nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Mario Roberts

Mario Roberts is a stuntman who worked as stunt double for Robert Beltran on the seventh season episode under Stunt Coordinator Dennis Madalone. According to the call sheet, Roberts filmed his stunt on Friday on Paramount Stage 9.
Roberts worked for over thirty years as stuntman and action actor on film and television productions. He started to work in the motion picture industry in 1977. Since 2014 he and his wife Betty have worked as realtors and brokers for Windermere Real Estate in Riverside, California. 
Among earlier work of Roberts are stunt performances in (1979, with stunts by Bruce Barbour, Vince Deadrick, Jr., Eurlyne, Gary, and Tony Epper, John Eskobar, Robert Herron, Leslie Hoffman, Al Jones, Joyce McNeal, Johnny C. Meier, Mic Rodgers, and Rick Sawaya) and in the television series The Fall Guy. He worked as stunt double for in the Fantasy Island episode "The Heroine/The Warrior" (1981, with Ricardo Montalban and stunts opposite Steven Lambert).
He worked as stunt double for on (1987, coordinated by Lou Elias), for , and for . In 2008, he received a Taurus World Stunt Award nomination in the category Best work with a vehicle for the stunt sequence in which he shared with Nick Hermz, Michael Hilow, Allen Robinson, Robert Nagle, and Chris Guzzi. In 2009, Roberts was part of the stunt ensemble which earned a Screen Actors Guild Award nomination in the category Outstanding Performance by a Stunt Ensemble in a Motion Picture for their work on , coordinated by Tom Harper and Tim Rigby.
With a stunt resume of 30+ years, Roberts worked on television series such as (1984, with Rick Avery, Allan Graf, Jeffrey S. Jensen, Joel Kramer, and Spike Silver), (1985-1986, coordinated by Vince Deadrick, Jr.), Mike Hammer (1987, coordinated by Richard E. Butler), The Bold and the Beautiful (1989, with Nick Dimitri), (1990, with John Moio), Great Scott! (1992), (1992, with Jeff O'Haco, Jimmy Ortega, and Jeff Cadiente), Space Rangers (1993, with James Lew), (1997, directed by Cole McKay), (1998, with Bruce Barbour and Manny Perry), (1999, with Kane Hodder and Jane Austin and coordinated by Jim Wilkey), (1999, starring Gary Cole, Tracy Scoggins, Daniel Dae Kim, and Marjean Holden), (2001, with Laurence Rosenthal), The District (2002), and The Bold and the Beautiful (2003, coordinated by Mike Cassidy).
With stunt work in over 100 feature films, Roberts worked on (1982), (1983), (1984), (1984), (1985), (1986), (1987), (1988), (1989), (1989), (1990), (1990), (1991), (1992), (1992), (1993), (1993), (1994), (1994), (1994), (1995), (1995), (1995), (1996), (1996), (1996), (1997), (1997), (1997), (1997), (1997), (1998), (1998), (1998), (1999), (2000), (2002), (2002), (2002), (2003), (2004), and (2005). 
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Mario Roccuzzo

Mario Roccuzzo was the actor who portrayed Arthur Malencon in the first season episode . A distressed costume worn by him was sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. 
Another of his many roles was his two appearances as Private Brian Barducci in Gene Roddenberry's , starring Gary Lockwood. One of these episodes guest starred James Gregory and Steve Ihnat.
He also guested in episodes of (with Victor Tayback and Gene Dynarski), All in the Family, (starring Lee Meriwether, with Fritz Weaver and Harris Yulin, directed by Larry Dobkin), The Streets of San Francisco (with Darleen Carr), Barney Miller (starring Ron Glass and James Gregory, with David Paymer and Alan Oppenheimer), (starring Victor Tayback, with Gail Strickland and Robert Costanzo, directed by Marc Daniels), (starring John Larroquette, with Eddie Smith, directed by Alan Bergmann), (directed by Paul Lynch), (with Nicolas Coster), and (starring Corbin Bernsen, with Larry Drake and Gwynyth Walsh, directed by Win Phelps).
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Mario West

Mario Scout West is a production assistant on . He is also known by his alter ego, Scout Donavan, entertainment reporter and manager of "Groovy Kids Productions."
Born in the Midwest and raised in New York, New York, West's early production management credits include (1995, starring Wesley Snipes), and (1996, starring Whoopi Goldberg, with Bebe Neuwirth). In 1997 he graduated from New York's Columbia University with a Bachelor's Associates in Marketing.
West was also a production worker on such films as (1997), (2000, starring William Shatner), and (2000). His television credits include episodes of and , as well as the 2002 movie The Big Time, featuring John de Lancie, Christopher Lloyd and Michael Buchman Silver.
West has formed The Dantis Group, a media company that is producing television and management of other artists. A feature length documentary is also in development.
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Mariposa (planet)

Mariposa was an inhabited planet in the Ficus sector. The planet was located in the Alpha or Beta Quadrant. Classified as M class, this ringed world was settled by Humans from the in the mid-22nd century. This planet was only half a light year from the Bringloid system. While attempting to land on the surface, the hull of the ship was breached, killing all but five of the colonists. As a result, the Mariposa colony was comprised of numerous clones. 
The evacuated the colonists from Bringloid V to Mariposa in 2365. ()
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Marissa Flores

Marissa Flores was a female child living on in 2368.
She was one of three children given a tour of the ship by Captain Jean-Luc Picard as a reward for the best science projects at that year's science fair. She was the oldest of the children, but was incredibly shy.
The tour was cut short when the Enterprise-D was severely damaged by a quantum filament. An injured Picard and the children were trapped and isolated in a non-functioning turbolift. In an effort to keep the younger children optimistic while they searched for a way out of the damaged section, Picard made Marissa his Number One. An emboldened Marissa responded well and helped to get the children to safety. 
As a further reward for the bravery the children showed, Picard promised to resume their tour later, this time including the battle bridge. ()
==Appendices==
===Background information===
Marissa was played by actress Erika Flores.
Her last name was not given in dialogue, but was seen on the commemorative plaque given to Picard at the end of the episode.
According to the , Marissa Flores was nine years old, placing her birth in 2359.
According to the short story Morning Bells Are Ringing her father is a lieutenant named Peter Flores, and her mother is a professor named Elista Roth. Marissa sends a distress call to Picard when their ship,the USS Chamberlain, is stuck in time. She also reveals to Picard that she cheated on her project to get attention from her mother, who was estranged from the family.
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Marj Dusay

Marj Dusay was the Emmy nominated actress who played in the third season episode . She filmed her scenes on Monday and between Wednesday and Friday at Desilu Stage 9 and Paramount Stage 3. 
==Career==
Dusay made her film debut in 1967 playing a small role alongside Elvis Presley in in which Angelique Pettyjohn also appeared. During the 1960s and 1970s she made numerous appearances on popular televisions shows such as Wild Wild West, Bonanza, , Hogan's Heroes, The Bionic Woman, and The Streets of San Francisco. Other than Star Trek, her only notable role in science fiction was a brief appearance in the Battlestar Galactica spin-off series Galactica 1980. In 1977 she played the wife of Douglas MacArthur in (1977, with Garry Walberg, Allan Miller, Ward Costello, Nicolas Coster and Robert Mandan).
From the 1980s, Dusay was best known for her performances on American daytime soap operas. From 1983 until its cancellation in 1987, Dusay played Myrna Clegg on , which took place in Washington DC. In Capitol she played opposite Constance Towers. From 1987 until 1991 she played Pamela Capwell on , where she worked with Judy McConnell. From 1992 to 1993 she took the role of Vivian Alamain on , replacing an unavailable Louise Sorel. 
Starting in September 1993, she took on her best-known role as Alexandra Spaulding on , taking over the role from Beverly McKinsey. She left the role in March 1997, but returned for a second time in 1998 and 1999. After being briefly replaced by Joan Collins in 2002, she took the role for a third time and remained with it until the series' cancellation in 2009. 
Between 1998 and 2002, she portrayed the role of Vanessa Bennett Cortland in , playing the character at the same time as Lee Meriwether, Olivia Birkelund and Samantha Eggar worked on the series. 
She also appeared in (1969) and (1970, with guest Brian Keith). For many years she worked with Michael Zaslow who played the villain Roger Thorpe on Guiding Light. 
According to an audio interview on her official website she did not watch her Star Trek episode until a fan sent her a VHS tape in the 1990s. The many autograph requests she had received over the years had led her to believe that the episode was a popular one. She described in mock horror watching her performance and said "Brain and Brain, what is Brain… how the hell did I get that job?". Nevertheless, she describes having fun making "Spock's Brain" and specifically that she enjoyed her costume and the impressive boots created for her.
Although she occasionally engaged in public appearances related to Star Trek or her soap opera career, Dusay effectively retired from acting following the cancellation of Guiding Light. In 2017 she disclosed that her retirement was reinforced by complications from back surgery which left her with limited mobility. 
==Star Trek interview==
*"I Stole Spock's Brain!", Pat Jankiewicz, , issue 319, February 2004, pp. 82-84
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Marjean Holden

Marjean Holden is the actress and stuntwoman who played Stolzoff in the fifth season episode .
A student of television production and direction hailing from Colorado and graduating from Arizona State University, Holden made her television acting debut playing Nikki in two episodes of the 1989-1990 season of A Different World. She followed this with guest appearances on (starring Branscombe Richmond with fellow Deep Space Nine alum Charles Napier), (with Steven Weber), and (starring Dawnn Lewis, with Ron Canada), among several other TV series. She also co-starred with Casey Biggs and Keith Szarabajka in the 1994 TV movie One Woman's Courage.
She became a regular on in 1999, co-starring Gary Cole, Tracy Scoggins and Daniel Dae Kim. She was also a regular on .
She also has a number of films to her credit. These include (1989, with Bernie Casey, Hal Landon, Jr., Rod Loomis, Dan Shor, and Jane Wiedlin), (1990, starring Clint Howard), (1992, with Frank Gorshin), (1992, with Patti Yasutake), (1993, with Larry Cedar and Gerrit Graham), (1993, starring Tim Thomerson, with Marjorie Monaghan, Nicholas Guest, Jennifer Gatti, and Branscombe Richmond), Automatic (1994, with John Glover, Penny Johnson, Stanley Kamel, and Jeff Kober), (1997, with Ian Abercrombie and Robin Sachs), (1997, with Brian Thompson and Musetta Vander), and (2001, with Joanna Cassidy and Rosemary Forsyth). She also had the starring role in the 1995 action film Ballistic, co-starring Charles Napier.
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Mark Bennington

Mark Bennington is the actor who played the adult Icheb of an alternate timeline in the seventh season episode . He is a graduate of ' New Actors Workshop in Manhattan.
Prior to his appearance on Voyager, Bennington was seen in the independent drama And Then Came Summer, which is his first and only feature film credit to date. He also appeared in a Nancy Malone-directed episode of CBS' and a Charles Correll-directed episode of NBC's Titans. Following Voyager, he made appearances on (with Michael Bailey Smith and Matt Malloy), , and . He also appeared in an episode of (2004, starring Gordon Clapp).
In addition to his television work, Bennington has performed on stage in plays such as The Birds of Paradise, An Enemy of the People, and Murdering Marlowe. He has also performed Off-Broadway and his regional theater credits include productions of William Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream and Twelfth Night, or What You Will.
Bennington currently runs his own photography service, Bennington Photography. 
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Mark Buccola

Mark "Skip" Buccola is an actor who played a Vulcan baseball player in the seventh season episode . He received no credit for his appearance. Buccola might have appeared as a Borg in a Star Trek episode. A Borg arm prop featuring his name in it was sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. 
Buccola also appeared in the television drama Making of a Male Model (1983, with Joan Collins, Jeff Conaway, Patricia Smith, Robert Walker, Robert DoQui, Jennifer Edwards, and Ted Rooney) and performed stunts in the action film Militia (2000, with John Beck, Michael Cavanaugh, Jeff Kober, Paul Terrell Clayton, Greg Bronson, Ron Althoff, David Balcorta, John Cade, Jay Caputo, George Colucci, Thomas DeWier, Chris Doyle, Kim Robert Koscki, Dennis Madalone, Joe Murphy, Lincoln Simonds, and stunt coordination by Warren A. Stevens).
In 1993, he worked as production assistant on . Based on David Lynch's Twin Peaks, the mini-series featured Chelsea Field. Twenty-four years later, Buccola worked again with Lynch on his Twin Peaks sequel season, in 2017. He worked as stand-in on almost all of the eighteen episodes. The sequel season features Miguel Ferrer, Mädchen Amick, Richard Beymer, Sheryl Lee, Patrick Fischler, Robert Knepper, Catherine Coulson, Wendy Robie, Ashley Judd, Carel Struycken, Ray Wise, Cullen Douglas, John Billingsley, Meg Foster, Rob Mars, Frank Collison, Derek Mears, and John Savage.
In 2019, Buccola worked again as production assistant, this time on the television mini-series Correspondence.
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Category:DS9 performers
Mark Bussan

Mark Bussan was a makeup artist who worked on , , , and several seasons of .
During his time on Deep Space Nine, Bussan was part of the makeup department which earned four Emmy Award nominations for their work, for the episode (shared with Camille Calvet, Michael Westmore, Dean Jones, Karen Iverson, Scott Wheeler, Gilbert A. Mosko, Ellis Burman, David Quashnick, Thom Surprenant, R. Stephen Weber, Brad Look, and Kevin Haney), for the episode (shared with Camille Calvet, Michael Westmore, Karen Iverson, Ellis Burman, R. Stephen Weber, David Quashnick, Dean Jones, Brad Look, Belinda Bryant, James MacKinnon, Allan A. Apone, Perri Sorel, Mary Kay Morse, John Maldonado, Lisa Collins, and Karen Westerfield), for the episode (shared with Camille Calvet, Michael Westmore, Dean Jones, Ellis Burman, Karen Iverson, Karen Westerfield, Mary Kay Morse, Belinda Bryant, Joe Podnar, Suzanne Diaz, Jill Rockow, David Quashnick, and Bernd Rantscheff), and for the episode (shared with Camille Calvet, Michael Westmore, Dean Jones, Mary Kay Morse, Ellis Burman, Belinda Bryant, Karen Iverson, Karen Westerfield, Brad Look, David Quashnick, Earl Ellis, Joe Podnar, R. Stephen Weber, Jeff Lewis, Sandra Rowden, Toby Lamm, Michael F. Blake, June Westmore, Judith Silverman, Craig Smith, Kevin Haney, Suzanne Diaz, Scott Wheller, James Rohland, Tina Hoffman, and Natalie Wood).
Prior to his work on Star Trek, Bussan was nominated for an Emmy Award for Outstanding Achievement in Makeup for the Benjamin Franklin episode The Ambassador in 1975. He won two Emmy Awards in the same category for the drama Backstairs in the White House in 1979 (shared with Ron Walters) and for the Amazing Stories episode Without Diana in 1987 (shared with Michael Westmore and Zoltan Elek).
Working in the makeup department since the early '70s, Bussan worked on projects such as Deathmaster (1972), the television movie The First Woman President (1974), (1980-81) and (1991), (1987), (1991, along with Carolyn L. Elias), (1993, with Shirley Dolle and Shawn McKay), (1992-93, with Linle White), the television special The Return of Hunter (1995), as makeup and hair artist for Avery Brooks in (2001), and .
== Star Trek credits ==
(Note that Bussan like all other makeup artists also worked on the episodes he's not credited for during his time on Star Trek.)
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Mark Casimir Dyniewicz

Mark Casimir Dyniewicz is the American actor who played a Klingon Camp Prisoner in . 
He was born in Arlington Heights, Illinois. After his parents were killed in a flash flood while vacationing in Hawaii, then-8-year-old Dyniewicz, his younger brother, and his three sisters were raised by their grandparents in Rolling Meadows, Illinois.
Dyniewicz worked as an accountant for eight years before deciding to become an actor. From 2004 through 2006 he trained at both the American Conservatory Theater and the Cliff Osmond Studio in San Francisco, California. He moved to Hollywood in August 2006.
The first major feature film Dyniewicz worked on was (2003, featuring Star Treks John Cho and guest star Lawrence Pressman). Dyniewicz later made uncredited appearances in the 2007 films Ocean's Thirteen (featuring Ivar Brogger, Tommy Hinkley, and Don McManus), Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End (with Lee Arenberg, Vanessa Branch, and Star Trek co-star Greg Ellis), Walk Hard: The Dewey Cox Story (with Terrence Beasor, David Doty, and Jack Kehler), and National Treasure: Book of Secrets (with Larry Cedar, Star Trek co-star Bruce Greenwood, and Albert Hall).
In addition, Dyniewicz has been seen in such television shows as Nip/Tuck, Reno 911!, and and has appeared in the music videos "Smack That" for Akon and Eminem and "Highschool Never Ends" for Bowling For Soup. He has also performed in stage productions such as Road to Emmaus, Romeo & Juliet, and Gods.
Dyniewicz also had a role in (2008, with Richard Riehle and Star Treks Bertrand Roberson, Jr.). In addition, Dyniewicz is continuing his acting training at the Ivana Chubbuck Studio in Los Angeles, California.
Category:Performers (cut)
Category:Film performers
Mark Chadwick

Mark Chadwick is a stuntman who worked on , , , and . In Chadwick 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 a Taurus World Stunt Award nomination in the category Best Fire for his performance on the film. His costume from the episode "Regeneration" was later sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. 
He has also performed stunts for such films as The Last of the Mohicans, (1993), Air Force One, (1997), (2000), (2001), (2002), The Polar Express and (2004). He also did stunt work for several films based on Marvel Comics characters, including (1998), (2002), (2002), and (2003). He was awarded a Taurus World Stunt Award for a fire stunt he performed on (2004, with Rebecca Romijn). In addition, Chadwick does stuntwork for television shows. His past TV credits include , , , , and .
As an actor, he has performed small roles in films like (1997, co-starring John Glover), (2002), and (2006). In 2000 he appeared as a circus performer in , starring René Auberjonois and Brent Spiner and also featured Scarlett Pomers.
Chadwick performed stunts as the truck driver who tried to assassinate a witness in (2008).
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Clown guard 1.jpg|Clown guard(uncredited)
File:Kolaran native 2.jpg|Kolaran gunner
File:Tarkalean male.jpg|Male Tarkalean
File:Illyrian crewman 7.jpg|Illyrian(uncredited)
File:No image yet.jpg|Nazi soldier(uncredited)
File:No image yet.jpg|Stunts
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Category:Performers
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Category:VOY performers
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Category:Film performers
Category:Screen Actors Guild Award winners
Category:Taurus World Stunt Award nominees
Mark Chaet

Mark Chaet is an actor who played Yolen in the second season episode .
Among his acting resume are films such as The Haunted (1991, with Stephen Markle and Parker Whitman), Letter to my Killer (1995, with Dey Young, Lisa Lord, Joyce McNeal, Don Pugsley, and stunts by J. Suzanne Rampe, Bob Minor, and Robert Herron), (1997, with Anne Haney, Mitchell Ryan, Chip Mayer, Eric Pierpoint, Ben Lemon, Stephen James Carver, Ernest Perry, Jr., Amanda Carlin, Eric Sharp, stand-in Kerry Hoyt, and stunts by Simone Boisseree, Rosine "Ace" Hatem, Robert Herron, Spice Williams, and Gene LeBell), (1999, with Christopher Michael), Van Wilder (2002, with Megan Gallagher, J. Patrick McCormack, and Greg Daniel), House of Sand and Fog (2003, with Al Rodrigo, Bonita Friedericy, Marco Rodriguez, and Spencer Garrett), and Outta Sync (2006).
He has also appeared in television series such as (1989, with Brooke Bundy, David Froman, Danny Goldring, and Jason Wingreen), (1994, with Corbin Bernsen, Larry Drake, Scott Jaeck, Kenneth Mars, Armin Shimerman, and Kate Vernon), (1997, starring Jayne Brook, with Fran Bennett, Seymour Cassel, and Rosie Malek-Yonan), (1998, with Patrick Kilpatrick and Eric Steinberg), (2000), (2001, with Ken Jenkins), (2002, with Lily Mariye, Time Winters, Scott Burkholder, Ruth Williamson, and The Breach co-star Laura Putney), (2003, starring Martin Sheen, with Thomas Kopache, Timothy Davis-Reed, and John Cothran, Jr.), (2002-2003), Two and a Half Men (2005), Veronica Mars (2007), and .
Chaet has also worked as a casting associate for films such as Dolly Dearest (1992, starring Denise Crosby and Chris Demetral) and Street Corner Justice (1996, with Clint Howard).
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Mark Correy

Mark Villwock Correy is an actor who appeared as the engineer Alex and several aliens throughout the four-year run of .
Mark's sister Debbie Villwock is the mother of the twins Candace and Nicole Villwock, Mark's nieces who appeared in several film and television productions at a very young age, including the seventh season episode .
His acting work include supporting roles in the action film To Protect and Serve (1992), (2000, with Ryan Honey and Leon Russom), (2001), (2002, starring Tom Hanks and Martin Sheen, with Thomas Kopache, Jimmie F. Skaggs, and Malachi Throne), (2004, with David L. Lander), and (2005, with Ivar Brogger, Clint Howard, Kerry Hoyt, and Scott L. Schwartz).
He has also appeared in (1981), had series regular role as Bob the Barista in (2001, with Shannon O'Hurley), and featured roles in episodes of (1998, with Eileen Seeley), (2002), (2003, opposite ), Family Affair (2003), (2004, with Glen Hambly), and Alias (2004, with Greg Grunberg, Victor Garber, Terry O'Quinn, Bill Bolender, and Mark Bramhall).
Correy later had a recurring role throughout the run of (2010, with Conor O'Farrell, Benito Martinez, Erick Avari, and Patrick Fischler) and featured parts in episodes of (2012, with Stephanie Erb) and (2015, with Steve Luna).
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Alex, 2151.jpg|AlexRecurring character(uncredited)
File:No image yet.jpg|Klingon (uncredited)
File:Xanthan bazaar alien 4.jpg|Xanthan bazaar alien(uncredited )
File:Alex mirror.jpg|(uncredited)
=== Recurring appearances ===
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