Pablo Espinosa, and Mary Anne McGarry), (1995, with Ashley Judd), (1995, with Debra Wilson), the drama States of Control (1997), the thriller Paranoia (1998, with Larry Drake), and the romantic comedy I'll Take You There (1999, with John Pyper-Ferguson and Ben Vereen), as well as guest roles in (1996), Prince Street (1997, with Mark Margolis and Lawrence Monoson), (1995 and 1998, with Carolyn McCormick in the previous episode and Robert Joy and Marilyn Rockafellow in the latter one), and a recurring role in (1997).
Further credits include (2000, with Erich Anderson), (2000), the short film Eight (2001), the drama Bridget (2002, with Mark Margolis), (2003), the short comedy Dog Eat Dog (2005), (2005), the drama The Collector (2006), the mystery thriller Devil You Know (2008) and (2008).
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Stephen Gregory

Stephen Gregory is the actor who played Jake Kurland in the episode .
Gregory got his start acting in (1985) with Voyager guest Mark Metcalf, which remains to this day as Gregory's sole film work. Gregory then found himself only working in guest roles. The first was on starring William Daniels, Ed Begley, Jr., Christina Pickles, Bruce Greenwood, and Norman Lloyd (1987), followed by with fellow Next Generation guest Michael Ensign. Gregory's last single guest appearance was on the short-lived Houston Knghts in "Bad Paper" with Nicholas Worth. 
Gregory's most stable television work as well as an actor outright is the recurring role as Dr. Kyle Beresford on . Working in the seventh season "Raw" (2005) with John Rubinstein, "Starved" (also 2005) with Terri Garr, "Storm" with John Schuck, "Alien" with Amy Pietz, and in 2006, first in "Blast" with Kaitlin Hopkins and then in that season's finale "Influence" with Jeff McCarthy. Gregory portrayed Beresford before and after these episodes but only these had Gregory working with other Trek actors.
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Stephen James Carver

Stephen James Carver is an actor who portrayed four characters across three episodes of and . He filmed his scenes for "Redemption II" on Thursday on Paramount Stage 5 and is listed as Steve Carver on the call sheet.
Beside his work on Star Trek, Carver appeared in episodes of (1990, with Jeff McCarthy, Steven Vincent Leigh, Peter White, and Timothy Dang), (1992, starring Ken Jenkins Sterling Macer, Jr. and Kevin Scott Allen, with John Walter Davis, Scott Lincoln, Randy Mulkey, and Kenneth White), Bodies of Evidence (1992, with Kate McNeil and Deborah Van Valkenburgh), The Golden Palace (1992 and 1993, with Tory Christopher, Josef Cannon, and Ricardo Montalban), (1994), (1994, with Robert Mandan and Ken Olandt), (1996, with Terry O'Quinn), Dark Skies (1996, with Richard Fancy, Tim Kelleher, Conor O'Farrell, Leon Russom, Mary Kay Adams, and William Frankfather), and Melrose Place (1997, with Willie Garson and Jeffrey Nordling).
In addition, Carver had featured parts in (1992, with Heather Lauren Olson and Gene LeBell) and (1997, with Anne Haney, Mitchell Ryan, Eric Pierpoint, Ben Lemon, Randy Oglesby, James W. Jansen, Amanda Carlin, Eric Sharp, and Mark Chaet).
Carver later worked as the executive director/artistic director of the Longmont Theatre Company in Colorado, and as the executive director of the Kalamazoo Civic Theatre in Michigan. In 2022, Carver joined the staff of the Amelia Community Theatre in Fernandia Beach, Florida as the Managing Artistic Director. 
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Hegh'ta helmsman.jpg|Hegh'ta helmsman
File:Ibudan's clone murder.jpg| (clone)
File:Odo reveals the real Ibudan.jpg|Ibudan
File:Tayar.jpg|Tayar
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Stephen Lebed

Stephen Lebed is a visual effects artist who worked on several episodes of , , and .
Lebed worked as model maker on (1988), (1989, with Chris Dawson), (1990, with Robert Stromberg and John Teska), and (1990, with Craig Barron, Krystyna Demkowicz, Jammie Friday, Mark Gutterud, Rick Hannigan, Michael Lawler, Bob Smithson, Michael Pangrazio, and Rick Rische). He then worked as motion control operator on The Flash pilot episode (1990, with Michael Okuda, Philip Barberio, Peter W. Moyer, and David Stipes), (1994, with Don Greenberg, Adam Howard, Bill Millar, and Jeff Zaman), and (1996).
Lebed's credits as visual effects supervisor include (1998), (1997-98, starring Thomas Dekker and Barbara Alyn Woods), (1998-2006), (2007), (2007-08, starring Enrique Murciano), and The Middleman (2008), (2009), (2009), (2010), (2008-10), (2010), and the fantasy musical Once Upon a Christmas Dream (2011).
== Star Trek credits ==
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** – Model Maker (uncredited, Season 1)
** – Model Maker (uncredited, Season 2)
** – Model Maker (uncredited, Season 7)
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** – Motion Control Operator (uncredited)
* – Motion Control Operator (uncredited, Season 1)
== External link ==
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Lebed, Stephen
Stephen Liska

Stephen Liska is the actor who played Torg in . He is also seen in archive footage in .
Liska made his film debut in (1973, with actor Roger Aaron Brown). This was followed with an appearance in the 1981 film Gangster Wars, starring Michael Nouri, Jonathan Banks, Vincent Schiavelli, and Kenneth Tigar. Liska also appeared in (1987, starring Eddie Murphy, with Ronny Cox, Paul Guilfoyle, Tommy "Tiny" Lister, Jr., and Dean Stockwell).
Liska also made guest appearances on numerous television series, including (with Barbara Babcock and Star Trek III co-star James B. Sikking), (starring Meg Foster), (starring William Shatner as well as James Darren and Richard Herd), (starring Brian Keith and Daniel Hugh Kelly in the title roles), and (starring Dwight Schultz, with Richard Lynch). In 1982, he and Henry Gibson appeared in an episode of , and in 1986, he and Jeff Allin co-starred in an episode of , starring William Daniels, Chad Allen, Ed Begley, Jr., Norman Lloyd, Deborah May, France Nuyen, Jennifer Savidge, Alfre Woodard, and Jane Wyatt. In 1983, Liska had a small recurring role in as Drake in the episodes "The Trial of Phineas Bogg" (with Harry Townes), and "Jack's Back" (with Michael Ensign, Joi Staton, and Harry Townes). Voyagers! also had guest appearances of Jonathan Frakes, William Lucking, Judson Scott, Earl Boen, Ed Begley, Jr., Gregory Itzin, Gregg Henry, Michael Durrell, Norman Snow, Ed McCready, Dan Kern, George Sawaya, , Lance LeGault, Ike Eisenmann, David Graf, Fionnula Flanagan, John McLiam, Robert O'Reilly, Tricia O'Neil, Barrie Ingham, Ellen Geer, John Hancock, Bill Erwin, and Paddi Edwards.
In 1993, he and Tim Russ appeared on the series Dark Justice. Five years later, he appeared on with Daphne Ashbrook and Steven Culp. Liska's other TV credits include , , (featuring Natalia Nogulich, John Rubinstein, and William Windom), , and J.J. Abrams' . He also appeared in such TV movies as Baby M (1988, with Bruce McGill and Helene Udy), The Bride in Black (1990, with Bob Gunton, David Soul, and Tony Todd), and Calendar Girl, Cop, Killer? (1992, with Ed Lauter, James Sloyan, and Susanna Thompson).
The majority of his later work have been films directed by Richard Donner. These include (1994, with Henry Darrow, William Marshall, and Bert Remsen), (1997, with Patrick Stewart, Bert Remsen, and Kenneth Tigar), (1998, with Jack Kehler, Richard Libertini, and Richard Riehle), and Timeline (2003, with Neal McDonough).
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