nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Dave Archer

Dave Archer is an author and artist who created glass space paintings for several Star Trek productions. For he created four paintings which were re-used several times. He also contributed paintings to the briefing room scenes at Starfleet Headquarters in and for the set dressing at the drydock and Guinan's quarters in . His creations were also used in . 
Archer was interviewed for the / edition of and for the article "Kunst im Weltall – Die phantastischen Star Trek Gemälde von Dave Archer", pp. 84-89, in issue 45 of the German magazine Trekworld. He also created the artwork for several Star Trek magazine covers. 
Archer's reverse glass paintings can also be seen in over a hundred feature films and television series including (1986), (1993-1995), dozens of documentaries for the Discovery Channel, and (2015).
His creations have been published in galleries worldwide since 1961 and were featured on book covers such as for authors Isaac Asimov, Larry Niven, and Tauzero, magazines, articles, and Broadway plays. 
== Star Trek contributions ==
File:Space painting.jpg|"Heaven", , , , , , , , , , 
File:Guest quarters painting 2, 2367.jpg|"Because It's There", , , 
File:Space painting, 2383.jpg|Space painting
File:Teachers office painting.jpg|Painting "101"
File:Starfleet headquarters paintings a, 2293.jpg|Two space paintings
File:Starfleet headquarters paintings b, 2293.jpg|Three space paintings
File:Enterprise-B launch guests.jpg|Background wall painting
File:Painting, Guinan's quarters.jpg|"Nexus"
File:Official Fan Club Magazine issue 96 cover.jpg|Cover of Star Trek: The Official Fan Club Magazine issue 96
File:Official Fan Club Magazine issue 98 cover.jpg|Cover of Star Trek: The Official Fan Club Magazine issue 98
File:Communicator issue 108 cover.jpg|Cover of 
File:Trekworld issue 43 cover.jpg|Cover of Trekworld issue 43
File:Trekworld issue 45 cover.jpg|Cover and six page article of Trekworld issue 45
== External links ==
* – official site
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Category:Art department
Category:Publication staff
Dave Cadiente

"Dave Cadiente was a stuntman and stunt actor who portrayed the Klingon sergeant in . He is the father of and stunt coordinator and performer Jeff Cadiente and the brother of fellow stuntman and actor Vince Cadiente. Early in his career, Cadiente appeared as an Enterprise crewman in the third season episode .
Dave's resume includes films and shows such as (1983, with his son Jeff, Henry Kingi, Sr., and Johnny C. Meier), (1986, with James Lew and Jeff Imada), , (with William Shatner), , and (1997,with Marjean Holden).
== External link ==
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Category:Performers
Category:TOS performers
Category:Film performers
Category:Stunt performers
Dave Colvin

Dave Colvin is a singer-songwriter and guitarist from Brentwood, Tennessee.
He wrote the song "Gently Falls", which in was used by CBS Studios for the second season episode .
In the original airing of the episode, the song used was Ray Price's "Crazy Arms", which, although far more popular; wasn't used for the Netflix and Amazon Prime showings, or the Blu-ray Disc releases.
It's not entirely clear why "Crazy Arms" was no longer used, but it's likely due to licensing or royalty issues. According to Dave Colvin's own YouTube channel, he pitched his song to musicdealers.com, and CBS Television Studios purchased it, giving him about seventy-five percent of the royalties.
==External link==
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Category:Composers
Dave DeGaetano (Starfleet)

Dave DeGaetano was a Starfleet officer in the 24th century.
During the 2370s, he was part of the Research and Development team listed on the dedication plaque of the on stardate 47538.5, and later on the on stardate 52889.3. (, ; , )
de:Dave DeGaetano (Sternenflotte)
Category:USS Defiant dedication plaque personnel
Category:USS Sao Paulo dedication plaque personnel
Category:Individuals
Dave Galanter

Dave Galanter was a Star Trek author. With writing partner Greg Brodeur, Galanter produced several novels, including the two books in the Maximum Warp series. Writing solo, Galanter penned several short stories and eBooks. His first solo novel, Troublesome Minds was released in .
Galanter was born in Royal Oak, Michigan. In later years, he lived in Maryland with his wife and their cats, as well as his brother and sister-in-law and their children. Dave co-owned the websites ComicBoards.com and TVShowBoards.com.
Galanter passed away on December 12, 2020, due to complications from cancer. 
==Writing credits==
;Star Trek novels
* TNG #31: Foreign Foes
* Star Trek: The Next Generation - Maximum Warp series
** TNG #62: Dead Zone
** TNG #63: Forever Dark
* VOY #18: 
* Star Trek: SCE #11, 
* Star Trek: SCE #41, Bitter Medicine
* Tales of the Dominion War, "Eleven Hours Out"
* Constellations anthology, "The Leader" 
* Mere Anarchy: Shadows of the Indignant
* Pocket TOS: Troublesome Minds 
* Crisis of Consciousness
* Gallery DIS: Dead Endless
Galanter also wrote an episode of the fan production Star Trek: New Voyages titled "Enemy: Starfleet" and also updated the original Phase II Writer's/Director's guide for use with New Voyages/Phase II.
==External links==
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Category:ENG guests
Daveed Diggs

Daveed Diggs is an actor, rapper, and singer-songwriter who voiced Commander Tysess in .
Diggs is probably best known for originating the dual roles of Marquis de Lafayette / Thomas Jefferson in Lin-Manuel Miranda's 2015 stage musical Hamilton for which he won a 2016 Tony Award for Best Actor in a Featured Role in a Musical. Along with the main cast of Hamilton, he was awarded a Grammy Award for Best Musical Theater Album in the same year.
He can also be seen in the 2020 Disney+ presentation of Hamilton which was filmed at the Richard Rodgers Theater on Broadway in June 2016.
Diggs is also known for his recurring role as Johann Johnson in from 2016 to 2022, which starred Jenifer Lewis. In 2016-17, he co-starred in and from 2020 to 2024, he co-starred in , alongside Chelsea Harris and Fiona Vroom. Much like season 2, Snowpiercers final season was canceled by the original network after being finished only to be picked up and aired elsewhere years later. Both delayed seasons were aired in 2024.
Diggs served as executive producer and wrote original music for as well as appeared in a guest role. The same year, he played a recurring role in Netflix' (starring Carol Kane, with Andrea Martin). 
Diggs wrote, produced and starred in (2018, with Leland Orser), for which he was nominated for an Independent Spirit Award for Best Male Lead. He created, executive produced and wrote for the 2021 spin-off sequel television series of the same name and reprised his role from the film in four episodes (with Stephen Root and Joe Taslim).
He also had roles in (2017), (2017, with Andy Milder and a cameo by J.J. Abrams), and (2021, with Rosalind Chao and Don McManus). In 2020, he played abolitionist Frederick Douglass in .
His voice acting credits include the role of Sebastian in (2023) and the animated films Ferdinand (2017), Soul (2020), DC League of Super-Pets (2022, with Dwayne Johnson and Jameela Jamil), and Trolls Band Together (2023, with Kevin Michael Richardson and Fred Tatasciore), as well as episodes of animated series such as BoJack Horseman (with Paul F. Tompkins), Bob's Burgers (starring H. Jon Benjamin), Star Wars: Visions, Solar Opposites (with Gideon Adlon, Tom Kenny, and Vanessa Marshall), and Krapopolis (with Eric Bauza and Fred Tatasciore).
Diggs is also a prolific musician and rapper. He is the vocalist of and writer for the experimental hip-hop and rap group Clipping, a member of True Neutral Crew and Lin-Manuel Miranda and Thomas Kail's freestyle rap group Freestyle Love Supreme (FLS).
==Star Trek appearances==
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David A. Goodman

David A. Goodman was a writer for , who also served as consulting producer during the series' second season. 
In the commentary for the episode "Where No Fan Has Gone Before" of the animated Futurama – the series Goodman worked on as writer/co-producer, directly before his tenure on Enterprise and which episode was written by him, parodies and featured its cast – Goodman noted that his work on that episode "got [him] a job on Star Trek". An avid fan of the Original Series, Goodman made sure that all references in that episode were the correct ones. As fan, Goodman was featured in the documentaries Trekkies 2 (2004) and Trek Nation (2010).
Goodman wrote the text for the reference book, Star Trek: Federation - The First 150 Years, detailing the history of the Federation's formation. He also wrote The Autobiography of James T. Kirk, released , and The Autobiography of Jean-Luc Picard, released in .
==Career==
After departing Enterprise, Goodman was hired as executive producer and showrunner on Family Guy from Seth MacFarlane, following its revival by Fox. From 2003 to 2013, his work on both Futurama and Family Guy has earned Goodman six Emmy Award nominations and a BAFTA Award, Nebula Award (for "Where No Fan Has Gone Before"), and Writers Guild of America Award nomination each.
Prior to his involvement to these productions, Goodman, a 1984 BA graduate of the University of Chicago, started working in the motion picture industry in 1989 on and has subsequently worked in the roles of (co-)producer, writer, script editor, consultant and voice actor on television productions like Babes, Flesh 'n' Blood, , Stark Raving Mad and various others. In 2011 he left Family Guy to work on Allen Gregory and Murder Police.
Goodman rejoined MacFarlane in 2017 as executive co-producer on The Orville for Fox TV, a science fiction series heavily inspired by, and intended as a homage to, . He also wrote one episode for the first season.
== Credits ==
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** (teleplay by and co-wrote with Taylor Elmore)
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*Reference books
** Star Trek: Federation - The First 150 Years
** The Autobiography of James T. Kirk
** The Autobiography of Jean-Luc Picard
== Star Trek interviews ==
* audio commentary (ENT Season 3 DVD and ENT Season 3 Blu-ray)
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de:David A. Goodman
es:David A. Goodman
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Category:Writers
Category:Producers
Category:Star Trek literature authors
David A. Kimball

David A. Kimball is the actor who played Esaak in the first season episode . 
Kimball has also guest-starred on a number of other television programs, with the earliest being a 1987 episode of Hill Street Blues which also featured future actor Tim Russ, as well as Terrence Evans, Anne Haney, James Saito, David Selburg, and Blues regulars Megan Gallagher and James B. Sikking. This was followed with appearances on such comedies as (in an episode with Erick Avari) and , and numerous dramas, including (with Ann Gillespie and Leonard Kelly-Young), (starring Corbin Bernsen and Larry Drake, in an episode with Eric Server), (with Concetta Tomei), (starring Stephen Collins and Catherine Hicks, with Graham Jarvis), (with Corbin Bernsen and Gary Graham), (with Time Winters), and (starring Martin Sheen, with Brett Cullen, Richard Fancy, and Stephen Root), Babylon 5 (starring Claudia Christian, Bill Mumy and Jeff Conaway, with Henry Darrow) as well as J.J. Abrams' (2003, starring Merrin Dungey, with Terry O'Quinn). In addition, he appeared in , starring William Shatner and René Auberjonois, with Crystal Allen, Leslie Jordan, Lisa Kaminir, J. Patrick McCormack, and Michael Wiseman.
His feature film credits include a small role as a doctor in (1988, co-starring Dakin Matthews) and a minor supporting role in (1993, starring Holly Hunter, with Paul Sorvino). He later appeared in (1992, with Marc Adams, Brad Blaisdell, Christopher Carroll, Jeff Corey, Robin Gammell, Bruce Gray, Bob Gunton, Jay Robinson, Jack Shearer, Don Stark, and Todd Waring).
== External link ==
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de: David A. Kimballes:David A. Kimball
Category:Performers
Category:ENT performers
David A. Koeppel

David A. Koeppel is a film editor who worked on several episodes of . He previously worked as an assistant editor on and .
In 1980 he worked as production assistant on , then as associate film editor on the television drama Heart of Steel (1983), and as assistant editor on (1985), (1988), (1992), (1992), and (1995).
As editor he worked on (2006-2007, starring Abby Brammell).
== Star Trek credits ==
(This list is currently incomplete.)
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== External link ==
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Koeppel, David A.
David A. McIntee

David A. McIntee was a Scottish author. He was fairly well known in the United Kingdom for writing a number of Doctor Who novels and audio episodes. 
In , he wrote , a episode guide, for Virgin Books. This unofficial release caused issues with Pocket Books editor John Ordover, who scrapped a Voyager novel McIntee had sold to the publisher after seeing an advert for the publication. 
In , McIntee wrote the story "On the Spot" in the Pocket Books short story collection, The Sky's the Limit. His short story "Reservoir Ferengi" features in the anthology, Seven Deadly Sins. 
McIntee's first and only full-length Star Trek novel, Indistinguishable from Magic, was released in . 
He also contributed to various magazines, including and . 
== External links ==
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Category:Star Trek novel authors
Category:Star Trek reference authors
David Ajala

David Ajala is an English actor who played Cleveland Booker in the third through fifth seasons of .
Besides his Star Trek role, Ajala is best known for having played the recurring role of Manchester Black in the fourth season of in 2018-19. In 2016-18, Ajala starred as Burton in (with Melanie Nicholls-King, Raven Dauda, Sam Asante, Ito Aghayere, Krista Jang, Leslie Silva, Simon Northwood, Adam Winlove-Smith, Jennifer Murray, and Helene Robbie) and in 2018, he co-starred as Captain Roy Eris in Netflix' (also starring Maya Eshet).
He also appeared in the Doctor Who episode "The Beast Below", making him one of the three Star Trek series regulars (alongside Orla Brady and Christina Chong) who also appeared in the long-running British science fiction series.
On stage, Ajala appeared with Patrick Stewart and David Tennant in the Royal Shakespeare Company's 2008 production of Hamlet, adapted for television in 2009. In 2016, he played American football star in the London debut of Kemp Powers' play One Night in Miami.
His film credits include the dramas Kidulthood (2006), Adulthood (2008), and Brotherhood (2016), starring Noel Clarke, who also wrote all three films and directed the latter two. He played supporting roles in (2008, with Keith Szarabajka and Danny Goldring), (2013, with Dwayne Johnson and Joe Taslim, directed by Justin Lin), and Jupiter Ascending (2015).
He also appeared in guest roles in , Black Mirror (with Christina Chong), and .
==Star Trek appearances==
===Appearances as Cleveland Booker===
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===Additional characters===
File:Minscape AI.png|Mindscape AI
===Other appearances===
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Category:DIS performers
Category:Performers
Category:TRR guests
Category:QGR guests
David Anthony Marshall

David Anthony Marshall is the actor who portrayed Magnus Hansen in the fourth season episodes and , before being replaced by Kirk Baily in later episodes.
For "Scorpion, Part II", Marshall filmed his scenes on second unit on Thursday on location at the grassy area in front of the Paramount Administration Building and is listed as "Father" on the call sheet. He filmed his scenes along with Nikki Tyler and Erica Bryan and stand-ins Keith Rayve, Cameron, and June Jordan. Marshall is also listed as "Father" on the call sheet for the episode "The Raven" for which he filmed his scene on Monday on Paramount Stage 16.
He also appeared in (1990, starring Eddie Murphy, with Kevin Tighe, Ed O'Ross, Bernie Casey, Page Leong, Allan Graf, Biff Yeager, Rex Pierson, Benjamin W.S. Lum, Victor Brandt and Shauna O'Brien, music by James Horner, and stunts by Patricia Tallman). 
== External link ==
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es:David Anthony Marshall
Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers
David B. Maccabee

David B. Maccabee, also known as Mack MacReady, is an actor who appeared as a member of the Federation Archaeology Council in the fourth season episode . He filmed his scenes on Friday on Paramount Stage 8.
Beside his work on Star Trek, Maccabee also appeared in episodes of Rescue 911 (1990), Good Sports (1991), and (1991, with Scott Bakula, Dean Stockwell, and Neal McDonough). His film work include (1991, with Noble Willingham, David Paymer, Tracey Walter, Robert Costanzo, and Walker Brandt), the television drama Aftermath: A Test of Love (1991, with Raye Birk, Scott Jaeck, John Cothran, Jr., Marjorie Monaghan, and Biff Yeager), (1991, with Clancy Brown, Megan Butler, Ken Jenkins, and Angela Paton), (1991, with Basil Wallace, Richard Gilbert-Hill, and Tina Lifford), the short romance For All It's Worth (1994, with Dan Woren), and the independent films Who Shot Christos and The Little Flower.
== External link ==
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Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
David Balcorta

David Balcorta is a former stuntman and stunt actor who worked as stunt double for Robert Beltran on three episodes of . He first doubled him on the first season episode during the stairwell stunt scene on Thursday on Paramount Stage 16. He also worked as Chakotay double for re-shoots of this scene on Tuesday , again on Paramount Stage 16. He filmed his stunt as double for Beltran for the second season episode on Thursday on Paramount Stage 16. He then worked again as his double on the fourth season episode for which he filmed his stunts on Thursday and Tuesday on Paramount Stage 16 and on location at the Warner Bros. backlot. On all three episodes he was coordinated by Dennis Madalone.
Balcorta was also on location filming a scene as stunt double for Robert Beltran for the episode . This scene, filmed on Wednesday at the Bronson Caves was later not part of the final episode. His costume from "Nemesis" was sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay and was previously worn by background actor Louis Ortiz in the third season episode . 
Balcorta performed stunts in films such as the action film Code Name: Zebra (1987, along stunt performers Greg Barnett, Phil Chong, Carl Ciarfalio, Tom Huff, David LeBell, Gene LeBell, Spiro Razatos, Beth Nufer, Glenn R. Wilder, and stunt coordinator Eddy Donno), (1990, starring Kevin Peter Hall and stunts by Tony Brubaker, Jeff Cadiente, and Jimmy Ortega), (1990, with Jayne Brook, Cathy Moriarty and Angela Bassett, and stunts by Ted Barba and Chris Doyle, under stunt coordination by Joel Kramer), (1994, along with Red Horton, Joe Murphy, Spice Williams, and Mark Riccardi), and Militia (2000, with stunts by George Colucci, Dennis Madalone, and Lincoln Simonds).
In 1997 and 1998 he also worked as a electrical rigger for Twentieth Century Fox. 
== External link ==
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Category:Stunt performers
Category:VOY performers
Category:Performers
David Benjamin Tomlinson

David Benjamin Tomlinson is an actor and writer who played Linus in the second through fifth seasons of . He also played several other roles (usually aliens in heavy prosthetic makeup) in , , and .
Tomlinson's credits include the 2004 sports drama Miracle (with Kenneth Mitchell and Kenneth Welsh) and guest appearances on series such as Queer as Folk, (with Raven Dauda and Roger Cross), Conviction (with Merrin Dungey), (with Zoe McLellan, Jake Epstein, Chelsea Harris, Etan Muskat, and Vanessa Smythe), Baroness Von Sketch Show (with Zarrin Darnell-Martin and Jamillah Ross), Grand Army (with Raven Dauda), and Murdoch Mysteries (with Clare McConnell).
==Star Trek appearances==
=== Appearances as Linus ===
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===Additional roles===
File:Or'Eq.jpg|Or'Eq()
File:No image yet.jpg|Klingon Player #1()
File:No image yet.jpg|Kelpien Villager(; )
File:Cosmo Traitt.jpg|Cosmo Traitt()
File:No image yet.jpg|Kelpien Servant()
File:Young Su'Kal.jpg|Young Su'Kal()
File:Saurian diplomat.jpg|Saurian diplomat()
File:Zus Tlaggul.jpg|Zus Tlaggul()
File:Naked Andorian.png|Andorian
File:No image yet.jpg|Bar patron
== External links ==
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Category:Performers
Category:DIS performers
Category:ST performers
Category:SNW performers
Category:TTF guests
de:
David Bennett Carren

David Bennett Carren is a writer who wrote with J. Larry Carroll the fourth season episode . Following this, Carren worked with Carroll as story editor on the next 18 fourth-season episodes.
Carren started his writing career in the late 1970s and wrote stories for episodes of Switch (1978, with Barbara Luna and co-writer Peter Allan Fields), Buck Rogers in the 25th Century (1979, with Tim O'Connor and Felix Silla), Beyond Westworld (1980, with Nancy Harewood), (1982), The Powers of Matthew Star (1983, with Richard Herd, Bruce French, and director Vincent McEveety), The Twilight Zone (1985, with Carolyn Seymour), G.I. Joe (1985-86), and (1986-87, starring Avery Brooks and Carolyn McCormick). For his work on Capitol, Carren received a Writers Guild of America Award nomination in 1984 in the category Daytime Serial.
His further writing credits with writing partner J. Larry Carroll include episodes of (1986, with voice talent Brian George), C.O.P.S. (1988), (1989, starring Linda Hamilton and Ron Perlman, with Joseph Campanella, Ellen Geer, and Armin Shimerman), Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (1989), (1989, with John Schuck, Lee Meriwether, and Jason Marsden), G.I. Joe (1990), Peter Pan and the Pirates (1990-91), Fievel's American Tails (1992, with voice talents Phillip Glasser and Gerrit Graham), (1994, with Molly Hagan, Jeffrey Nordling, Gail Strickland, and William Windom), (1994), (1995, working with actor William Shatner and director Allan Kroeker) on which he also worked as creative consultant, Hypernauts (1996), (1997, starring Clarence Gilyard, Jr. and Noble Willingham, with Vince Deadrick, Jr., Diamond Farnsworth, and Tanner Gill), and Stargate SG-1 (1997).
Carren also worked with Carroll as writer and supervising producer on (1997-99) and (1999-2000). He later co-wrote and produced the horror film Mr. Hell (2006, with Tracy Scoggins) on which he also had an acting part, worked as script editor and actor on the drama Mason-Dixon (2008), wrote, directed, executive produced and co-edited the thriller The Red Queen (2009), wrote for the television comedy show The Coxton Campaign (2011), and wrote the screenplay for the horror film Judge Ice (2012).
== External link ==
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Carren, David Bennett
Carren, David Bennett