nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Mark Muñoz

Mark Muñoz is an actor and stuntman who portrayed one of the Evora delegates in alongside his brothers Michael Muñoz and Mario Muñoz. He received no credit for this appearance.
Muñoz' family appeared in several Trek projects. Beside his two brothers, his mother Nancy Muñoz and his sister-in-law Marisa Muñoz also portrayed characters in different series. He was born and raised in Santa Monica, California. Sports and stunts always were a part of his life; he wrestled in High School and was a professional jockey for over twenty years. The latter occupation brought him into the stunt business and he performed stunts as a jockey in and (1997, featuring stunts by Debby Lynn Ross, Jeff Imada, Eugene Collier, and Jay Caputo).
He performed stunts and doubled actors in (1998), the independent film Fly Boy (1999, with Gregory Itzin and stunts by Brian Hite), (1999, with Nicole Forester and Joseph Hindy), (1999, with Freda Foh Shen and Tom Virtue), (2000, with Molly Hagan, Roger Aaron Brown, Rick Fitts, James W. Jansen, Freda Foh Shen, and James Lashly), as well as in , (2000), Ultimate Revenge (2001), and Family Law (2001, with Christopher McDonald, Christine Healy, Richard Beymer, and Reiner Schöne).
Muñoz portrayed Dr. Krovitz in the Frasier episode Halloween (1997, alongside Kelsey Grammer and Dan Butler), performed stunts as one of the apes in (2001), served as kid stunt double in (2002), and was one of the stunt jockeys in (2003, with Michael Ensign, David Doty, Ed Lauter, Shay Duffin, Michael Buchman Silver, and stunts by Kevin Derr, Jim Halty, and Marty Murray).
Further credits include stuntwork in (2004), , Surface (2006), (2005 and 2006, starring Miguel Ferrer and Jerry O'Connell), Wildfire (2007, with James Read and stunts by Clint Lilley), and (2007, with Keith Carradine and stunts by Alina Andrei and Panuvat Anthony Nanakornpanom), (2006), and (2007, with stunts by Brian Avery, Mike Justus, Keii Johnston, Denney Pierce, and Paul Sklar).
Other projects include (2009), (2009, starring John Cho), Step Brothers, Zack and Miri Make a Porno, , with Paul Lacovara and Hugh Aodh O'Brien under stunt coordinator Peewee Piemonte, (2009), alongside his brothers, (2009), and guest roles in and Tiny Entourage.
== External links ==
* – personal website
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Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Mark Myers

Mark Myers is a professional model- and prop-builder with over forty years' experience providing custom build-ups for clients all over the world. A lifelong Star Trek fan, Myers was contacted by Doug Drexler and asked to provide an image of his 1/350 Enterprise build for the 2018 Ships of the Line calendar.
Myers' work is featured in the following publications:
* Hobby Merchandiser, September 2008 (1/25 Moebius Space Pod build)
* Sci Fi and Fantasy Modeler, Vol. 24 (1/35 Jupiter 2 build)
* Sci Fi and Fantasy Modeler, Vol. 28 (1/48 Proteus build)
* Sci Fi and Fantasy Modeler, Vol. 34 (1/48 Icarus builds)
* Sci Fi and Fantasy Modeler, Vol. 40 (Moebius 1/350 Derelict build)
* Finescale Modeler, March 2013 (1/72 Millennium Falcon in readers gallery)
* Finescale Modeler, July 2015 (1/350 Enterprise build in readers gallery)
* Finescale Modeler, November 2020 (1/72 Bandai PG Millennium Falcon in Readers Gallery)
* Finescale Modeler, January 2021 (Bandai 1/12 Droids build/Diorama)
* Amazing Figure Modeler #57 (Polar Lights C-57D build)
* Amazing Figure Modeler #63 (Moebius 1/6 B9 Robot build)
* Amazing Figure Modeler #66 (Bandai 1/72 Perfect Grade Millennium Falcon build)
* Myers' 1/350 TOS build that is featured in the 2018 Ships of the Line Calendar was also one of the twelve Star Trek Contest winners of Finescale Modeler, March 2017 issue.
Myers' Moebius 1/35 Jupiter 2 is on the actual kit box, lighting kit box, and instruction sheet for the lighting kit (mini poster). His Moebius 1/350 Derelict build is on the actual kit box as well as promotional material.
Myers is a consultant for TOMY and provided numerous photos and descriptions to TOMY on paints used, colors, and how to light both their 1/350 TOS Enterprise and the 1/350 Refit Enterprise. Both replicas are made from die cast metal.
==External links==
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Category:Star Trek calendar artists
Mark Newsom

Mark Newsom is an actor appeared as a regular background performer on and . He received no credit for his appearances.
In 1996 Newsom appeared as court bailiff Deputy Lipton in nine episodes of during the series' first season. On Murder One he worked with fellow Trek actors Daniel Benzali, Barbara Bosson, Donna Murphy, Gregory Itzin, Ned Vaughn, John Fleck, Stanley Kamel, Deborah May, Conor O'Farrell, and Bruce Wright. The same year he also performed stunts as a stunt fighter in , with Nicholas Worth. Also in the 1990s he was featured in the television action film The Dukes of Hazzard: Reunion! (1997, with Paul Baxley, Bob McGovern, and Gary Wayton), (1997), and the television western Outlaw Justice (1999, with Jonathan Banks).
He appeared in episodes of (1997, with Leon Rippy, Bruce French, Richard Cox, and Michael Harney), (1997, with Debra Wilson and Don Most), The Nanny (1998, with Daniel Davis and Ellen Albertini Dow), The Drew Carey Show (1999), L.A. Doctors (1999, with Michael Jace), and worked as stunt double on the Seven Days episode "Daddy's Girl" (1999, with Norman Lloyd, Alan Scarfe, Raymond Cruz, Anthony Holiday, Kieran Mulroney, Holmes R. Osborne, Max Daniels, and Michael Owen) and (2001, with Jay Caputo, Lane Leavitt, Chris Palermo, and Scott Workman).
Being a well known face throughout several television series he had supporting and featured parts in episodes of The Jersey (2000, with Michael Bofshever), Titus (2000), J.J. Abrams' (2001, starring Merrin Dungey, with Greg Grunberg), (2003, with Jude Ciccolella, Michelle Forbes, Raymond Cruz, Glenn Morshower, Josh Clark, Greg Barnett, Robert Pine, John Rubinstein, Penny Johnson Jerald, Alan Dale, Alex Daniels, Harris Yulin, Daniel Dae Kim, and Johnny C. Meier), (2004 and 2005, with Teri Hatcher, Brenda Strong, Steven Culp, Bob Gunton, Mark Moses, and Conor O'Farrell), (2006, with Keone Young and Diamond Farnsworth), The Unit (2006, with Abby Brammell), (2009), Flash Forward (2009), (2009), (2009), and again in NCIS (2010).
Newsom also worked on (2000), the comedy ¡Ja me maaten...! (2000), the television crime drama L.A. Confidential (2003, with Robert Foxworth), (2005, with Christopher McDonald, Ronny Cox, Erick Avari, Ian Abercrombie, L.L. Ginter, and Patti Yasutake), (2005), (2005), (2005, with Stanley Kamel, Patrick Kerr, Morgan Nagler, Andy Milder, and Paul Sklar), (2008, with Bill Smitrovich, Tim Kelleher, Judyann Elder, Andy Milder, and Amanda Carlin), the television film Washington Field (2009, with Jeannetta Arnette), and (2010, with Marco Rodriguez and Aaron Lustig).
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Vedek at auction.jpg|Bajoran Vedek(uncredited)
File:Bajoran officer on the promenade 2374.jpg|Bajoran officer, , , , (uncredited)
File:Bajoran follower 11.jpg|Bajoran Pah-wraith follower(uncredited)
File:Bajoran diplomat.jpg|Holographic Bajoran diplomat(uncredited)
== External links ==
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Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
Category:VOY performers
Mark Phelan

Mark Phelan is an actor who played a Romulan crewmember in . A behind the scenes picture of him was used for the virtual collectible card battle game Star Trek: Rivals on card #21, titled Romulan Crewman Sa'et.
Phelan made his feature film debut in (1987, featuring Michael Nouri, Ed O'Ross, William Boyett, and Larry Cedar). In 1993, Phelan had a supporting role in Monolith, along with Boris Krutonog and Musetta Vander. Phelan again co-starred with Vander in (1995), and (1999).
Before appearing in Star Trek, Phelan appeared in films with two other actors from that film: Servants of Twilight (1991, starring Bruce Greenwood, co-starring Patrick Massett and Carel Struycken), and (1993, starring Ben Cross, with Tony Plana). Phelan also starred with George Segal, Elliot Gould, Paige Turco in "The November Conspiracy".
Phelan's other film credits include (1988, starring Rosana DeSoto), (1989, starring Keith Carradine and Vincent Schiavelli), (with Bernie Casey, David Anthony Marshall, Ed O'Ross, Kevin Tighe, and Biff Yeager), (1991, with John Cothran, Jr., Tim de Zarn, Sherman Howard, Carlos LaCamara, and Albie Selznick), Doctor Mordrid (starring Jeffrey Combs and Brian Thompson), Boiling Point (with Seymour Cassel), and Overdrive (with Bill Bolender).
On television, Phelan has made co-starring appearances on such programs as (starring Kate Jackson, with Lawrence Dobkin), Tour of Duty (with Patrick Kilpatrick), (starring Michelle Phillips), (starring James Earl Jones and Madge Sinclair), (starring Bill Smitrovich), (with Michael Keenan), (with Corbin Bernsen, Lawrence Dobkin, Larry Drake, Natalia Nogulich, and Randy Oglesby) and two episodes of , including one with George Takei in 1987. Some of his notable made-for-TV movie credits include Police Story: Burnout with Patrick Massett, From the Files of Joseph Wambaugh: A Jury of One with Dan Butler, Glenn Morshower, and Margot Rose, and A Case for Murder with Robert DoQui, Samantha Eggar, Rosemary Forsyth, Bruce French, Thomas Kopache, Eugene Roche, and Stephen Rowe.
Phelan has also been seen on such television series as The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air (starring James Avery), (with Daniel Riordan), and (1997, with Anthony Stewart Head and Armin Shimerman). In 2001, he had a recurring role as Mac on NBC's .
== External link ==
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Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Mark Rosenthal

Mark Rosenthal was credited as a co-writer of , along with Leonard Nimoy and Lawrence Konner. He and Konner have been writing partners since 1985.
Nimoy later alleged, in his memoirs I Am Spock, that Konner and Rosenthal actually had nothing to do with the finished script, but the studio gave them credit for political reasons. Most ironically, Nimoy had, one year earlier, delved into the matter at far more length and in far more detail for co-star William Shatner's memoirs Star Trek Movie Memories (1995, pp. 340-396) than he had in his own memoirs. As it so happened, Shatner had also, independently from Nimoy, interviewed the movie's Director/Co-Script Writer Nicholas Meyer for his memoirs, who, even though he had a strained relationship with Nimoy at the time, because of the studio politics surrounding this issue, fully corroborated Nimoy's allegation, even claiming that not even a single syllable of the Konner/Rosenthal story outlines had been used.
==Career==
Mark Rosenthal made his writing debut alongside established television writer Lawrence Konner with the motion picture The Legend of Billie Jean (featuring Dean Stockwell). This was followed by such films as The Jewel of the Nile, (1987, with music by composer Alexander Courage), (1993, starring Diedrich Bader, with Lea Thompson), and (1998, featuring Kevin Conway).
Rosenthal and Konner later worked on (1998, featuring Lawrence Pressman, David Paymer, Robert Wisdom, Scarlett Pomers, Richard Riehle, and Tracey Walter, cinematography by Don Peterman, and music by James Horner), (2001, featuring Cary-Hiroyuki, David Warner, Erick Avari, Michael Jace, and Deep Roy), (2003) and Flicka}} (2006).
== External link ==
* 
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Category:Writers
Category:Hugo Award nominees
Mark Russell

Mark Russell is an actor who portrayed one of the Vulcan litter bearers in the second season episode . He received no credit for this appearance.
Russell started his acting career as a background performer in in 1964 and is probably best known as Detective Saperstein in (1973-1978), a role which he reprised in 1985 for the television movie Kojak: The Belarus File.
He had a recurring role in three episodes of (1966-1967, with Jason Wingreen, Kim Darby, and William Windom) and appeared mostly without a credit in the series (1967, with Vince Howard), (1968), (1969, with Robert Hooks), (1969), (1970, with Diana Muldaur and Marj Dusay), and Mission: Impossible (1971, with regular Leonard Nimoy). Russell portrayed supporting roles in the drama Airport (1970, with Whit Bissell, William Boyett, and Celia Lovsky), (1971, with Leonard Nimoy, William Winom, and Malachi Throne), the television drama Emergency! (1972, starring Kevin Tighe), and the television special The Six Million Dollar Man: Wine, Women and War (1973, with Alan Oppenheimer, Joseph Hindy, and Bob Minor), followed by several background roles in the television series Emergency! (1972-1974).
Further credits include guest roles in (1978, starring Jack Lord), Eischied (1979, with Alan Oppenheimer), Nero Wolfe (1981, with Allan Miller), and (1982, with , Anne Haney, and Albert Henderson), and the role of a Bar Fighter in (1994, with Charles Napier).
As of 2024, Russell lives a quiet life in Aurora, Colorado. 
== External links ==
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es:Mark Russell
Category:Performers
Category:TOS performers
Mark S. Server

Mark S. Server is an Emmy Award-nominated sound engineer who worked on as a sound recordist. This film was only his third Hollywood project, after working as a boom operator on (1980, starring James Sloyan) and (1981, starring Alice Krige and Craig Wasson).
Server collaborated with Star Trek II sound mixer Jim Alexander on four other films:Ghost Story, (1983, featuring art direction by Harold Michelson and set decoration by Tom Pedigo), (1985, featuring Michael Berryman, with cinematography by Matthew F. Leonetti) and (1985, featuring Bruce French). Server was a boom operator on Terms of Endearment, and sound recordist on Weird Science, and a cable person on Murphy's Romance.
In the 1980s, Server was an automated dialogue replacement (adr) mixer on such television series as The A-Team (starring Dwight Schultz) and . He earned his first Emmy Award nomination in 1990 for his work as Supervising Sound Editor on CBS' 1988-90 revival of Mission: Impossible, starring Phil Morris. He received a second nomination the following year as production sound mixer on , starring Barbara Bosson and Ronnie Cox.
In 1994, Server was nominated for two Emmy Awards as production sound mixer on , starring Gordon Clapp and Sharon Lawrence. In 1996, Server was again nominated by the Emmy Awards, this time as Supervising Sound Editor on the NBCs .
Server later worked on such television shows as CBS' (starring Terry Farrell) and Everybody Loves Raymond, UPN's (starring Golden Brooks), the ABC drama Women's Murder Club (featuring Linda Park), and (starring Gregg Henry and Todd Stashwick). He also supervised sound for (1999, featuring the voices of Kirsten Dunst, Kelsey Grammer, and Christopher Lloyd) and Titan A.E. (with the voices of David L. Lander, Ron Perlman, and Charles Rocket).
Server later was the adr supervisor on (2006, featuring Stephen McHattie) and (starring Joanna Cassidy, Anne Elizabeth Ramsay, and Titus Welliver).
==External link==
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Server, Mark S.
Mark Simon

Mark Simon is a composer who worked as music copyist on the fourth season episode .
Simon mostly works as composer for animated television series such as Smurfs (1981), Dennis the Menace (1986), (1988-89), Captain Planet and the Planeteers (1990-91, starring the voices of David Coburn, LeVar Burton, Whoopi Goldberg, and Frank Welker), Hammerman (1991), ProStars (1991), Super Dave: Daredevil for Hire (1992), Hurricanes (1993), Adventures of Sonic the Hedgehog (1993), Street Sharks (1994), and Superhuman Samurai Syber-Squad (1994, with Kelli Kirkland).
Beside this he was the music consultant on the pilot episode of (1992, with Justin Shenkarow, Raye Birk, Deborah Van Valkenburgh, Michael Keenan, Kelly Connell, Roy Brocksmith, Ray Walston, and Dean Stockwell).
== External link ==
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Simon, Mark
Mark Stimson (Starfleet)

Mark Stimson was a Starfleet officer in the 24th century.
In 2328, the ferried him from Dytallix B to Epsilon Wiltz IV. He had purchased a return trip; however, for the trip, he had to exercise option B. The record of his voyage was accessed by Lieutenant Commander Data aboard the in 2370 when Data was reviewing data in the commercial transport database. (, okudagram)
In 2374, he was named as a member of the Research and Development team listed on a dedication plaque for the . (, )
In an unknown, alternate future timeframe, he was named as a member of the Advanced Technologies team listed on the dedication plaque of the . ( )
fr:Mark Stimson (Starfleet)
de:Mark Stimson (Sternenflotte)
de:Mark Stimson (Zivilist)
Category:Individuals
Category:USS Prometheus dedication plaque personnel
Category:USS Pasteur dedication plaque personnel
Category:Retconned material in background
Mark Wagner

Mark Wagner is a stuntman, stunt actor, and stunt coordinator who performed stunts in and in episodes of and .
Wagner was born in Fullerton, California, is an acrobat and athlete and was a member of the "Cirque du Soleil" for several years. Wagner has doubled for stars such as , , , , , , , , , , , and . In 2003 he was nominated for a Taurus World Stunt Award for best fight in Spider-Man. He won two Taurus Awards for best fight for in 2004, shared with Tony Angelotti and for Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest in 2007, shared with Tony Angelotti, Lisa Hoyle, Tom Morga, and Thomas DuPont.
He has also performed stunts and acrobatics in several television commercials (Honda, Diet Pepsi, Nintendo) and music videos such as for The Corrs and N*SYNC (as Eminem stunt actor).
Wagner's resume includes films such as (1998, with Kirsten Dunst, Robert Picardo, Dick Miller, Wendy Schaal, Michael McKean, Frank Langella, Gregory Itzin, and stunts by Pat Romano, Michael Owen, and Robert Herron), (1998, with Avery Brooks and Jennifer Lien), Galaxy Quest (1999), (2000), (2002, with Kirsten Dunst), (2002, starring Max von Sydow, with Neal McDonough), (2004), (2005), Kingdom of Heaven (2005), (2006, with Ellen Bry, Tracy Middendorf, Bruce French, Douglas Price, stunts by Dana Dru Evenson, Greg Barnett, Steve Blalock, Joey Box, Mark Riccardi, Ator Tamras, Scott Workman, Spice Williams, written by Alex Kurtzman and Roberto Orci, and written and directed by J.J. Abrams), (2007, with Salli Elise Richardson and stunts by Mark Chadwick and Joey Box) and The Town (2010 with FBI Swat and stunts by Erik Stabenau, Thom Williams, and Marcus Young as FBI Swat and Boston Police Department).
He has also performed stunts in television series such as , (starring Kirstie Alley and Wallace Langham), , , , Snoops, Boston Public (starring Jeri Ryan), , (2004, starring Miguel Ferrer and Jerry O'Connell, with Jerry Hardin and Jonathan del Arco), , (1998-2003), and (2007, with George Takei).
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:No image yet.jpg|Ba'ku villager
File:EnterpriseNX operations security 12.jpg|Security crewman(uncredited)
File:Fesoj Nightbox doorman.jpg|Fesoj doorman(uncredited)
File:Romulan guard on Artifact 03.png|Romulan guard(uncredited)
== External links ==
* – official site
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es:Mark Wagner
Category:Stunt performers
Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Category:ENT performers
Category:PIC performers
Mark Watson

Mark Watson was an actor who appeared as a recurring operations crewman on the first and second seasons of . He was also the stand-in and hand double for Connor Trinneer for these seasons but received no credit for his work. In addition, Watson appeared as a Human civilian during the launch of in the first season episode .
Watson was part of deleted scenes from the episodes and which were later included in the ENT Season 1 DVD and ENT Season 2 DVD. He can also be seen working as stand-in on the set in the Enterprise Season 1 DVD special feature "O Captain! My Captain! A Profile of Scott Bakula" and in the ENT Season 2 DVD special feature "Enterprise Profile: Jolene Blalock".
Outside of Star Trek, Watson worked as background actor on (1995, starring Martin Sheen and David Paymer, with Anne Haney, Beau Billingslea, Gail Strickland, Clement von Franckenstein, John Mahon, Jordan Lund, Wendie Malick, Richard McGonagle, Beans Morocco, George Murdock, Googy Gress, Greg Poland, Ron Canada, David Drew Gallagher, Adolphus Hankins, Sherry O'Keefe, and Star Halm). He also worked on (1996, with Tracey Walter), (1997, with Cliff DeYoung, Spike Silver, Corey Eubanks, and Sean Whalen), and episodes of Cheers (1990, with Kirstie Alley, Kelsey Grammer, Bebe Neuwirth, Joycelyn Robinson, Don Bennett, Nyra Crenshaw, Debbie David, Melba Gonzalez, Ree Kai, Alex Landi, Ivonne Perez, Keith Rayve, Natalie Wood, and Alex Zimmerman) and (1999, starring Kirstie Alley and Wallace Langham).
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:EnterpriseNX operations tac officer 1.jpg|Enterprise NX-01 crewmanRecurring character(uncredited)
File:Enterprise launch guests 1.jpg|Human launch guest(uncredited)
File:Mark Watson, The Communicator.jpg|Hand double for Connor Trinneer(uncredited)
File:Mark Watson, The Catwalk.jpg|Hand double for Connor Trinneer(uncredited)
=== Recurring appearance ===
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=== Stand-in work ===
* as stand-in for Connor Trinneer
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* as stand-in for guest actors
** – stand-in for Scott Bakula and Greville Henwood
** – stand-in for Jamie McShane and Gregg Sargeant
** – stand-in for Scott Bakula
** – stand-in for Scott Bakula
** – stand-in for Marty Murray
** – stand-in for David Kagen and Dennis Christopher
** – stand-in for James Ingersoll
== External link ==
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Category:Performers
Category:ENT performers
Category:Stand-ins
Market Street

Market Street was a famous street in the city of San Francisco on Earth. 
When Samuel Clemens traveled back to the San Francisco of 1893 from 2369, he arrived on Market Street instead of the intended location, a cavern under the city. ()
In the 20th century, Powell & Mason, a cable car route for the San Francisco Municipal Railway, had a stop at Powell and Market. This stop was mentioned in a destination sign on the front of the car. ()
During the 24th century, the coffee shop Night Owl was located here. ()
In 2377, when a Ferengi-modified hologram of Reginald Barclay tried to lure the into a trap, it told Seven of Nine that there would be a ticker tape parade on Market Street once Voyager returned to Earth. ()
==External link==
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Category:Earth roads
Marlena Moreau

Lieutenant Marlena Moreau was a female Human Starfleet officer who lived during the mid-23rd century. She served in the sciences division aboard the under Captain James T. Kirk, during his historic five-year mission.
Moreau was newly assigned to the Enterprise in 2267, where she made the acquaintance of Captain James T. Kirk a week later. The captain was initially flustered, as he had just met from a parallel universe, who had served as captain's woman aboard the . 
Spock noticed Kirk's surprise and asked if they had met before. Kirk explained that they hadn't (which was technically true), but that she "seemed a nice, likable girl" and he thought they might become friends. ()
== External links ==
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de:Marlena Moreau
fr:Marlena Moreau
it:Marlena Moreau
Category:Humans
Category:Starfleet sciences personnel
Category:USS Enterprise (NCC-1701) personnel
Category:Scientists