nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Paul Fix

Paul Fix was an American actor who played Mark Piper in the first season episode .
He filmed his scenes between Monday and Tuesday at Desilu Culver Stage 15 and Stage 17.
Fix is one of only a few Star Trek actors verified as a veteran of the First World War (the others being Ian Wolfe and William McCarter), where he served in the US Navy. 
Following the Navy, Fix became an incredibly busy character actor who got his start in local productions around his New York home. By the 1920s he had moved to Hollywood and performed in the first of almost three hundred and fifty movie and television appearances. In the 1930s, he became friends with John Wayne, coaching him in acting, and eventually appearing in about twenty-five of his films. Many of his early characters were scoundrels of one sort or the other; as he matured, he took on more benevolent, avuncular roles (such as Doctor Piper). He is most well known as Micah Torrence from the ABC series The Rifleman, appearing for the show's entire run. Bill Quinn, who played the father of Piper's successor, Doctor Leonard McCoy, in was a semi-regular on that series. One Rifleman episode, entitled "Three Legged Terror", featured not only Fix and Quinn, but also John Hoyt, the man who played Piper's predecessor, Doctor Phil Boyce, in the first Trek pilot.
Other television credits included The Adventures of Superman (1953-54, with Anthony Caruso, Joseph Mell, and Elisha Cook), recurring appearances as District Attorney Hale on (1957-1963), The Twilight Zone (1964), (1965-73, with Marj Dusay, Clint Howard, Steve Ihnat, Paul Carr, and series regular Stephen Brooks), (1966, with James Darren, Whit Bissell, Lee Meriwether, and Paul Carr), (1966), (1966-67, with Sarah Marshall, Michael Dunn, and Anthony Caruso), Owen Marshall: Counselor at Law (1971, with DeForest Kelley), and Mannix (1972, with Rex Holman and Byron Morrow). He also appeared in the Battlestar Galactica episode "Take the Celestra" as Commander Kronus (1979). 
On film, Fix was as prolific and movie credits he accumulated included (1955), which was served by Art Director Franz Bachelin, the only known other Star Trek affiliated World War I veteran, whereas he was cast as Judge Taylor in (1962, co-starring Charles Dierkop, Richard Hale, John Megna, Frank Overton, Brock Peters, and William Windom). In 1970 he had a smaller role in , which also featured Lee Duncan. He appeared again with DeForest Kelley in (1972).
Fix died in Los Angeles, California, as a result of kidney failure.
Samuel A. Peeples, the writer of "Where No Man Has Gone Before", thought very highly of Paul Fix. In a 1988 interview, Peeples commented, "I knew Paul for many years, and he appeared in some of the shows I did […] In my opinion […] [he was] a splendid actor." (The Star Trek Interview Book, p. 118)
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Paul Genick

Paul Genick is an actor who appeared as a Human mercenary in the seventh season episode . As a background actor he received no credit for this appearance.
Born in Brooklyn, New York, Genick moved to California where he has started his acting career in 1978. He has also worked as fitness coach and personal trainer for more than three decades and won the title of Mr. Venice Beach three times.
As an actor, Genick appeared as a biker in and was featured in (1993, starring Whoopi Goldberg and James Coburn, with Ellen Albertini Dow and Robin Gammell), (1994, starring Joe Morton, with Alan Ruck, Richard Lineback, Carlos Carrasco, Jordan Lund, Patrick Fischler, Bruce Wright, Robin McKee, and Lena Banks), and (1997, starring Kirstie Alley, with Robin Williams). He also appeared in NWA's rap video "Express Yourself" and alongside in a cell phone commercial.
Today, Genick resides in Las Vegas, Nevada.
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Paul Giordano

Paul Giordano is a Canadian location manager who worked as Assistant Location Manager for Ann Goobie on . 
Giordano worked as key production assistant on the fifth season of between 1997 and 1998. Brian Thompson and John Neville appeared as recurring guest stars in this season and Kim Manners and Rob Bowman were producers during this season.
He soon started to work as assistant location manager on (1998-1999), Dark Angel (2000-2002, starring John Savage and with Nana Visitor and Brian Markinson, co- executive produced by René Echevarria and Kenneth Biller and with consulting producer Ira Steven Behr), Breaking News (2002), and The Twilight Zone (2002-2003) and on feature films such as the comedy Cats and Dogs (2001), (2003, directed by David Richard Ellis and starring Tony Todd), and (2003).
Further credits as assistant location manager include (2004), (2005), (2006, starring Patrick Stewart, Famke Janssen, Rebecca Romijn and Kelsey Grammer, with Shohreh Aghdashloo, Chelah Horsdal, Julian Christopher, and John Pyper-Ferguson, produced by Stan Lee and Ralph Winter, and assistant direction by Ashley Bell and Rhonda Taylor), (2007), (2008), (2009, produced by Stan Lee, Ralph Winter, and Bryan Singer), (2009), (2010), (2011, starring Simon Pegg), and (2013).
Later credits as assistant location manager include (2013), (2013), and (2015, written and produced by Damon Lindelof, produced by Jeffrey Chernov, music by Michael Giacchino, cinematography by Claudio Miranda, and production design by Scott Chambliss).
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Paul Green

Paul Green is a comic book artist and author of various books on television and film history. Born in Lincoln, England, he emigrated to the United States in 2002.
As a comic book artist, he contributed material to the 1970s UK reprints of Gold Key comics. In 2014, he authored Jeffrey Hunter: The Film, Television, Radio and Stage Performances.
His other works include a history of the television program as well as biographies of and .
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Paul Guilfoyle

Paul Guilfoyle is an actor who portrayed Carl in the third season episodes and .
He is best known for playing Captain Jim Brass in between 2000 and 2014. His co-stars on the show included Wallace Langham and Liz Vassey.
Guilfoyle's early credits include a role in (1986, directed by Leonard Nimoy), and guest roles on and its spin-off , starring Avery Brooks. He also appeared in films like (1986, starring Lea Thompson, with Paul Comi, James Lashly, David Paymer, John Fleck, and the voice of Richard Kiley), (1987, starring Eddie Murphy, with Ronny Cox, Dean Stockwell, Stephen Liska, and Darryl Henriques), and (1987, starring Martin Sheen, with Lauren Tom, Saul Rubinek, Chris Nelson Norris, and Jeff Rector).
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Paul Hayes

Paul Hayes is an actor who portrayed the businessman R. Ascher in the second season episode . He was credited simply as "businessman."
Hayes' resume includes guest appearances in television series such as (1993 and 1996, with Elizabeth Hoffman, Ashley Judd, and Concetta Tomei), (1997, starring Kirstie Alley and Wallace Langham, with Christopher McDonald), (1998, with Albert Hall, Mark Metcalf, and David Ogden Stiers), (1999, with William Sadler), (2000), (2000, with Anthony Stewart Head, James Marsters, Scott L. Schwartz, Erin Price, Katie Rowe, and Christopher Leps), (2002, with Gregory Itzin and Bruce McGill), (2003, with Claudette Sutherland), (2004, with Teri Hatcher, Steven Culp, Brenda Strong, and Mark Moses), and (2007, with Jeri Ryan and Michael Buchman Silver).
His resume also includes films such as Repo Jake (1990), (2001, with Whoopi Goldberg, Lanei Chapman, Andrew Kavovit, Peggy Jo Jacobs, Gene LeBell, Joni Avery, Anita Hart, and Lynn Salvatori), and Vampire Survivor (2002).
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Paul Hill

Paul Hill is a visual effects editor and digital compositor from Niles, Ohio, who worked in the employ of Digital Magic on episodes of , , , and . His visual effects work for Star Trek, netted Hill three Emmy Awards with nine additional nominations.
== Career ==
Beside his work on Star Trek, Hill also worked as compositor on , , (2003), Out of Order (2003), , Summerland (2004), and . Film work include (1997), (1997), (1998), (2000), (2005), (2005), (2005), and (2005).
Later work as visual effects and digital compositor include (2006-2007), Pushing Daisies (2008-09), (2009), (2010), $#*! My Dad Says (2010-11, starring William Shatner), Hellcats (2010-11), (2010-11), True Blood (2009-12), (2012), (2012), Mike & Molly (2010-13), See Dad Run (2012-13), and Banshee (2013).
== Emmy Awards ==
Hill received the following Emmy Award wins and nominations in the category Outstanding Special Visual Effects for a Series for his work on Star Trek:
* Nomination for the episode , shared with Mitch Suskin, Adam "Mojo" Lebowitz, John Teska, Arthur J. Codron, Gregory Rainoff, Koji Kuramura, and Eric Chauvin
* Nomination for the episode , shared with Ronald B. Moore, Dan Curry, Elizabeth Castro, Gregory Rainoff, and Bruce Branit
* 1999 Nomination for the episode , shared with Dan Curry, Gary Hutzel, David Stipes, Adam Buckner, Arthur J. Codron, Judy Elkins, Gary Monak, Paul Maples, Steve Fong, Don Greenberg, Davy Nethercutt, Kevin Bouchez, Gregory Rainoff, Adam Howard, Larry Younger, Sherry Hitch, Rob Bonchune, and David Lombardi
* 1999 Win for the episode , shared with Dan Curry, Ronald B. Moore, Mitch Suskin, Elizabeth Castro, Arthur J. Codron, Don Greenberg, Gregory Rainoff, Rob Bochune, Adam "Mojo" Lebowitz, and John Teska
* Nomination for the episode , shared with Dan Curry, Ronald B. Moore, Elizabeth Castro, Gregory Rainoff, John F. Gross, Bruce Branit, Fred Pienkos, and Jeremy Hunt
* 2000 Nomination for the episode , shared with Dan Curry, Ronald B. Moore, Elizabeth Castro, Bruce Branit, John F. Gross, Fred Pienkos, Jeremy Hunt, and Les Bernstien
* Nomination for the episode , shared with Dan Curry, Ronald B. Moore, Chad Zimmerman, Gregory Rainoff, Dave Morton, David Lombardi, John Teska, and Brandon MacDougall
* Win for the episode , shared with Dan Curry, Ronald B. Moore, Arthur J. Codron, Elizabeth Castro, Steve Fong, Gregory Rainoff, Rob Bonchune, and David R. Morton
* 2002 Nomination for the episode , shared with David Stipes, Adam Buckner, Gregory Rainoff, Adam Howard, John F. Gross, Steven Joseph Rogers, Fred Pienkos, and Eddie Robison
* Nomination for the episode , shared with Dan Curry, Ronald B. Moore, Armen V. Kevorkian, David R. Morton, John Teska, Sean M. Scott, and Pierre Drolet
* 2003 Nomination for the episode , shared with Dan Curry, Ronald B. Moore, Elizabeth Castro, Fred Pienkos, Gregory Rainoff, Sean M. Scott, Eric Hance, and Bruce Branit
* Win for the episode , shared with Dan Curry, Ronald B. Moore, Elizabeth Castro, Gregory Rainoff, Fred Pienkos, Sean M. Scott, David R. Morton, and Chris Zapara
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Paul Kent

Paul Kent was the actor who played Beach in .
Kent appeared in (1976, co-starring fellow Star Trek alumni Alan Oppenheimer, Roy Jenson, Marc Alaimo, Phillip Richard Allen, David Clennon, Bruce French, Skip Homeier, and Robert Ito).
His other TV movie credits include (1973, with Leonard Nimoy, Victor Tayback, Kenneth Tobey, James B. Sikking, and Paul Sorensen), (1974, with William Shatner), (1975, with William Windom, George Murdock, John Crawford, Paul Fix, Stewart Moss, and Paul Lambert), (1987, with Louise Fletcher, David Ogden Stiers, and John McLiam), and (1990, with Dwight Schultz and Richard Riehle). Kent also appeared in the pilot movie for William Shatner's in 1982, co-starring Richard Herd. He also appeared in several regular episodes of the series, which also starred Herd and actor James Darren.
Kent also made guest appearances on (with Clarence Williams III and Tige Andrews), , (with Lee Meriwether), , (with John Larroquette), and (with Kelsey Grammer). He also appeared in such films as (1976), (1985), and (1987, starring Robert Englund, Heather Langenkamp and Craig Wasson, with Nan Martin, and Clayton Landey). He also appeared in (2004, co-starring Robert Costanzo, Keith Szarabajka, and Robert Pine). Kent passed away on , after a lengthy battle with multiple myeloma. He was 80 years old. 
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Paul Lacovara

Paul Lacovara is a stuntman and stunt coordinator who served under stunt coordinator Joey Box as stunt double for the lead actors Eric Bana and Chris Pine in . He also played an LAPD officer in the second season episode .
In Lacovara earned a Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Stunt Ensemble in a Motion Picture as part of the Star Trek stunt crew. The same year he received two Taurus World Stunt Award nominations in the categories Best High Work and Best Specialty Stunt. He shared the first nomination with Daniel Arrias, Ilram Choi, Mike Massa, and Anthony Molinari and the second one with Mike Massa.
Lacovara was born in San Luis Obispo, California and specializes in stunt fights and has a black belt in Tae Kwon Do. He previously doubled Eric Bana in (2007, alongside Darlene Ava Williams and Ransom Gates). 
Lacovara also doubled actor in (2006, featuring Daniel Davis and Christopher Neame; under the stunt coordination of Rick Avery). He again doubled Bale in (2009, featuring Anton Yelchin). 
Other actors Lacovara has doubled include in (2008), in (2007, with Patrick Kilpatrick, Christopher Plummer, and Shawn Crowder and Brian Avery), and in two episodes of (2006-2007). He also doubled guest star Adam Grimes in (2006, co-starring Clint Howard).
Lacovara has performed stunts on , She Spies (with Elle Alexander and Spice Williams), (with Bill Smitrovich and Star Trek co-performer Lin Oeding), (2004, starring Miguel Ferrer and Jerry O'Connell), J.J. Abrams' , , (starring Nana Visitor), , (with Andrea Robinson), and (with Scott Grimes and Gina Ravarra).
His feature film resume include (2002), (2003, starring Eric Bana), (2005), (2006, with Mark Moses), (2006, with Neal McDonough), and (2007, written by Star Treks Roberto Orci and Alex Kurtzman).
Among his later projects are 's pilot for Life on (2008, starring Colm Meaney and featuring Justin Sundquist), (2009, under stunt coordination of Doug Coleman), (2008, featuring Peggy Roeder; with stunts by Shauna Duggins and Stacey Carino; executive produced by Alex Kurtzman and Roberto Orci), and stunt coordination for the comedy The Adventures of Umbweki (2008, with Geneviere Anderson).
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Paul Lambert

Paul Lambert was an actor who played Melian in the first season episode , and Howard Clark in the fourth season episode .
Lambert was born in El Paso, Texas and served as a lieutenant in the Second World War. His first big on-screen role was in (1960, with Jean Simmons, Peter Brocco, John Hoyt, Arthur Batanides, William Blackburn, Dick Crockett, Seamon Glass and narration by Vic Perrin). Lambert also played in (1968, starring Roddy McDowall, with James Daly and Lou Wagner) and (1976, with Stephen Collins, F. Murray Abraham, Richard Herd, Nicholas Coster, and Gene Dynarski). He was also a stage actor and occasional director for stage plays.
Lambert passed away in 1997 at the age of 74 in Santa Monica, California.
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Paul Lawrence (Fleet Ops)

Paul Lawrence was a Starfleet officer in the 24th century.
In the 2370s, he was named as a member of the Fleet Ops team listed on the dedication plaques of the starships, (2370), and (2375). (, ; , )
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Paul Lynch

Paul Lynch is a director who directed ten episodes of and between and .
Lynch also directed episodes of Moonlighting, The Ray Bradbury Theater, , , , , , and . He also directed Avery Brooks in the 1993 television movie Spenser: Ceremony, which was based on the television series Spenser: For Hire.
Paul Lynch preferred shooting on the DS9 sets to the Enterprise sets of TNG. Lynch commented: "What I immediately learned is I love to shoot Deep Space Nine. The sets are more interesting to shoot than those on the Enterprise. The Enterprise has a great look, but it's very cold and clinical. There's a limit to what you can do on that spaceship. DS9 is a twisted kind of place, so it's much more exciting to photograph. The sets are more complex, so it makes the filming complex, more challenging". ()
Wil Wheaton has said, "Paul Lynch, who directed this episode [], directed several episodes of TNG over the years. He was an Englishman who was always extraordinarily wound up, red-faced, sweating profusely, and infamous for saying "Energy! Energy! Energy! And, and, and, and, action!" before takes. He did this before every take, regardless of whether the scene actually called for "Energy! Energy! Energy!" or not. During production of a later episode, in a scene when Brent had the first line, Paul did his "and, and, and, and, and ACTION!" thing. Instead of starting the scene, Brent looked at Paul, and said, very seriously, "Can I get another 'and' please?" to which Paul enthusiastically replied, "Yes! AND AND AND! ACTION!"." 
Lynch was interviewed by Edward Gross for the short article "Inside 'The Naked Now'" for .
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Paul Neary

Paul Neary was a British artist. He started in the 1970s at Warren Publishing before moving to Marvel UK. By 1990, he was the Editor-in-Chief at Marvel UK, a position he held until 1993.
After the turn of the millennium, Neary worked with Bryan Hitch on a regular basis on titles such as Stormwatch, The Authority, The Ultimates, and Fantastic Four. He also provided writing, art, and editing on a number of Doctor Who comics and magazines.
His only Star Trek contribution was doing the pencils and inking for "A Rolling Stone Gathers No Nanoprobes" in WildStorm's Star Trek: Special.
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Paul Popowich

Paul Popowich is the actor who played Cadet Tim Watters in the sixth season episode .
Hailing from the Stoney Creek neighborhood of Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, Popowich landed his first professional acting role at the age of 15 when he was cast in (1988). Four years later, he and future Deep Space Nine star Nicole de Boer worked together on , which focused on a struggling band of young musicians, running from October 1992 through January 1994. Popowich and de Boer would work together again ten years later in (2004).
Popowich made the transition to American television when he received a supporting role in (1997). Shortly thereafter, he was given a recurring role as Jasper McQuade on . This was followed with his appearance on Deep Space Nine followed by guest spots on Unhappily Ever After (starring Nikki Cox, including an episode with fellow Deep Space Nine guest star Faith C. Salie), Nash Bridges, and CBS' . He also appeared in (1999, with J.G. Hertzler, Nikita Ager, Alexander Enberg, Jeffrey Nordling, Kitty Swink, and Marc Worden).
Popowich starred in the 2000 independent film Silver Man, playing the title role and co-starring with Deep Space Nines Louise Fletcher. Also in 2000, Popowich appeared in the pilot episode of , along with Stanley Kamel and John Savage. During the 2000-2001 TV season, Popowich starred as an angel known as "Mr. Smith" in the second season of . Popowich worked with star Wil Wheaton in the last episode of this series. Popowich's subsequent credits include a supporting role in (2003, with Brad Dourif, Guy Siner, and John Rhys-Davies), appearances on , and a recurring role on NBC's , as well as recurring roles on Degrassi: The Next Generation and the CBC drama Cracked. 
He also starred in . Popowich also played JR Godfrey in season 1 of Netflix' , where he again worked with Aaron Douglas.
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Paul Power

Paul Power was an actor who played an Organian elder in the first season episode . He filmed his scenes on Monday and Tuesday at Desilu Stage 9. He received no credit for this appearance. 
Born Luther Raymond Vestergard, he grew up in Chicago and moved to Los Angeles to attend the University of Southern California. He studied law at Harvard University, but dropped out after two years because he ran out of money. Returning to Los Angeles, he found work as an actor under the stage name "Paul Power". Starting in 1926, he made over 300 appearances over four decades on film and television, usually in bit and background roles.
He was also a lay minister serving at different times as assistant pastor and interim pastor for Saint Matthews Lutheran Church. He occasionally conducted services at the local movie studios and funeral services for the Motion Pictures Home in Calabasas, California.
His film credits include movies such as (1936), (1936), The Philadelphia Story (1940), (1941), Mr. and Mrs. Smith (1941), Yankee Doodle Dandy (1942, with Dick Cherney), (1942, with Monty O'Grady), (1948), (1950, starring David Brian), (1951, with Ian Wolfe), (1951, with Richard Derr and William Meader), The Bad and the Beautiful (1952), (1953, with Robert Gist, Lawrence Montaigne, and Monty O'Grady), (1954, with Charles Drake and William Schallert), (1956, with William Schallert, Benjie Bancroft, Gail Bonney, and Dick Cherney), Giant (1956, with Paul Fix and Monty O'Grady), (1958, with Corey Allen, David Opatoshu, and Walter Bacon), Inherit the Wind (1960, with Gail Bonney and Joseph Glick), Elvis Presley's (1960, with Bill Couch, Sr., Joseph Paz, and Bob Baker), (1962), Jerry Lewis' (1963, starring Stella Stevens, with Julie Parrish, Seymour Cassel, William Meader, and Celeste Yarnall), (1964, with Terri Garr, Pete Kellett, William Meader, and Edwin Rochelle), (1964, with Mariette Hartley and Meg Wyllie), (1965, with Al Cavens, Dick Cherney, Leonard Mudie, and Monty O'Grady), and Elvis Presley's (1965, with Michael Ansara, Theo Marcuse, Carey Foster, and directed by Gene Nelson).
On the small screen, he can be seen in episodes of The Adventures of Superman, The Untouchables, The Twilight Zone (with Walter Bacon and William Meader), Ben Casey (with Paul Comi), (with William Shatner, Jud Taylor, Dick Crockett and Roy Sickner, directed by John Newland), , The Lucy Show, (with Roy Sickner and Charles Picerni, directed by Robert Butler), , Get Smart (with Gil Perkins and Monty O'Grady), , and (with Nancy Kovack and David Armstrong).
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Paul Riley Fox

Paul Riley Fox is an actor who played a Titan ops ensign in the third season episode and . As a background performer, he received no credit for his role. 
He can be seen in background and bit roles in several films and television episodes. These include the films Kong: Skull Island (2017, with Marc Evan Jackson), (2017), The Dark Tower (2017, starring Idris Elba), (with Ronnie Cox, John Rubinstein, and Ron Ostrow), and Weird: The Al Yankovic Story (2022, with Diedrich Bader, Rainn Wilson, Patton Oswalt, Michael McKean, and Paul F. Tompkins), and episodes of (with Jamie McShane and Vladimir Orlov), (with Miguel Ferrer), {{wt|Westworld (TV series)|Westworld (with Clifton Collins, Jr. and Jimmi Simpson), (with Usman Ally), and Perry Mason (with Stephen Root).
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