nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Jack Quaid

Jack Quaid is an American actor who voices Brad Boimler in . He reprised the role in live action in the second season episode .
==Career==
Quaid was born in Los Angeles as the only child of film stars and . He attended Crossroads School in Santa Monica and studied three years at New York University's Tisch School of the Arts.
His career began in 2012, with the role of Marvel in , which he reprised in in 2013. 
He later appeared in the 2014 comedy drama Before I Go (with Missi Pyle and Clancy Brown), (2015, co-starring and directed by his mother), (2017, with Seth MacFarlane, Tom Archdeacon, and Ito Aghayere), (2017, with Rosalind Chao), and starred in (2019, with Ed Begley, Jr. and Rosalind Chao).
On television, he was a regular in . appeared in a guest role on this show.
Since 2019, Quaid has portrayed Hugh "Hughie" Campbell in the Amazon TV series, The Boys. The series also features Karl Urban, Simon Pegg, and Lower Decks co-star Dawnn Lewis.
He also lent his voice to video games and animated projects. He voiced Dirhael in the video games Middle-earth: Shadow of Mordor (2014, with Nolan North, Dwight Schultz, Jennifer Hale, Phil LaMarr, and Fred Tatasciore) and Middle-earth: Shadow of War (2017, with Robin Atkin Downes, Michael Gough, Jennifer Hale, Phil LaMarr, Nolan North, Toks Olagundoye, Dwight Schultz, and Fred Tatasciore). He also voiced Alberto Falcone in (2022, with Robin Atkin Downes and Fred Tatasciore).
He later appeared in (2022) and (2023, with Scott Grimes).
==Star Trek appearances==
===Appearances as Brad Boimler===
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===Additional roles===
File:Betan male 2, 2380.jpg|Betan male 2
File:Boimler hologram.jpg|(hologram)
File:William Boimler, 2382.png|William Boimler
File:Bradward Boimler (mirror).png|(mirror hologram)
File:Bradward Boimler illusion 2381.png|Brad Boimler(illusion)
File:No image yet.jpg|Beard Boimler
File:Quadralon.png|Quadralon
===Aftershow appearances===
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Jack R. Orend

Jack R. Orend is the actor who played 0413 Theta, a slave in the second season episode .
Orend started his acting career in 1979 when he portrayed a weary worker in along Paul Sorvino, LeVar Burton, and Gregg Henry, followed by supporting roles in (1980), (1981, with Michael Horton) and (1981, with John Rubinstein), (1987, with Robert Joy and Paul Winfield), (1989, with Wendy Hughes and Noble Willingham), and (1989, with F. Murray Abraham).
He portrayed the recurring role of Dwight in (1981) and made guest appearances in (1988, with Corbin Bernsen, Larry Drake, Joel Brooks, George Coe, Nancy Vawter, and Michael Keenan), (1990, with Michelle Phillips and Marco Sanchez), (1992, starring Scott Bakula and Dean Stockwell and with Vaughn Armstrong), and (1993, with Tony Jay and Mark Bramhall).
Further film credits include (1991, with Leland Crooke and Biff Yeager), (1991, with Wren T. Brown, Michael Champion, Donald Hotton, Ben Lemon, Glenn Morshower, Jocelyn O'Brien, Tim Russ, and Raymond Singer), (1993, with Terry O'Quinn, Robert Rusler, and Tom Wright), (1995), and (1998, with Jason Alexander, Hudson Leick, Nicholas Worth, Shelly Desai, and Steve Schirripa).
Orend also appeared in (1998, starring Eriq La Salle, with Robert Knepper, Lily Mariye, and Brooke Stephens), (1998, with Don Stark and Michael Kagan), (2000, with Ron Canada), Charmed (2001, with Michael Bailey Smith and Dorenda Moore), The District (2003, with Melinda Clarke, Pancho Demmings, Michael Spound, and Daniel Roebuck), and Miracles (2003, with Spencer Garrett, Wendy Schenker, and Mark L. Taylor), voiced Cilix in the video game Emperor: Battle for Dune (2002, along Michael Bell, Eugenie Bondurant, Hamilton Camp, Michael Dorn, Kay E. Kuter, Vincent Schiavelli, Iona Morris, Michael Bailey Smith, Adrian Sparks, Musetta Vander, and Nicholas Worth), and portrayed featured characters in (2005, with John Savage) and (2007, with Chris Antonucci, Colby French, Richard Riehle, and Tracey Walter).
==External link==
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Jack Shearer

Jack Shearer is an actor who appeared in five Star Trek television episodes and one feature film.
Shearer has appeared in many television series, such as in a recurring role in , (2000, with Kate Asner and Kevin Brief), (2000, with Joe Morton and J. Patrick McCormack), , (2004-08, starring William Shatner and René Auberjonois) and (2009, with John Rubinstein and Brett Rickaby).
In addition his film credits include The Usual Suspects (1995, directed by Bryan Singer) and (1998, with Jenette Goldstein, Richard McGonagle, Greg Grunberg, Alexander Enberg, Manu Intiraymi, Ivar Brogger, Cyia Batten, Brad Dourif, Len Costanza, John Wilkie, Janet Dey, Bruce Dobos, Andray Johnson, and Rubin Knight).
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Vadosia.jpg|Vadosia
File:Ruwon.jpg|Ruwon
File:Strickler (Admiral).jpg|Admiral 
File:Hayes, male admiral.jpg|Admiral 
== External link ==
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Jack T. Collis

Jack T. Collis was a production designer on , along with Peter Landsdown Smith. As a production designer and art director, Collis has over fifty film and television credits to his name. He received an Academy Award nomination for his art direction on (1976), shared with production designer Gene Callahan and set decorator Jerry Wunderlich. Tige Andrews, Seymour Cassel, Jeff Corey, and Byron Morrow were among the cast members of this film.
Collis began his career as a set designer in the early 1950s. By 1956, he was working in both production design and art direction. During the 1960s and 1970s, however, he was working solely as an art director. Besides The Last Tycoon, his art direction credits include (1973), Magnum Force (1973, featuring David Soul), and (1977, starring Louise Fletcher) and the television series Batman, The Rat Patrol, and (starring Jack Lord). After 1979, Collis worked entirely as a production designer. 
The films on which Collis served as production designer include (1979, featuring William Schallert), The Long Riders (1980, featuring Keith Carradine), Vacation (1983, featuring Miriam Flynn), (1986, featuring John Hancock and Tim Russ, with set decoration by Marvin March), (1987, featuring Mick Fleetwood and Dey Young, with costume design by Robert Blackman), (1988, featuring Roger Aaron Brown, Jeff Kober, Tom Morga and Brian Thompson), (1989, featuring Andreas Katsulas and Michael J. Pollard), and Flight of the Intruder (1991, with set decoration by Mickey S. Michaels).
Collis was also a production designer on four films for director : Night Shift (1982, featuring Vincent Schiavelli), (1984, featuring Bill Smitrovich), (1985, featuring Herta Ware), and (1992, featuring Barbara Babcock, Anthony De Longis and Colm Meaney). Ron Howard's brother, Clint Howard, appeared in all of these films; Don Peterman was cinematographer on Splash and Cocoon. In addition, Collis worked with his fellow Star Trek IV production designer, Peter Landsdown Smith, on Night Shift.
Far and Away was Collis' last film. He died of natural causes in Encino, California, in 1998.
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Jackabog's ship

Jackabog's ship was a Pakled Clumpship commanded by Jackabog.
By 2380, this ship had accumulated components from the vessels of over thirty other species – including those of the Klingons, Romulans, Bajorans, Arkonians, and Ferengi – to the point where it had become considerably more powerful than it was before.
That year, Jackabog's augmented ship destroyed the , and seriously damaged the , believing them both to be the . While the Cerritos was no match for Jackabog's ship, Lieutenant Shaxs and Ensign Sam Rutherford were able to destroy it using a computer virus created by the demented holographic program Badgey. Although Shaxs was killed in the ensuing explosion, he managed to save Rutherford. ()
==Personnel==
*Jackabog's ship personnel
Category:Unnamed starships
Jackie Geary

Jackie Geary is an actress who played Mona in the second season episode .
She originally had a speaking role and filmed a scene with John de Lancie (Q), however, this scene was deleted from the finished episode and her character can only be seen in the background. The deleted scene can be seen on the PIC Season 2 Blu-ray.
She is best known for her recurring roles as Agent Susan Grady in (with Clyde Kusatsu, directed by Terrence O'Hara), Amber Foley in 13 Reasons Why (with Steven Weber), and Lynn Geary in The Goldbergs.
She appeared in an episode of Picard showrunner Terry Matalas' (2017, starring Aaron Stanford, Kirk Acevedo and Todd Stashwick, with Alisen Down).
Her other television guest credits include episodes of , Whoopi Goldberg's (starring Jenifer Lewis, with Tamlyn Tomita), How I Met Your Mother, , (starring Enrique Murciano), (with Robert Picardo and Robert Costanzo), , , How to Get Away with Murder, (with Rachael Harris), and Young Sheldon (with Ed Begley, Jr. and Jason Alexander).
She also had small parts in the films In Her Shoes (2005, with Anson Mount and Norman Lloyd), and White House Down (2013, with Jake Weber).
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Jackson (Lieutenant)

Lieutenant Jackson was a male Human Starfleet officer who lived during the mid-23rd century. He served in the command division aboard the under Captain James T. Kirk, during a historic five-year mission the starship undertook.
In 2267, Jackson joined Scott and Sulu for the first Enterprise landing party sent to the surface of Pyris VII. In the meantime, the Enterprise lost contact with the landing party until, about a half-hour after it was overdue, when Jackson called the ship and requested a one person beam-up. Upon Jackson's return to the ship, Kirk was prepared to question him about the fate of the rest of the landing party; however, when he materialized, he stood in place for a moment with a drugged, blank stare, then fell off the transporter pad onto the floor, dead. Eerily, a voice spoke from Jackson's reanimated mouth, stating, "Captain Kirk, can you hear me? There is a curse on your ship. Leave this place or you will all die."
Later, when Kirk, Spock and McCoy visited the surface, Kirk learned that had killed Jackson using a term from Human mythology known as "sympathetic magic". Sylvia explained, "I made an exact image of him. In the essence of my thoughts, the image was Jackson. When I killed the image and knew that it was dead – he died." Kirk thought her account was ridiculous, arguing, "You can't 'think' a man to death." Kirk, nevertheless, lamented the loss of Jackson, as he often did when he lost a crewmember. ()
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Jacob Kogan

Jacob Kogan is an American actor of Russian-Jewish ancestry who played the young in . Hailing from New York City, New York, he attended a private school. In addition to acting, he also plays guitar and the piano. A picture of him was used for card #11 of the virtual collectible card battle game Star Trek: Rivals in , titled "Half Vulcan Spock".
Kogan broke into acting when he was asked to audition for a film. The film ultimately lost funding and was scrapped, but Kogan continued to pursue an acting career. He became a regular on , which aired in 2005 and 2006. He has since acquired recognition for playing the title role in (2007), about a mentally-disturbed 9-year-old boy whose psychotic behavior begins to tear his wealthy family apart. This film also featured guest star Michael McKean. Kogan received for his performance a Young Artist Award nomination in the category Best Performance in a Feature Film - Leading Young Actor in 2008.
In September 2007, Kogan completed filming on (2008, starring guest actor Josh Pais).
Following his work on Star Trek, Kogan guest-starred in an episode of (2011, starring Mariska Hargitay) and played the recurring role of David in (2009-2013). Kogan later had a recurring role as Luca Jameson in (2013-2014).
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Jacobs Brown Press

Jacobs Brown Press is a publishing imprint, a subsidiary of Jacobs Brown Media Group LLC, originally formed in 2007 by Robert H. Jacobs and Matthew W. Brown.
Jacobs Brown Press has released the three-volume unlicensed These Are the Voyages: TOS reference work, Season One (), Season Two (), and Season Three ().
A follow-up three-volume project from the same authors, These Are the Voyages: Gene Roddenberry and Star Trek in the 1970s, saw an equally unlicensed publication at the publisher as well, starting with Volume 1 (1970-75) in , followed by Volume 2 (1975-77) in and Volume 3 (1978-80) in .
Other books released by the publisher include Walter Koenig's 2020 autobiography Beaming Up and Getting Off (a revised and expanded edition of his earlier book Warped Factors) and Swords, Starships and Superheroes, a 2021 autobiography of Star Trek writer Paul Robert Coyle.
==These Are The Voyages: TOS editorial staff==
*Mark Alfred – Editor (Season One, revised edition et al.)/Co-author (Gene Rodddenberry)
*Judith Blesses – Editor (Season One, 1st edition)
*Scott R. Brooks – Editor (Season Two, et al.)
*Matthew Williams Brown – Publisher
*George A. Brozak – Editor (Season One, revised edition, et al.)
*Marc Cushman – Author
*Laura Domela – Cover Design (Season One, 1st edition)
*Gerald Gurian – Interior Design/Archivist/Photo Editor
*Robert Jacobs – Publisher (Season One)
*Dylan Otto Kryder – Editor (Season One, 1st edition)
*Susan Osborn – Interior Design/Co-author
*Leo Sopicki – Cover Design (Season One, revised edition et al.)
*Thomas C. Tucker – Editor (Season One, revised edition et al.)
*Jon Zilber – Editor (Season One, 1st edition)
*Mike Hayward Photography – Back Cover Photography
== External link ==
* – official site
Category:Publishers
Jacqueline Case

Jacqueline Case is a professional dancer and former actress who played a holosuite dancer in the seventh season episode .
After college, Case trained acting at the SAG Conservatory, martial arts under Richard Nunez (she is holding a second degree black belt), singing, and dancing. She performed in several live shows, competitions, and stage plays, most recently in Ed Begley, Jr.'s play Cesar and Ruben in Los Angeles.
Her television appearances include featured parts, mostly as a dancer, in episodes of The 60's, , Thirst, Baywatch, and Moesha. Case also appeared in several motion pictures including the thriller Most Wanted (1997, with Paul Sorvino, Tucker Smallwood, and Jerry Rector), (1997, with James Cromwell, Matt McCoy, Brenda Bakke, Paul Guilfoyle, Steve Rankin, Allan Graf, Symba Smith, Robert Clendenin, Don Pulford, Jim Metzler, Colin Mitchell, Jeff Austin, Irene Roseen, and Jimmy Ortega), (1998, with Jenette Goldstein, Gina Philips, Henry Woronicz, Willie Garson, and Laura Jane Salvato), John Putch's (1998, with Tommy Hinkley, Bert Remsen, and John Putch himself), (1999, with Deep Space Nine co-stars Kelly Sheerin and Kelly Cooper, and Vincent Schiavelli, Tracey Walter, Caroline Gibson, Christopher Lloyd, Carol Kane and Gene LeBell), and (2000, with Joan Collins, Kevin Grevioux, John Cho, Ted Rooney, and Scott L. Schwartz).
Beside her work in the entertainment industry, Case is also working as a real estate agent in California.
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Jacqueline Coley of Black Girl Nerds (podcast)

== Summary ==
:This week on Engage, Jordan welcomes Jacqueline Coley from Black Girl Nerds. Recorded during Fantastic Fest in Austin, Texas, Jordan and Jacqueline geek out about all things Trek and why they love the show. There's no news in this episode, just two new friends blabbing about Star Trek, how it impacted them, and going off on tangents for an hour – and you are invited to listen in!
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Jacqueline Kim

Jacqueline Joan Kim is the actress who played Ensign Demora Sulu in .
She is perhaps best known for her role as Lao Ma on in 1997. She has often been mentioned as a candidate for the lead role in the proposed film versions of David Weber's Honor Harrington series of novels.
She acted in Howard Beach: Making a Case for Murder (1989, with William Daniels, Ernest Perry, Jr., Julianne Buescher, and Sabrina LeBeauf), (1992), (1993, with Brad Dourif), (1994, with David Drew Gallagher and Suzie Plakson), (1997, with Tzi Ma and Robert Wisdom), Brokedown Palace, and (2001, with Whoopi Goldberg and Dominic Keating).
She was nominated for a Spirit Award for her role in (2002) and was seen in (2005, again with Tzi Ma). She also had roles on shows such as (1995, with Bob Gunton) and Brannon Braga's (2006).
== Filmography ==
*White Mile (1994, with Robert Picardo, Fionnula Flanagan, Dakin Matthews, Ken Jenkins, Dan Kern, Brian Markinson, Dan Gilvezan, Gina Ravarra, Brett Porter, Ken Thorley, Don McManus, and stuntman Tom Lupo)
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Jacqueline Lichtenberg

Jacqueline C. Lichtenberg is the author of many books, perhaps most notably Star Trek Lives!, an account and analysis of the Star Trek fan culture, co-written with Sondra Marshak and Joan Winston, and also the initial stories of the "Kraith" fan fiction series.
She wrote the foreword to the anthology Women Take the Conn and can also be seen in the documentary Trekkies 2 giving a brief explanation of her fan publications, and discussing the Trekkie/Trekker debate.
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Jacqueline Schultz

Jacqueline Schultz played Jessica Sloan in the seventh season episode .
Schultz appeared in (1993, with Michelle Forbes) and (1997, with J. Patrick McCormack, Harry Hutchinson, Ian Abercrombie and Geno Silva) and guest starred in (with Richard Lineback and Richard Lynch), In the Heat of the Night, , , , (with Michael Canavan and Michael Shamus Wiles), Friends, The Huntress, Titus (with Michelle Krusiec), (starring Wendie Malick), , (starring 
Miguel Ferrer, with Wallace Shawn and , (starring Stephen Collins and Catherine Hicks), (with Bill Smitrovich and Clayton Landey), (with Diedrich Bader), and The Bernie Mac Show.
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Jacqueline Zambrano

Jacqueline Zambrano is a writer and producer who wrote the second season episode . Her name was also referenced in the Battle of Zambrano seen in this episode. In 1993, she was interviewed by Bill Florence for the article "Jacqueline Zambrano: Writer of 'Whisper'" published in .
Zambrano was the location manager on (1980) and worked as researcher on (1982). On (1983), she worked as production manager and first assistant director, followed by the occupation of the production manager on (1984) and (1985).
Following her work as story editor on (1989, starring Brett Cullen, Yvonne Suhor, and Anthony Zerbe), Zambrano wrote the stories for episodes of (1989), Booker (1989), (1990-91), Under Suspicion (1994), (1996-97), Ryan Caulfield: Year One (1999), (1999-2000), CSI: Crime Scene Investigation (2001), Just Cause (2002-2003), Gemini Division (2008), and Mental (2009). She also wrote the teleplay for the drama Taking Liberty (1993) and the screenplay for (2005).
On several television series she wrote episodes for, Zambrano also worked as executive producer including Under Suspicion, The Big Easy, Pensacola: Wings of Gold, Ryan Caulfield: Year One, and Just Cause. Zambrano received two Edgar Allan Poe Award nominations for Best Television Episode in 1991 for the Gabriel's Fire pilot episode and in 1995 for the Under Suspicion pilot episode.
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Jacquelyn Masche

Jacquelyn Masche is an actress who appeared as a parent in the fifth season episode . She filmed her scenes on Friday and Monday on Paramount Stage 16.
Masche had a short but memorable part as 's mother Mrs. Crusel in (1988, starring Robert Englund, with Lisa Wilcox, Brooke Bundy, Maria Kelly, and Kimberly L. Ryusaki). Scenes of her were later featured in (2010, narrated by Heather Langenkamp).
Masche also appeared in episodes of (1987, with Michael Durrell) and Highway to Heaven (1988, with Christine Healy and David A. Kimball) and had supporting roles in the action film Fire in the Night (1986, with Peter Henry Schroeder), the comedy Beach Balls (1988, with Parker Whitman), (1988, with Frank Collison, Beau Billingslea, Richard Anthony Crenna, and Rick Avery), and (1990, with Willie Garson, Barbara Alyn Woods, John Copage, Norman Large, and Ian Abercrombie).
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Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Jacques Gravett

Jacques Gravett is an editor who worked between 1994 and 2002 as assistant editor on several Star Trek episodes. His sister is and assistant Nicole Ann Gravett.
He was referenced in the seventh season episode and the Gravett Island in were named after him. During the production of Star Trek: First Contact he served as assistant to Ronald D. Moore. Gravett studied at the San Diego State University and the California State University.
As editor, Gravett worked on the short comedy Living in Walter's World (2003, with Ethan Phillips, Armin Shimerman, and assistant editor Harry Jierjian), on three episodes of (2003, starring Michael John Anderson, with Adrienne Barbeau, Clancy Brown, Patrick Bauchau, Toby Huss, John Fleck, Diane Salinger, Robert Knepper, K Callan, Spencer Garrett, John Savage, Scott MacDonald, Brent Hinkley and Rachelle Roderick), on sixteen episodes of Ronald D. Moore's Battlestar Galactica (2004-07), on four episodes of (2008), on the family movie 7 Days in Slow Motion (2009), and on eight episodes of (2008-09, starring Ron Perlman).
In 2005 he worked as writer, director, producer, and editor on the short film Before Jackie, which also featured Ethan Phillips.
== Star Trek credits ==
(This list is currently incomplete.)
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* as Assistant Editor
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