nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Pete Kellett

Pete Kellett was an actor and stuntman who appeared in three episodes of .
Kellett filmed his scenes for on Wednesday at Desilu Stage 10. He filmed his scenes for on Wednesday at Paramount Stage 3, and his scenes for on Wednesday and Thursday at Desilu Stage 9.
He performed stunts and made numerous appearances on . Other TV shows on which he appeared include (with Michael Ansara), (with Robert DoQui), Mission: Impossible, (with Barbara Babcock and John Colicos), The Big Valley (working with Peter Brocco, Bill Catching, Vince Deadrick, Leslie Parrish, Bill Quinn, and Paul Sorensen), and (with Don Marshall). He doubled for Gene Dynarski in two episodes of , which also featured Grant Woods and stuntmen Hubie Kerns, Sr., Victor Paul, Dick Crockett, and Al Wyatt.
He also had small roles in films like (1949, starring Jane Wyatt), (1950, starring Gary Cooper, with Jeff Corey and Celia Lovsky), The Enforcer (1951), (1952, starring Jean Simmons and Kenneth Tobey), and (1955, with Brian Keith) and appeared as an extra in Elvis Presley's (1963, co-starring Yvonne Craig, Gary Lockwood, Bill Quinn, and Guy Raymond) and (1964, also featuring Terri Garr, Lance LeGault, William Meader, and Edwin Rochelle).
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Farrell (mirror).jpg|
File:Morg guard 2.jpg|Morg Guard(uncredited)
File:Klingon Kang's crewman 14.jpg|Klingon crewman(uncredited)
== External link ==
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Category:Stunt performers
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Pete Leinbach

Pete Leinbach is a former actor and singer who appeared as a command division officer in several episodes of . As a background actor he received no credit for his appearances. In addition, Leinbach also worked as stand-in and photo double for actor Robert Duncan McNeill.
Besides his work on Star Trek, Leinbach appeared in (1996, with Nikki Cox, Lawrence Pressman, Kris Iyer, and Crystal LaPrie) and in the Baywatch episode "Chance of a Lifetime" (1997). In 2000 he released his solo musical debut, the album "That Swagger, That Thing!". He previously was bassist in several bands in the Boston, New York and Los Angeles area. 
Leinbach later worked as the digital marketing director for Lair West Media, digital marketing consultant for Threshold Technologies, and director of marketing for DiPietro Family Law Group in Washington DC and the surrounding area. 
== Star Trek appearances ==
(This list is currently incomplete.)
* 
** (Season 5)
** 
== Stand-in work ==
* – stand-in for Robert Duncan McNeill
== External links ==
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Pete Turner

Pete Turner is a stuntman, stunt actor, and stunt coordinator who portrayed four different roles in and served as a stunt double for Scott Bakula in the fourth season episode . He received no credit for the latter one.
Turner was born as Peter Turner Malamphy in San Marino, California and has doubled for stars such as , , , , , and . Between 1976 and 1980 was he a member of a special force and between 1974 and 1988 he performed in several stunt live shows, including as "Conan" at the Universal Studio Tours. Turner is a board member of the Los Angeles Veterans Artists Association.
Among his stunt performing and stunt coordinating resume are films such as Megaforce (1982, with Persis Khambatta and directed by Hal Needham), (1984, starring Linda Hamilton), (1986, with Terri Garr, Christopher Lloyd, and Charles Rocket), Cyborg 2 (1993, with Karen Sheperd, Tracey Walter, and John Durbin), The Prophecy (1995), (1996), (1997), (1997, with Kaitlin Hopkins, Matt Malloy, and stunts by B.J. Davis, Gene LeBell, Phil O'Dell, Denise Lynne Roberts, and Chester E. Tripp III), (1999, with Christopher Lloyd, Wallace Shawn, and Ray Walston), (2000, starring Mark Wahlberg), (2002), (2002), (2003), (2004), (2005), (2006), (2006), and (2007).
Turner has also performed and coordinated stunts in television series such as (1995, starring Jason Alexander and with Raye Birk), Babylon 5 (1995-1997, starring Claudia Christian, Andreas Katsulas, Bill Mumy, Tracy Scoggins, and Patricia Tallman), (1996-1997), (1998), (1998-1999), (1999, with Anthony Stewart Head and Adam Grimes and coordinated by Jeff Pruitt), , , The Fugitive (2000-2001), (2000-2001), (2006, with Robert Knepper and Wade Andrew Williams), and Help Me Help You (2006).
== Star Trek appearances == 
File:Kolaran native 2.jpg|A Kolaran native
File:Reman guard 1.jpg|Reman corridor guard
File:Reman boarder 3.jpg|Reman officer
File:Reman guard 3.jpg|Reman guarding Shinzon
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Peter C. Antoniou

Peter C. Antoniou was the actor who played the Klingon helmsman in the seventh season episode .
Antoniou also had guest roles in , , , (1999, along Joan Pringle), (2000 and 2001, with Ed Begley, Jr.), , Whoopi Goldberg’s (2001, starring Jenifer Lewis), and .
In 1997, he portrayed Maurice in the television comedy Things That Go Bump, with Jennifer Gatti and Gregory Itzin, and in 1999, he appeared as Constantinos the chef in the short film The Virgin.
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Peter Duryea

Peter Duryea was the actor who played José Tyler in the first pilot episode, , which was later re-edited and reused in and . The son of veteran actor , he acted in around thirty films and television guest-star roles, throughout the 1960s.
Duryea was at first intended to be a regular performer on the then-new Star Trek which he was therefore thrilled to be cast in, saying, "A TV series will be good for me, so early in my career." When Star Trek was recast for its second pilot (), however, Duryea was devastated to be dropped from the show. "It knocked me out," he later admitted to The North Adams Transcript. "When I lost that role, I cried for two weeks." ()
He filmed his scenes for "The Cage" between Monday and Thursday , and on Monday and Tuesday at Desilu Culver Stage 15 and Stage 16.
Duryea's other television credits include: appearances on Kraft Suspense Theatre (1964, with Robert Pine), The Outer Limits (1964, with James Doohan, Keith Andes, Skip Homeier, Jason Wingreen, and Troy Melton, directed by Gerd Oswald), (1964, with Stewart Moss, Edward Madden, and Gene Lyons), Dragnet (1968, with Jack Sheldon), The Name of the Game (1969, with Ed Peck, Nancy Kovack and Robert Lansing), and Family Affair (1971, with Brian Keith).
His film credits include: assistant director for (1964, starring Alan Ladd, with William Meader, James B. Sikking, Ed McCready, and Paul Baxley), and appearances in Taggart (1964, with George Murdock and Tony Young), Bob Hope Presents the Chrysler Theatre (1965, 1966, with Robert Pine, Michael Sarrazin, Lawrence Montaigne and Tom Troupe), (1966, with Robert Pine and Alfred Ryder), and (1966, with Michael Barrier and Robert Walker).
Following his father's death in 1968, Duryea began to look for another route in life. In 1973, he moved to Kootenay Lake, British Columbia, Canada. With his partner, Jan Bryan, Duryea developed a documentary production company specializing in ecological and social awareness, as well as the Guiding Hands Recreation Society, a non-profit society with the aim of promoting the value of nature. Duryea also worked as the guide for the Kootenay Lake Heritage Boat Tours.
Duryea passed away on Sunday, 24 March 2013. 
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Peter Epstein

Peter Epstein is a stuntman, stunt actor, and stunt coordinator who performed stunts in .
Epstein previously worked for J.J. Abrams and performed stunts in (2006). In both films Epstein worked with fellow Trek stunt performers Robert Alonzo, Steve Blalock, Joey Box, Terry Jackson, Heidi Moneymaker, Chris Palermo, Jim Palmer, Dennis Scott, Xuyen Valdivia, and Marcus Young.
Epstein worked as stunt coordinator on and Ripley's Believe It or Not!, (2002), the short comedy As Luck Would Have It (2003), (2006), and the comedy Bag Boy (2007, with stunts by Mark Wagner). He served as stunt double for Kenny Johnston in (2001, alongside stunt performers Vince Deadrick, Jr., Danny Downey, John Gillespie, Ben Jensen, Bob McGovern, and Lincoln Simonds). Epstein was twice among the stunt cast of a film which was nominated for a Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Stunt Ensemble in a Motion Picture; 2008 for I Am Legend and 2009 for Indiana Jones and Kingdom of the Crystal Skull. In 2008 the stunt cast of The Bourne Ultimatum won the award, including Epstein.
Since the early '90s, Epstein has performed stunts in several television series including , , The Untouchables, , New York Undercover (1994), Marker (1995, starring Gates McFadden), Dellaventura, (1998), Strangers with Candy (2000), 100 Centre Street (2002), (2004, with Ada Maris), , (1997-2002), and (2007).
Epstein's feature film performances include (1993), (1993, with stunts by Nick Dimitri, Paula Wayton, and Diamond Farnsworth), (1995), (1996), (1997, with Patrick Stewart), (1998), (1998), (2000, starring Kirsten Dunst and stunts by Jane Austin, Terry James, and Kurt Lott), (2000), (2000), (2001), (2002, starring Kirsten Dunst), (2003, with stunts by Jennifer Caputo, George Colucci, Paul Eliopoulos, and Eileen Weisinger), (2004), (2004), (2005), (2006, with Chelah Horsdal), (2006), (2007, with Tim Russ), and (2007).
More recent stunt credits are (2008), (2008, with stunts by Eliza Coleman, Ator Tamras, Jeremy Fry, and Alex Chansky), (2009), (2009, with stunts by Mickey Giacomazzi and Kimberly Murphy), (2009), and (2009, with stunts by Michelle Sebek, Victor Paguia, and Kimberly Murphy).
== External link ==
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Category:Stunt performers
Category:Screen Actors Guild Award winners
Category:Film performers
Category:Performers
Peter J. Devlin

Peter J. Devlin is an Irish-American sound mixer who worked on , for which he has received an Academy Award nomination for Best Achievement in Sound together with Anna Behlmer and Andy Nelson. He hails from Northern Ireland. He went on to work on for which he was (co-)nominated for a season one Emmy Award in 2020. 
== Career ==
Devlin frequently works with action movie director and producer . Devlin received Academy Award nominations for his sound work on two of Bay's films, 2001's Pearl Harbor and (2007). The latter, like Star Trek, was written by Alex Kurtzman and Roberto Orci. Both of Devlin's nominations were shared with sound re-recording mixers Kevin O'Donnell and 's Greg P. Russell.
Devlin also collaborated with Bay on the films Bad Boys (1995), Bad Boys II (2003), and the Alex Kurtzman/Roberto Orci-written The Island (2005, featuring Ethan Phillips). In addition, Devlin has collaborated with Star Trek boom operator Michael Piotrowski on the films The Skeleton Key (2005, featuring cinematography by Dan Mindel), Southland Tales (2006, starring The Rock), The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift (2006), (2007, featuring Bruce Greenwood), Frost/Nixon (2008, starring Frank Langella), and Transformers. Devlin and Piotrowski also worked together on the pilot of CBS'
.
Devlin's additional sound mixing credits include the films Fair Game (1995, featuring Jenette Goldstein and Christopher McDonald), Wild Things (1998, with cinematography by Jeffrey L. Kimball), Chill Factor (1999, featuring Daniel Hugh Kelly), Any Given Sunday (1999, written by John Logan), (2000), (2000, featuring Jeri Ryan), Daredevil (2003, featuring Erick Avari), Monster (2003), King Arthur (2004), and The Jane Austen Book Club (2007, edited by Maryann Brandon).
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Category:Academy Award nominees
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Peter Landsdown Smith

Peter Landsdown Smith was a production designer and art director on . As an art director, Smith had previously worked with fellow Star Trek IV production designer Jack T. Collis on the comic 1982 film Night Shift, featuring Clint Howard and Vincent Schiavelli. He worked frequently with production designers Gene Callahan and Richard Sylbert.
Smith worked as both production designer and art director on a few other films, including Seems Like Old Times (1980, featuring Marc Alaimo and Bill Zuckert) and Big Trouble (1986, featuring Paul Dooley, Richard Libertini, Warren Munson, and Barbara J. Tarbuck). His only other production design credits are two comedies also starring Paul Dooley, Paramount's Paternity (1981) and 1983's Going Berserk (co-starring Rosalind Chao, Richard Libertini, and Kurtwood Smith).
Smith's other art direction credits include:
*Jagged Edge (1985) featuring Michael Dorn, Bruce French, and Leigh Taylor-Young, with cinematography by Matthew F. Leonetti;
* (1987) starring John Larroquette and featuring Armin Shimerman;
* (1988) with Daniel Zacapa and Ann Magnuson,
*Fat Man and Little Boy (1989) starring Dwight Schultz and featuring Ed Lauter, Don Pugsley, and Logan Ramsey;
* (1990, starring Tom Hanks, featuring F. Murray Abraham, Kim Cattrall, Kirsten Dunst, Terry Farrell, Louis Giambalvo, Jon Rashad Kamal, Richard Libertini, Don McManus, and Saul Rubinek)
*Mobsters (1991) starring F. Murray Abraham, Seymour Cassel, and Christian Slater and featuring Willie Garson, Charles Picerni, Jr., and Titus Welliver;
*Groundhog Day (1993) featuring Willie Garson; and
*Sliver (1993) featuring Jim Beaver and Leonard Kelly-Young.
His most recent work was (1994, with Bill Bolender, Brian Brophy, Clancy Brown, Jude Ciccolella, Bob Gunton, Don McManus, Mark Rolston, and William Sadler).
==External link==
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Smith, Peter Landsdown
Smith, Peter Landsdown
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Peter Lauritson (Vice Admiral)

Peter Lauritson was a Starfleet flag officer who lived during the mid-24th century.
In 2353, he was listed as a Starfleet Operational Support Services officer on a directory placard at Starbase 32, Maxia sector. His office was located in room #25882. (, directory)
In 2363, Vice Admiral Lauritson was a member of Mission Operations in the Yoyodyne Division at 40 Eridani A Starfleet Construction Yards during the construction of the . (, ) Later the same year, the admiral was one of the Starfleet Command officers at the Utopia Planitia Ship Yards whose name later appeared on the 2368 updated dedication plaque for the . (, )
In 2367, the vice admiral was again with Mission Operations with San Francisco Fleet Yards' Yoyodyne Propulsion Systems at the time of the construction of the . (, )
In 2370, he was one of the Starfleet Command officers at Antares Ship Yards during the construction of the . (, )
In 2371, he was one of the Starfleet Command officers at Earth Station McKinley during the construction of the . (, )
In 2372, he was one of the Starfleet Command officers at Antares Ship Yards during the construction of the , and later that year, served in the same function at San Francisco Yards during the construction of the . (, ; , )
In 2373, he was one of the Starfleet Command officers at Beta Antares Ship Yards during the construction of the . (, )
In 2375, he was one of the Starfleet Command officers at Utopia Planitia Fleet Yards during the construction of the (, )
In an unknown, alternate future timeframe, the admiral was listed as a Starfleet Command representative on the dedication plaque of the . ( )
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Category:Individuals
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Category:Starfleet flag officers
Category:USS Defiant dedication plaque personnel
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Peter Mark Richman

Peter Mark Richman was an actor who played Ralph Offenhouse in the first season episode .
Richman was no stranger to science fiction, appearing in two episodes of , the Season One episode "The Borderland" and the Season Two episode (and series finale) "The Probe" (with Janos Prohaska), as well as The Twilight Zones penultimate episode "The Fear".
He appeared in motion pictures such as (1991, with Tim O'Connor, John Fleck and Robert Goulet), (1983, with Sally Kellerman, Estee Chandler, Robert Harper, John McLiam, Mark L. Taylor, and Jimmy Nickerson), and (1989, with Kane Hodder). He co-starred with Barbara Bouchet in (1966, directed by Gerd Oswald), and with Ken Lynch in . He also had more than one hundred television guest spots to his credit spanning five decades, including Chrissy Snow's father, a reverend, on Three's Company in a recurring role. In 1993, Richman played Laurence Carson on , with Claudette Nevins as his wife.
He voiced the old version of Peter Parker and additional voices in .
Richman died on January 14, 2021 in Woodland Hills, Los Angeles, at the age of 93.
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Peter Neptune

Peter Neptune is the actor who portrayed Crewman Aron in the second season episode .
Other projects he worked on include (1988, with Deborah Van Valkenburgh, Miguel Ferrer, Alan Scarfe, and James Saito) and (1990, with Daphne Ashbrook, Andrew Robinson, Michael Ensign, Lawrence Dobkin, Francis Guinan, and Joycelyn O'Brien), as well as guest appearances in television series such as (1988, with Corbin Bernsen, Larry Drake, René Auberjonois, James Avery, Dana Sparks, Gregg Henry, and Laura Drake), Tour of Duty (1988, with Dan Gauthier), (1989, with Granville Ames and Nick Dimitri), and (1989, starring Bill Smitrovich).
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Peter Norkus

Peter Norkus is an assistant camera operator who worked on several episodes of the fifth season of .
Beside Star Trek, Norkus worked as assistant camera operator on (1989), (1991), (2000), (2008), (2009), (2005-2006), (2007), and (2006-2010).
== Star Trek episodes ==
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** – 2nd Unit First Assistant Camera Operator (uncredited, Season 5)
** – 2nd Unit First Assistant Camera Operator (uncredited)
** – Extra Camera Assistant (uncredited)
** – Extra Camera Assistant (uncredited)
** – 2nd Unit First Assistant Camera Operator (uncredited)
** – 2nd Unit First Assistant Camera Operator (uncredited)
** – 2nd Unit Second Assistant Camera Operator (uncredited)
** – 2nd Unit Second Assistant Camera Operator (uncredited)
** – 2nd Unit Second Assistant Camera Operator (uncredited)
== External link ==
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Norkus, Peter
Peter Parros

Peter Parros is the actor who appeared as the Klingon tactical officer in the second season episode .
Born in Brooklyn, New York, Parros is probably best known for his portrayal of Dr. Benjamin Robert Harris in (1997-2009) and as Reginald Cornelius III in the final season of (1985-1986, with William Daniels and Patricia McPherson). Parros also appeared in (1985, along with Ed Lauter, Jeanne Mori, Louis Giambalvo, and Randy Lowell).
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Peter Samish

Peter Samish is an art and set director who worked on four episodes of s fourth season.
At the start of his career, Samish worked as an art director on (1981) and was assistant art director on (1981) and Solar Crisis. He was the set designer for (1980) and (1991). He moved to television in the 1980s and worked as art director on , , and .
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Peter Sternlicht

Peter Sternlicht is a visual effects editor, compositor, and supervisor who worked as visual effects editor on the fifth season episode . This work earned him an Emmy Award the following year in the category Outstanding Individual Achievement in Special Visual Effects which he shared with Dan Curry, Ronald B. Moore, David Takemura, Erik Nash, Don Lee, Adam Howard, Syd Dutton, and Robert Stromberg.
Sternlicht worked as visual effects artist on (1985-1986, with Rich Thorne). The following years he worked as visual effects compositor for The Post Group on (1994, with Don Lee and C. Marie Davis), (1995), (1995), (1995), (1996), (1996), and (1996).
Following work as digital effects supervisor for Rainmaker Digital Pictures on (1997), (1998), (1999), and (2002), Sternlicht worked as compositor for Pixomondo on (2011, with Arthur J. Codron and Mark Miller), (2011, with Mitch Suskin), and (2011, with Eric Chauvin and Rob Bonchune).
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Category:Special and Visual effects staff
Category:Emmy Award winners
Peter Stratford

Peter Reginald Stratford is a Set Designer and Art Director who worked as Set Designer on under production designer Scott Chambliss since . 
Born in London, Ontario, Canada, Stratford studied architecture before he went to film and television productions. Among his first experiences are working as draftsman on (1988, with Terry O'Quinn, John Pyper-Ferguson, Hélène Udy, and Jonathan Banks), appearing in a featured role in the action thriller Power Games (1989), and working as stand-in for on (1990, prosthetic makeup by Barney and Rob Burman). Today, Stratford is living in Vancouver, Canada, his home since 1997.
Stratford worked as draftsman and assistant art director on projects such as (1992), the television movie Armen and Bullik (1993), the drama Love and Human Remains (1993), (1994), the drama Voices (1995), (1996), (1997), (1999), (1999), (2002, with Paul Dooley), (2004, with Bill Mondy), and (2004, with Alan Scarfe).
Between 2006 and 2008, Stratford worked as assistant art director on Battlestar Galactica as well as on the spin-off movie Battlestar Galactica: Razor (2007). On Galactica, he worked with fellow Trek alumni Ronald D. Moore, Kate Vernon, Dean Stockwell, Bradley Thompson, David Weddle, Doug Drexler, Pierre Drolet, Gary Hutzel, Sean Jackson, Adam "Mojo" Lebowitz, Rick Worthy, Jacques Gravett, Rob Bonchune, Michelle Forbes, Jane Espenson, Gabriel Koerner, David Takemura, Kyle Toucher, Lee Stringer, and Bruce Davison.
Stratford's credits as art director include the drama The Education of Little Tree (1997, with James Cromwell), (2000, starring Dina Meyer and Paul Guilfoyle, with Musetta Vander and John de Lancie) and Breaking News (2002), (2000, with Hallie Todd), (2003, with Clint Howard and Adam Harrington), and (2005, starring Christian Slater).
As set designer, Stratford worked on (1995, with Saul Rubinek), (1997, starring Alice Krige, with Kenneth Welsh, Katherine Trowell and Christopher Heyerdahl), (1998), (2001, with Anthony Crivello and Breon Gorman), (2005), the pilot episode of (2006, starring Salli Elise Richardson and Joe Morton), with Matt Frewer and Rob LaBelle), (2006), (2009, with Patrick Stewart and produced by Stan Lee and Bryan Singer), (2009), (2009), (2011, with Billy Burke, Virginia Madsen, Lauro Chartrand, Monika Spruch and Kacey Rohl), (2012, with Chris Hemsworth and Tim de Zarn), (2012), and (2013).
Later credits as set designer include (2014), The 100 (2014, with Joseph Gatt), and Backstrom (2015), (2014, with Keri Russell, Enrique Murciano, Kirk Acevedo and Michael Papajohn), (2015, written and produced by Damon Lindelof, produced by Jeffrey Chernov, music by Michael Giacchino, and production design by Scott Chambliss), and (2016, with Clancy Brown).
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Category:Art department