nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Jane Wuu

Jane Wuu is a set designer who was one of the set designers on . Wuu previously worked as set designer for J.J. Abrams on (2008).
Other projects Wuu has worked as set designer for include the television series Monk (2002), Fastlane, and , (2003, starring Kristanna Loken), (2005, alongside Yuri Elvin), (2006), (2007), (2007), (2008), (2008, alongside conceptual artist Richard Bennett), Bryan Singer's (2008), and (2009, with Scott Bakula).
== External link ==
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Category:Art department
Category:ADG Excellence in Production Design Award nominees
Janet Brady

Janet Brady is a stuntwoman and stunt actress who performed stunts in and .
Brady has doubled for stars such as Sally Field, Jennifer Jason Leigh, and Leilani Sarelle (the wife of actor Miguel Ferrer).
Among her stunt resume are films such as (1976, with Gerrit Graham, Dick Miller, and James Lashly), (1980, with Henry Gibson, Charles Napier, and stunts by Bobby Bass, Gary Epper, Freddie Hice, Tom Huff, and Sharon Shaffer), (1982, starring Edward James Olmos, with Joanna Cassidy and James Hong, and stunts by Beth Nufer, Jeff Imada, Ann Chatterton, and Gary Epper), (1984, with Ronny Cox, Steven Berkoff, Jonathan Banks, Michael Champion, Chip Heller, Doug Warhit, Darwyn Carson, and stunts by Vince Deadrick and Mic Rodgers), (1986, with Kim Cattrall, Jerry Hardin, Jeff Imada, and stunts by Simone Boisseree, Phil Chong, and Jimmy Nickerson), (1987,starring Frank Langella, with Robert Duncan McNeill, Christina Pickles, Meg Foster, Anthony De Longis and Robert Towers, with make-up design by Michael Westmore, and stunts by Tony Brubaker), (1989, with Matt McCoy, David Graf, Kenneth Mars, Gerrit Graham, Angelo Tiffe, Dennis Ott, Darryl Henriques, and stunts by Joy Hooper, Maria Kelly, Scott Leva, and Irving Lewis), (1989, with Marshall R. Teague, Kevin Tighe, Michael Rider, Anthony De Longis, Christopher Collins, Dennis Ott, and Patricia Tallman), (1991, starring Billy Campbell, with Max Grodénchik, Paul Sorvino, Terry O'Quinn, Ed Lauter, Tiny Ron, Don Pugsley, Clint Howard, and Darryl Henriques), (1991, starring Linda Hamilton, with Joe Morton, Jenette Goldstein and Earl Boen), (1994, starring Joe Morton, with Alan Ruck, Richard Lineback, Carlos Carrasco, Jordan Lund, Bruce Wright, Patrick Fischler and Robin McKee, and stunts by Chuck Hicks and Patricia Tallman), (1996), (1996, starring Vanessa Williams), (1997), (1997), (1997), (2000, with Jeri Ryan), and (2002, with William Shatner).
Among her stunt resume are also television series such as (starring Joan Collins), Charlie's Angels, , , V, and .
== External link ==
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es:Janet Brady
Category:Performers
Category:Stunt performers
Category:Film performers
Janet Gayford

Janet Gayford is a production coordinator who received credit for working on the first three first season episodes of , , , and . J. Gayford and J. Gayford (mirror) were named after her.
Gayford has started her career as production secretary on David Cronenberg's (1988, starring Genevieve Bujold) and (1988-90, starring Richard Chaves) and worked as assistant production coordinator on the drama Camilla (1994) and as assistant production manager on the television drama Christmas in My Hometown (1996) and Johnny 2.0 (1997, with John Neville).
Among her credits as production coordinator are the television thriller The Absolute Truth (1997, with Bruce Greenwood), I'll Be Home for Christmas (1997), the television drama Flood: A River's Rampage (1998, with Kate Vernon), the television drama My Father's Shadow: The Sam Sheppard Story (1998, with John Colicos), (1999, with Alice Krige), the thriller Judgment Day: The Ellie Nesler Story (1999), the television sport comedy Coming Unglued (1999, with Melanie Nicholls-King), (2004, with Brian Markinson, Glenn Morshower, Niel Wray, and James Holt), (2005, with Robin Williams), the television drama Four Minutes (2005, with Christopher Plummer, music by John Frizzell, and executive produced by Gerald W. Abrams), (2006), (2008, produced by David Till and executive produced by Gerald W. Abrams), (2009, also produced by Till and Abrams), and the television series The Wonderful World of Disney (1999), A Nero Wolfe Mystery (2001, with Bill Smitrovich and Saul Rubinek), (2003), Runaway (2006, with Leslie Hope), (2010-13, starring Melinda Clarke), (2013-15), and (2015, with Nazneen Contractor, Greg Grunberg, Cristine Rose, Eve Harlow and Raven Dauda).
== External link ==
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Category:Production staff
Category:Memory Alpha production staff pages without an image
Janet Lee Orcutt

Janet Lee Orcutt is a former stuntwoman who appeared as a J'naii guard in the fifth season episode . She received no credit for this appearance. Her costume was part of a lot which was sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. Orcutt filmed her scenes with fellow stuntwoman Mary Peters under stunt coordination of Dennis Madalone on Tuesday on Paramount Stage 16.
Orcutt was born in Indiana and moved to Los Angeles to become a stuntwoman. As a successful swimmer and driver who earned several medals, she studied with Bob Yerkes and at Kahana's Stunt School. Her first film she worked on was the 1983 horror film Frightmare with Jeffrey Combs. 
In the '80s she worked as a stunt performer in (1985, with Faith Minton), (1986, with Marshall R. Teague and stunts by Janet Brady and Tony Epper), (1987, with Robert Picardo and Wendy Schaal), (1987, with stunts by Bernie Pock), as stunt double for in the drama Blackout (1988, with Joanna Miles), (1988), (1988, with Scott Grimes and stunts by Chris Doyle, John Escobar, Al Jones, Lane Leavitt, and Noon Orsatti), (1988, with stunts by Lynn Salvatori), the horror film Criminal Act (1989, with stunts by Phil Chong, Bill McTosh, and Jeff Smolek), the drama Red Surf (1989, with stunts by Chuck Borden, B.J. Davis, Chris Doyle, Ken Lesco, Irving Lewis, and Dennis Madalone), the horror film Family Reunion (1989), and (1989, starring Linda Hamilton and Ron Perlman, with Greg Barnett, Tony Epper, and Armin Shimerman).
In the '90s, Orcutt performed stunts in (1990, with Iggy Pop and Denney Pierce), (1990, with Miguel Ferrer, Natalia Nogulich, and stunts by Simone Boisseree, Pat Romano, and Kym Washington), (1990, with Jim Metzler, Barbara Alyn Woods, Dennis Christopher, and stunts by Chuck Borden, Tony Cecere, George Colucci, B.J. Davis, Chris Doyle, Ken Lesco, Dyanna Lynn, and Dennis Madalone), (1990, with stunts by Janet Brady, Kerrie Cullen, Tom Huff, Johnny C. Meier, Frank Orsatti, J. Suzanne Rampe, and Lynn Salvatori), the thriller A Time to Die (1991, with stunts by Red Horton and Joe Murphy), (1991, starring Billy Campbell), (1991, starring Wil Wheaton), (1991), (1991, with stunts by Jeff Cadiente, Matt McColm, and Branscombe Richmond), (1992, with stunts by Sandy Berumen-Justus, Janet Brady, Gary Epper, Tommy J. Huff, Maria Kelly, and Manny Perry), (1992, with stunts by Chuck Borden, George Colucci, B.J. Davis, Chris Doyle, Linda Fetters, Maria Kelly, Gene LeBell, Scott Leva, Dyanna Lynn, Dennis Madalone, J. Suzanne Rampe, and Patricia Tallman), (1992), (1992, with Patricia Tallman), (1992), (1993, with Cary-Hiroyuki, Marjorie Monaghan, Branscombe Richmond, and stunts by Maria Kelly, Jimmy Ortega, and Manny Perry), and (1993).
Orcutt, a former power lifter, specialized in high falls. While filming an episode of the television series Stuntmasters for which she had to jump two hundred feet out of a hot-air balloon in Ireland, her stunt went wrong. Orcutt survived this accident but had a C6-C7 cervical injury which left her quadriplegic. 
== External links ==
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Category:Stunt performers
Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Janet Nemecek

Janet Nemecek was the assistant script coordinator for the first through fifth seasons of . She was also an assistant script coordinator on . 
Under the name J. Kelley Burke, Nemecek and her husband, Larry, co-wrote the original pitch of the story for the seventh season episode .
As an homage, Nemecek's name was included in the crew manifest as seen in the second season episode , listed as .
== External links ==
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es:Janet Nemecek
Category:Writers
Category:Story editors
Category:Production associates
Janeway (Male Admiral)

Vice Admiral Janeway was a Starfleet flag officer who served during the early to mid-24th century.
== History ==
Janeway was the married father of two daughters, Kathryn and Phoebe. () When Kathryn was a child, she spilled Phoebe's paints on the floor and blamed the mess on the dog. Upon discovering the mess, he told her, "Come on, Kate. Make something great out of that mess." ()
When Kathryn was a child, Janeway and his wife took their daughters on backpacking trips. They considered it was important that they should all keep a connection to their pioneer roots– no bed, no replicator. () When Kathryn was nine, the her father hiked the north rim of the Grand Canyon, which he called "Earth's biggest ditch." ()
When Kathryn was in high school she left their home late at night on occasion, and years later could recall tiptoeing past her parents' bedroom. () 
The admiral died under the ice cap of Tau Ceti Prime in 2358. () His widow was still alive as of 2378. ()
In 2373, an alien that occupied Captain Janeway's brain appeared to her in the form of her father. ()
== Appendices ==
=== Background information ===
Vice Admiral Janeway, as assumed by the matrix alien, was played by Len Cariou. He was described in the script as "a man in his 50's, dressed in a Starfleet Admiral's uniform of some fifteen years ago. He is a pleasant-looking man with grey eyes and salty hair." 
Janeway's first name was displayed though illegible in Captain Janeway's personnel file in (see the talk page.) 
StarTrek.com listed his first name as Edward, sourced from series co-creator Jeri Taylor's Mosaic. 
Despite having died in the 2350s, the alien impersonating Vice Admiral Janeway wears a 2370s combadge. This was also the only appearance of Vice Admiral Janeway's unique uniform design.
=== Apocrypha ===
Admiral Janeway's death was also featured in Mosaic, a by Jeri Taylor. Taylor created the character of Janeway, and established in the book that his first name was Edward and that he drowned during the testing of a prototype ship, an accident which also claimed the life of Kathryn Janeway's fiancé. Admiral Janeway also appears in The Lives of Dax short story "The Music Between the Notes".
In the anthology series Distant Shores, the framing story looks at Admiral Kathryn Janeway experiencing what appears to be a vision of Seska encouraging her to look back on her life, eventually apparently offering Janeway the chance to avoid Voyager being trapped in the Delta Quadrant in the first place, but she eventually rejects this illusion, recognizing it as another attack by this creature.
=== External link ===
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de:Janeway (Vice Admiral)
fr:Janeway (Starfleet)
Category:Humans
Category:Starfleet personnel (24th century)
Category:Starfleet command personnel
Category:Starfleet flag officers
Janeway Lambda One holograms

List of holograms from the holoprogram Janeway Lambda One.
== Named ==
* Bridget, a servant in Lord Burleigh's house
* Lord Burleigh, a rich widower
* Henry Burleigh, Lord Burleigh's son
* Beatrice Burleigh, Lord Burleigh's daughter
* Lucille Davenport, a governess
* Mrs. Templeton, Lord Burleigh's housekeeper
== Unnamed ==
=== Burleigh's wife ===
This woman was said to have acted as a buffer for Lord Burleigh's overbearing personality until her "death". According to her father and brother, Beatrice Burleigh missed her very much, and hadn't gotten over her death. Despite this, Beatrice claimed to have given her first sampler to her mother more recently. She later broke her mother's tea cup, one with flowers on it, and was sorry for having done so. When Lucille Davenport went to Lord Burleigh with her concerns about Beatrice's supposedly "false" belief that her mother was alive, he asked Davenport to drop it. ()
=== Cook ===
The cook was an individual employed by Lord Burleigh in Kathryn Janeway's holodeck program Janeway Lambda One.
While playing the program in 2372, Burleigh's daughter Beatrice complained that she didn't want a cucumber sandwich, as she didn't like the way Cook cut them. ()
=== Gentleman Caller ===
This gentleman caller, who addressed Jankom Pog as "Mr. Poggy", was pleased by his arrival, after Hologram Janeway brought up the program for Pog and Dal. He informed them that he had "arrived at our cotillion just in time," before explaining that "[a]fter postprandial canapés, we have a five-hour poetry recital..." He was cut off by the disinterested Dal, who changed the program to the , after it caught his eye on the program list. ()
=== Visitors ===
These visitors, who were wearing fancy suits and dresses, carrying shade umbrellas and whatnot, were arriving to attend the five-hour poetry recital being held. They were entering the domicile while the Gentleman Caller was addressing Jankom Pog. ()
Category:Unnamed holograms
Janice Rand and the Beehive of Power (podcast)

== Summary ==
:What the heck is a "yeoman" anyway? After a brief history and etymology lesson, the crew turns the spotlight to everyone's favorite Yeoman – Janice Rand (Grace Lee Whitney). From Roddenberry's initial conception of the character to her no-so-subtle feelings for Captain Kirk to her friendship with Lt. Uhura, we discuss her best scenes, her hair, her departure, and her return in the films.
== External links ==
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Janina

Janina was a female Human colonist on Omicron Theta who perished on the planet when it was attacked by the Crystalline Entity in 2338.
Shortly before her death, Janina was the girlfriend of Raymond Marr. According to his letters, he enjoyed her gentleness, kindness, and her physical attributes. In 2368, Data told Raymond's mother Kila Marr about Janina, who hadn't known her son had had a girlfriend. ()
Category:Humans
Janir

Janir was a city on Bajor, already in existence in the 7th century BC. In the past, a river ran through the city, but over time its course changed.
Janir featured in Trakor's Third Prophecy. In the early 2370s, the construction of the Qui'al Dam changed the course of the river, returning it to Janir. ()
In 2401, Admiral Jean-Luc Picard kept a map of Bajor's major archaeological sites in the study at Château Picard that identified Janir near the Sahving Valley in the Lonar Province region. ()
==Appendices==
===Background information===
According to the of "Destiny", Janir was pronounced as "jah-NEER".
Janir was labeled on a production map of Bajor that writer Robert Hewitt Wolfe maintained, as well as a map of Bajor derived from it by Geoffrey Mandel for Star Trek: Star Charts. (p. 42) Mandel brought the label forward for a map of archaeological sites created for . 
Jalanda is referenced in the novels Worlds of Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, Volume Two, Warpath, and Day of the Vipers.
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de:Janir
nl:Janir
pl:Janir
Category:Bajoran settlements
Janitza

Janitza or Janitza Province was a province in the southern hemisphere of Bajor, which included the Southern Jungles, Janitza Mountains, the Undalar Cliffs, and Golian. 
In 2401, Admiral Jean-Luc Picard kept a map of Bajor's major archaeological sites in the study at Château Picard that identified Janitza, the Janitza Mountains, and several archaeological sites in the province. ()
==Appendices==
===Background information===
Janitza Province was first named in Geoffrey Mandel's Star Trek: Star Charts. (p. 42) Mandel brought the label forward for a map of archeological created for . 
Janitza Province was also referred to in the novel Forged in Fire.
===External link===
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Category:Bajor
Category:Subnational entities
Jankom Pog (hologram)

The hologram of Jankom Pog was created as a holo-duplicate by Jankom Pog, Zero, and Rok-Tahk in order to trick the crew of the . A glitch caused him to take on the personality and voice of and vice versa.
== History ==
In order to escape from the undetected, Jankom Pog, Zero, and Rok-Tahk created sentient holo-duplicates of the crew, giving them the ability to interact with physical matter and the personality of their real selves. This was inspired by the plot of The Doctor's holonovel. However, while the programs were fully intergrating, this led to a great deal of confusion as the holo-duplicates came to believe that they were the real crew and the others were the duplicates. As a result, the holograms attempted to undertake the mission themselves which would've failed as they were limited to Voyager. After the two sets of crew battled each other across the ship, the two Rok's came up with a solution where they would overload the ship's holomatrix, resetting the holo-duplicates to the holodeck with no memories of the mission. However, while this was successful, the holo-duplicates ended up glitching with Dal taking on the voice and personality of , the personality of Jankom Pog, Jankom the personality of Rok, the personality of and the voice and personality of . ()
The holo-duplicates continued their imperfect impersonation of the originals which was eventually noticed by Maj'el, particularly after Hologram Gwyn vanished. ()
Maj'el brought the matter up to Vice Admiral Kathryn Janeway, Commander Tysess and The Doctor, demonstrating using a game of Parrises squares. After Hologram Dal mentioned being a fan of The Doctor's holonovel, the three finally pieced it together and Janeway deactivated the duplicates, aside from Gwyn who had vanished two days before. By this time, a week had passed since the departure of the originals on the . ()
== Appendices ==
=== Appearances ===
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Category:Holographic duplicates
Category:Holograms
January LaVoy

January LaVoy is an American actress and voiceover artist. She is the narrator of the Pocket VOY audiobook Architects of Infinity, the Gallery DIS audiobooks The Way to the Stars and Die Standing, and the Gallery PIC audiobook Second Self.
Born in Trumbull, Connecticut, she holds a BA in theater from Fairfield University and a MFA from the National Theatre Conservatory at the Denver Center for the Performing Arts.
LaVoy is probably most recognized for her role on between 2006 and 2011. She also had a recurring role in All My Children (2007) and Melody Set Me Free (2012). In addition, she was a guest actress on TV series such as Springfield Story, (with Dennis Cockrum), (starring Mariska Hargitay), (with Terry Serpico), 3 lbs., Blue Bloods, and The Walker.
In film, she had a small role in (2005) and the shorts High Ground and Love Life and performs voices in Tower of Silence. She is also a theatre actress.
LaVoy has narrated many audiobooks for authors like James Patterson and John Grisham and the Star Wars franchise; in 2013 she won Publisher's Weekly's Audiobook Narrator of the Year and has won several Audie Awards.
== External links ==
* – official website
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Category:Audiobook performers
Janus

Janus was an inhabited planetary system in the Alpha Quadrant. There were at least six planets in this system, with the sixth planet being the homeworld of the Horta.
== History == 
By the 2250s, this system was home to a warp-capable civilization which had or was in the process of being inducted into the .
== Stellar Cartography == 
In 2259, the location of this system was labeled on a stellar cartography chart that was seen on the 's ready room viewscreen. This system's symbol had a color, indicating that it was affiliated with the Federation. ()
==External link==
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Category:Star systems
Japanese Navy

The Japanese Navy was the naval branch of the Japanese military in the 20th century. 
One of the theories for the disappearance of Amelia Earhart's plane was that she and her navigator Fred Noonan were shot at and captured by this navy in 1937. ()
==Appendices==
===Background information===
According to several production background reference sources, the following Starfleet starships were named after historical Imperial Japanese Navy (IJN) vessels, which had all served in World War II,
* – after the eponymous IJN battleship
* – after the eponymous IJN battleship
* – after the eponymous IJN battleship
* – after the eponymous IJN aircraft carrier
All these real world historical vessels had been lost in battle during World War II. IJN and incidentally, had been the only two members of their , but also the largest battleships ever built. The latter three Imperial Japanese Navy namesakes of the Starfleet vessels listed, have been confirmed in the various editions of the . The for USS Kongo has been indicated in The Making of Star Trek (pp. 164-165). 
Another Starfleet vessel with potential IJN connections concerned , likely named after Admiral who was killed in action during the after he opted to remain on his doomed ship IJN Hiryu, one of the four Japanese aircraft carriers destroyed in that engagement, among other by planes of the (the – original – namesake of USS Yamaguchis class sister ), as was IJN incidentally. It resulted in Admiral Yamaguchi becoming a national hero in his home country. Yet, since the name is also a common Japanese surname (a far less likely IJN candidate could have been navy lieutenant Yoshinori Yamaguchi, who died as a Kamikaze pilot in the war ) besides that of a prefecture in the country, it has never been confirmed either way by production sources.
 	
World of Warships IJN Akatsuki (l) disguised as a Romulan warbird (r)	World of Warships IJN Akatsuki (l) disguised as a Romulan warbird (r)
 	
World of Warships IJN Yamato (l) as the Borg Queen "Diamond" (r) 	World of Warships IJN Yamato (l) as the Borg Queen "Diamond" (r)
The destroyer IJN was one of the four historical 20th century warships selected for an optional upgrade in the online World of Warships computer game during a Star Trek event which ran from 11 July-7 August 2024 (which incidentally, also included the nemesis of Akagi and Hiryu, the Enterprise CV-6); the Akatsuki upgrade option consisted of a Romulan warbird disguise, with the additional option of having her commanded by Sela. The historical Akatsuki too, was lost in battle during the second world war. The IJN Yamato got its second Star Trek affiliated appearance when it was selected as well for the game's second Star Trek event that ran from 30 October through 11 December 2024, where it could be outfitted with a Borg Queen's ship ("Diamond") disguise, this time with the additional option of having her commanded by the eponymous commander.
===External link===
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Category:Earth military organizations
Japori

Japori, also known as Beta Caeli, was a unary star system in the Beta Quadrant. There were at least two planets, including Japori II, in this system.
== History == 
In 2257, during the first , this system was occupied by the Klingons. () 
== Stellar Cartography ==
The Japori system was visible from Earth in the constellation Caelum. It was approximately 94.2 light years from Sol.
In 2256, this system's location was labeled on the star chart "Alpha/Beta Quadrant Overview" in the ready room aboard the . (; )
In 2259, the location of this system was labeled on a stellar cartography chart that was seen on the 's ready room viewscreen. This system's symbol had a color, indicating that it was affiliated with the . () 
The system's location was labeled in a Federation star chart that was in Fleet Admiral Kirsten Clancy's office at Starfleet Headquarters in 2399 and on the bridge of the in 2401. The Japori system was in or near to neutral space. ()
== External links ==
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Category:Stars