nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Michael Mukatis

Michael "Mike" Mukatis is a stuntman and stunt actor who performed stunts as one of the stunt doubles for lead actor Chris Pine in and .
Mukatis, a skilled martial artist, is probably best known for his role of Taylor in (2003, story by and featuring Kevin Grevioux, and with Scott McElroy and stunts by Chris Palermo, Nicole Randall, and Mike Gunther) and (2006, also with Scott McElroy, Chris Palermo, Mike Gunther, and Nicole Randall).
His other feature film credits as a stunt performer include the action film Sword of Honor (1994, with Jeff Pruitt and Angelo Tiffe), (1997, with Michael Krawic, Scott L. Schwartz, Neal McDonough, Sidney Liufau, and stunts by Edward Conna, Tony Epper, Rosine "Ace" Hatem, Kane Hodder, Tom Lupo, and Anita Hart), (1998, with Jessica Collins and stunts by Ken Clark and Scott Leva), (2001, with Joanna Cassidy, Marjean Holden, and Rosemary Forsyth), (2002, starring Ashley Judd, Adam Scott, and Bruce Davison), (2003, with Leland Orser and Erick Avari), (2003), (2004, with James Cromwell and Bruce Greenwood, and stunts by Lauro Chartrand and Chris Sayour), (2004, with stunts by Diana Lee Inosanto), (2005), (2006), and (2007, with Tim Russ).
Mukatis has also performed in a number of television series, including (starring Kristanna S. Loken), , , (starring Dina Meyer and Ian Abercrombie), (2001-03), (2001-04), Brannon Braga's (starring Brent Spiner), and (2007, with Brad Greenquist, Josh Clark, stunts by Paul Scott, and stunt coordination by Noon Orsatti).
Later projects include Bonita Beach Bob (2008), (2008, with stunts by Daniel Arrias, Yoshio Iizuka, Lin Oeding, and Xuyen Valdivia), Diana Lee Inosanto's (with Tzi Ma, Tim Lounibos, Spice Williams, and Rosine "Ace" Hatem), and (2010).
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Category:Stunt performers
Category:Film performers
Category:Screen Actors Guild Award winners
Category:Performers
Michael Northern

Michael Northern is an actor and stuntman who appeared as an alien mine guard in the third season premiere . He received no credit for this appearance but was identified by the call sheets of the episode.
At a height of 6'3", Northern performed stunts in (1993, with Melinda Clarke and Basil Wallace), (1993, with Patrick Stewart, Brian George, Clive Revill, Clement von Franckenstein, Chase Masterson, and Tim Storms), (1993, with Jonathan Schmock, Brandon Karrer, and Keone Young), an episode of J.J. Abrams' , and (2005, with Sid Haig, Michael Berryman, Tom Towles, Deborah Van Valkenburgh, Daniel Roebuck, Jordan Orr, and Kane Hodder).
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Category:Performers
Category:ENT performers
Michael O'Herlihy

Michael O'Herlihy was an Emmy-nominated Irish television director whose career spanned thirty years. In , he directed the first season episode . The production staff was well-satisfied by O'Herlihy's work, who helmed the episode well and on schedule, and invited him back to direct and in the third season. However, the director had already signed on for a feature film, Smith!, and had to turn the offer down. (These Are the Voyages: TOS Season One; These Are the Voyages: TOS Season Three)
O'Herlihy received an Emmy nomination for directing (1979, with Ian Abercrombie, , Bibi Besch, Robert Hooks, Bill Quinn, Noble Willingham, and Paul Winfield).
O'Herlihy's many other directorial credits include episodes of such programs as , , , Mission: Impossible (three episodes, including one with Lee Bergere and John Crawford, and another with William Smithers), (starring Jack Lord), , (three episodes, including one with Walter Koenig), (starring Dwight Schultz), (starring Edward James Olmos), and (starring Robert Lansing and Keith Szarabajka). His credits also include a number of made-for-TV movies, including Peter Lundy and the Medicine Hat Stallion (1977) with John Anderson and Bibi Besch, Desperate Voyage (1980) starring Christopher Plummer and Jonathan Banks, and A Time for Miracles (also 1980) starring Kate Mulgrew and George Murdock.
Although the majority of his credits were in television, O'Herlihy also directed a few feature films for Disney. These include (1966), (1967, with Michael Forest), and (1968).
O'Herlihy was the uncle of actor Gavan O'Herlihy, who appeared in the first season episode , and the younger brother of the Oscar-nominated actor . Five years after his death in 1997, 's last name was used as the name of the astronauts of the first Earth-Saturn probe on a mission patch seen in the second season episode . This was an homage to the director of "Tomorrow Is Yesterday", the episode in which the Earth-Saturn mission was mentioned. Episode writer D.C. Fontana received the same honor.
== Further reading ==
*"Michael O'Herlihy, Storyteller of Tomorrow and Yesterday", Edward Gross, , issue 131, June 1988, pp. 62-63, 72 
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Category:Directors
Michael Okuda (Doctor)

Doctor Michael Okuda was a Starfleet representative in the 24th century. He was a scientific and research specialist.
In 2368, he was listed as an Advanced Technologies Group officer on the second version of the dedication plaque for the . (, )
In the 2370s, he was listed as a Science Ops officer on the dedication plaque of several Federation starships. (, ; , ; , )
* (2371) 
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In 2372, he was listed as a Systems Management officer on the dedication plaque of the . (, )
In 2401, he was listed as a member of the Admiralty Board on the dedication plaques of the , , and . ()
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Category:USS Titan (NCC-80102-A) dedication plaque personnel
Category:USS Enterprise (NCC-1701-G) dedication plaque personnel
Michael Papajohn

Michael Papajohn is a stuntman and stunt actor who performed stunts in several episodes of and and in . His costume from the second season episode was later sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. 
For the Voyager third season episode "Warlord", Papajohn filmed his scene on Wednesday on Paramount Stage 16. One day before, on Tuesday , he also filmed a scene as a stunt guard in the prison cell but this scene was later re-filmed and Papajohn replaced by George Colucci.
Papajohn was a professional baseball player before he turned into a stuntman. He is perhaps well known for his role of the carjacker Dennis Carradine, who was involved in the murder of Peter Parker's uncle in (2002) and (2007). Kirsten Dunst starred in both films. He played a Cardassian in , alongside Keii Johnston, J.R. Horsting, Erik Stabenau, Frank Welker, and Christopher Gilman.
He has doubled for actors such as Adam Sandler in The Waterboy (1998) and has also worked as stunt coordinator for films such as A Boy Called Hate (1995).
Papajohn has appeared in several feature films such as (1991, starring Christian Slater), The Last Boy Scout (1991), (1993, with Victor Rivers, Carlos Carrasco, and Tom Towles), (1996, starring Vanessa Williams), (1997, with Melinda Clarke, Faith Minton, and Spice Williams), (1997), (1997, with Dina Meyer, Brenda Strong, Clancy Brown, and stunts by Mark De Alessandro, Dana Dru Evenson, Anita Hart, and Michael Owen), (1998, starring Robin Williams, with Rosalind Chao and stunts by Johnny Martin, Rosine "Ace" Hatem, and Darlene Williams), (2000), (2002, with William Shatner), (2003, starring Timothy Olyphant, with Jeff Kober, Marco Rodriguez, Jim Boeke, Ben Bray, Geno Silva, Thomas Kopache, Charlie Curtis, Dean Rubin, and Azalea Davila), (2003), (2003, starring Kristanna Loken), and (2007, with Tim Russ, Chris Palermo, Shawn Crowder, and Boni Yanagisawa).
He has also appeared in several television series such as (1998, with Albert Hall, Cliff DeYoung, and stuntman Alan Oliney), (2000-01, in multiple episodes), (2004, with Enrique Murciano and coordinated by Dennis Madalone), (2005-06, produced by Brannon Braga and starring Brent Spiner), and (2006, with Leslie Silva).
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:USS Enterprise-D cmd bridge officer 2, 2371.jpg|Enterprise-D command officer(uncredited)
File:Voyager crewman, killed in 2373.jpg|Voyager security officer(uncredited)
File:Ilari guard 1.jpg|Ilari guard(uncredited)
File:Klingon Rura Penthe guard 2.jpg|Klingon guard(uncredited)
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Category:Stunt performers
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Michael Piller (Admiral)

Michael Piller was a Starfleet officer in the 24th century.
In 2353, he was listed as a Starfleet Operational Support Services officer on a directory placard for Starbase 32, Maxia sector. His office was located in room #15910. (, directory)
In the 2360s, Admiral Piller was a member of Starfleet Command in the Yoyodyne Division at the 40 Eridani A Starfleet Construction Yards during the construction of the . (, )
In 2363, Admiral Piller was a member of the Exploratory Division in the Yoyodyne Division at 40 Eridani A Starfleet Construction Yards during the construction of the . (, ) Later the same year, he was one of the Starfleet Command officers at the Utopia Planitia Ship Yards whose name later appeared on the 2368 updated dedication plaque for the . (, )
In 2367, he was again with Fleet Operations with San Francisco Fleet Yards' Yoyodyne Propulsion Systems at the time of the construction of the . (, )
In 2370, he was one of the Starfleet Command officers at Antares Ship Yards during the construction of the . (, )
In 2371, he was one of the Starfleet Command officers at Earth Station McKinley during the construction of the . (, )
In 2372, he was one of the Starfleet Command officers at Antares Ship Yards during the construction of the . (, )
In 2375, he was one of the Starfleet Command officers at Utopia Planitia Fleet Yards during the construction of the . (, )
In an unknown, alternate future timeframe, he was listed as a Starfleet Command officer on the dedication plaque of the . (, )
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Michael Piller TNG sex memo - February 1991 (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Concerned about encroaching sexual content on , Rick Berman instructed Michael Piller to send out a memo to the writers with guidelines on what was acceptable and what was not. Were the Trois going too far? Was it Picard's relationships? "Dr. Trek" Larry Nemecek and John Champion pick apart TNG's "sex policy."
== Related document ==
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Michael Piotrowski

Michael Piotrowski is a boom operator who worked on under sound mixer Peter J. Devlin. Piotrowski has collaborated with Devlin on many other films, including two written by Star Trek scribes Roberto Orci and Alex Kurtzman: (2005, featuring Ethan Phillips) and (2007). 
Piotrowski has also worked with Devlin on the films The Skeleton Key (2005, with cinematography by Dan Mindel), Southland Tales (2006, starring The Rock, John Larroquette, and Wallace Shawn), (2006), (2007, featuring Bruce Greenwood), and Frost/Nixon (2008, starring Frank Langella). He also worked with Devlin on (2009).
Piotrowski's other film credits as boom operator include The In Crowd (2000, featuring Daniel Hugh Kelly), Summer Catch (2001, featuring Bruce Davison), and Radio (2003, featuring Alfre Woodard). He has also worked on such television shows as , Arrested Development, (starring Joshua Jackson), (starring Teri Hatcher), and J.J. Abrams' .
== External links ==
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Piotrowski, Michael
Michael R. Jones

Michael R. Jones is a makeup artist who worked on in the early 1990s.
Born in Seattle, Washington, USA, Jones first started a career in the prop department and worked as an actor before deciding to work as a makeup artist while working in the makeup labs of friends Steve Neill and Rick Stratton. In 1992 he received a Primetime Emmy Award nomination in the category Outstanding Individual Achievement in Makeup for a Miniseries or a Special for his work on , shared with Michael Westmore.
Prior to his Emmy nomination, Jones worked as makeup artist on and Tales from the Crypt (1990), (1984), (1985, with Steve Neill), (1989), (1989, with Dean Gates and Steve Neill), (1990), (1990), and (1991, with R. Christopher Biggs, Camille Calvet, and James Rohland).
Further credits include the television drama My Brother's Keeper (1995), (1995, with Suzanne Diaz and starring Mädchen Amick), (1997), (1998), One Hell of a Guy (2000), Lindsay Fully Loaded (2007), and (2008).
Jones later worked as makeup artist on the television comedy Birds of a Feather (2010) and (2011) and as makeup department head on the comedy Look in the Mirror (2010).
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Jones, Michael R.
Michael Ray Rhodes

Michael Ray Rhodes is a Hollywood television director. He directed the first season episode . Rhodes was interviewed by Pat Jankiewicz for the article "Michael Rhodes - Herald of , published in .
Rhodes agent brought him into a contract with Paramount Pictures who want him to direct an episode of The Bronx Zoo. Part of this contract was, that he also directed an episode of Star Trek. Rhodes recalls about his ffirst meeting with Gene Roddenberry that there was no actual script, four days before the episode went into production. Rhodes previously worked with Wil Wheaton in an 1981 afterschool special. (The Official Star Trek: The Next Generation Magazine Vol. 19, pp. 36-38) According to Wheaton, Rhodes had severe arguments with the rest of the cast while filming "Angel One". Probably this is the reason why he was never asked to direct any more episodes of Star Trek. 
Rhodes directed for several other television series, including (featuring Graham Jarvis, Dick Miller, Eric Pierpoint, and Madlyn Rhue), (starring Robert Picardo, Megan Gallagher, Jeff Kober, and Concetta Tomei), and . He also directed episodes of the short-lived series This Is the Life, starring Next Generation actor Jonathan Frakes as well as Henry Darrow, Nehemiah Persoff, Brock Peters, Joan Pringle, and Andrew Robinson, and , starring Richard Kiley and Diana Muldaur. His work on China Beach earned him four Emmy Awards and a Humanitas Prize Award.
However, the majority of his credits were made-for-TV movies. These include The Fourth Wise Man (1985), In the Best Interest of the Children (1992, starring Gary Graham), Heidi (1993, starring Noley Thornton in the title role), Christy (1994), Entertaining Angels: The Dorothy Day Story}} (1996, starring Martin Sheen, featuring Brian Keith), and Co-ed Call Girl (1996, starring Star Trek: Voyagers Jeri Ryan and featuring Herta Ware and Dell Yount).
He passed away on December 29, . 
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Category:Directors
Michael Reilly Burke

Michael Reilly Burke is an actor who had guest roles in episodes of and , and a recurring role in three episodes of . Parts of his costume from were sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay and were also worn by Tom Morga, Gary Hunter, and John de Lancie. 
He had recurring roles on several television series, including , (with Concetta Tomei), (with Frank Langella), and (with Gordon Clapp). He also appeared in (1996, starring Pierce Brosnan, featuring Paul Winfield), and starred in (2002, with Julianna McCarthy, Tiffany Shepis and Tracey Walter).
He was cast as Rex Van De Kamp in the original pilot for but was replaced by another recurring Enterprise actor, Steven Culp, for the series. Burke also appeared in three episodes of in 2007, co-starring James Cromwell and Alexander Siddig.
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Goval.jpg|Goval
File:Hogue.jpg|Hogue
File:Koss, 2154.jpg|Koss
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Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
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Michael Rider

Michael Rider is an actor who appeared in four episodes of , three as a transporter chief and one as a security guard. His scene from the episode was cut from the aired episode.
Rider's acting debut was a guest shot in 1983 on starring Melinda Culea and Dwight Schultz with William Frankfather. In 1984 Rider appeared on with Tony Epper and Louis Giambalvo. In 1985 he appeared on starring James Darren and William Shatner with Caroline Lagerfelt. In 1986, Rider guested on , starring Pierce Brosnan with Michael Durrell and Noble Willingham. That same year, Rider reteamed with Tony Epper on , starring Richard Dean Anderson. 1987 saw Rider on with Eric Menyuk. Rider's only other recurring work was on Otherworld starring Jonathan Banks. Both of Rider's episodes aired in 1986. First was "Rules of Attraction" with Ray Walston and "Village of the Motorpigs" with Estee Chandler and Vincent Schiavelli.
Rider's film debut was (1988, with Earl Boen, Miriam Flynn and Kenneth Tigar). In 1989, Rider appeared in with Anthony De Longis, Chris Latta, Tiny Ron, Patricia Tallman and Marshall R. Teague. He was seen in the 1991 telefilm Seeds of Tragedy with Conor O'Farrell and Tom Virtue.
Over a decade later, Rider worked again with O'Farrell in the 2009 western The Hunter's Moon with Stefan Gierasch joining them. He also appeared in (2013).
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Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Michael Rougas

Michael Rougas was an American actor and playwright who played Cleary in . 
Rougas made his film debut playing Frank in (1957, featuring guest actors Whit Bissell and Joseph Mell).
Rougas had a bit part in (1960, featuring Frank Gorshin). He then appeared in (1968, starring Patrick McGoohan, with Jim Goodwin, Lloyd Haynes, Jonathan Lippe, and William O'Connell).
In the 1970s, Rougas appeared in such films as Airport (with Michael Bell, Whit Bissell, William Boyett, Celia Lovsky, and Dallas Mitchell), Zabriskie Point (with Paul Fix), Grand Jury (starring Bruce Davison), and (1979, with Michael Strong). In the 1980s, he had small roles in (1983, starring F. Murray Abraham and Harris Yulin), (1985, with Robert DoQui), (1985, with Bruce McGill), and (1987, starring Robert Englund, Heather Langenkamp and Craig Wasson).
Rougas appeared on several television series as well. In 1976, he reunited with his I Was a Teenage Werewolf co-star Michael Landon for an episode of Little House on the Prairie. He later appeared on (with Mary Crosby and Paul Sorensen) and NBC's (starring Corbin Bernsen, in an episode with Robert Costanzo and Stanley Kamel).
In addition to his work on screen, Rougas had a successful stage acting career in the US West Coast. He also performed in Chicago for many years. He wrote at least one play, a semi-autobiographical drama entitled Anatomy of Revenge, about a gay-bashing victim who seeks his own brand of vengeance. He also portrayed the lead role in the play, which ran 9 August–19 September 2004 in Chicago. 
:According to the Internet Movie Database, Rougas died on , but this has yet to be confirmed. The Social Security Death Index does list a Michael Rougas who died on this date, but it is not known whether or not it is this Michael Rougas.
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Category:Performers
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Michael S. Glick

Michael S. Glick worked as a first assistant director on the first season of , sharing duties with Gregg Peters. Glick worked on the even-numbered episodes, while Peters on the odd-numbered ones.
Glick is the son of Hyman Glick, a one-time executive of (a studio later succeeded by Paramount Pictures). He graduated in accounting at the University of California Berkeley, but soon found this career path unexciting. He found a job at Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, working as an estimator at the studio production office. After gaining experience in various production areas, Glick was accepted into the assistant directors' training program where he worked on the shows Dr. Kildare, The Man from U.N.C.L.E., and Mr. Novak.
Glick started his career as an Assistant Director on (1966, starring Salome Jens, featuring Jeff Corey, William Wintersole and music by Jerry Goldsmith). After Star Trek, he worked in this capacity on (1967-68) and (1968-69, starring Jack Lord) and feature films.
He continued his career as a Unit Production Manager (UPM) and Production Manager. In these capacities, he worked on many films, including (1973, starring Roddy McDowall, with Paul Williams, France Nuyen, David Gerrold, cinematography by Richard H. Kline and music by Leonard Rosenman), (1974, with Marianna Hill, John Megna and Richard Matheson), Echoes of the Summer (1976, with William Windom), (1977, with Robert Herron and George Sawaya), (1985, with Roxann Dawson), (1987, with Carel Struycken), (1990) and (1997, with Frank Langella). He retired after working on Original Sin (2001, with Gregory Itzin).
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Category:Memory Alpha production staff pages without an image
Michael Sarrazin

Michael Sarrazin was the Canadian actor who played Trevean in the fourth season episode . He was perhaps best known for starring opposite in (1969, directed by ).
Sarrazin made his television debut in 1965, when Alexander Singer directed him in an episode of The Virginian. He made his feature film debut two years later in the western Gunfight in Abilene, which starred guest Emily Banks. 
He had leading roles in three films released in 1968: A Man Called Gannon, directed by James Goldstone and co-starring , Jason Evers, and Susan Oliver; Journey to Shiloh, written by Gene L. Coon and featuring Robert Pine; and The Sweet Ride, with Michael Forest, Percy Rodriguez, Warren Stevens and Charles Dierkop, with uncredited appearances by William O'Connell and Seymour Cassel. He also starred in (1969, written by Joseph Stefano).
After taking a supporting role in (1970, co-starring Sam Gilman, Roy Jenson, and Cliff Potts), Sarrazin played the lead in (1971, with Albert Henderson) and (1971, with Kevin Conway). The following year, he co-starred in The Groundstar Conspiracy (with Cliff Potts, Tim O'Connor and Alan Oppenheimer) and made an appearance in John Huston's The Life and Times of Judge Roy Bean (with Gary Combs, Roy Jenson, and Anthony Zerbe).
Sarrazin played the title roles in (1974, with Vincent Schiavelli) and (1976, with Michael Forest). He also played the title role in (1975, written by Max Ehrlich and Albert Henderson). He then starred in the (1976, with Harvey Jason and Tricia O'Neil).
His feature film credits throughout the 1980s included Joshua Then and Now (1985) and Keeping Track, both co-starring Alan Scarfe. He later played Craig Warner in two thrillers starring as former Secret Agent Harry Palmer, Bullet to Beijing (1995) and Midnight in Saint Petersburg (1996). His final feature film was (2002, featuring Jeffrey Combs).
Sarrazin returned to television in the 1980s and was prominently acting in the medium by the 1990s. In addition to his guest spot on Deep Space Nine, Sarrazin appeared on shows such as (with Meg Foster, Ed McCready, Jay Robinson, and William Windom), (starring Simon MacCorkindale and Christopher Plummer), Kung Fu: The Legend Continues (with Robert Lansing), and Gene Roddenberry's . He also co-starred in (1989, with Mariette Hartley and Gwynyth Walsh and Thunder Point (1998, with John Colicos).
Sarrazin died in Montreal, Canada, on 17 April 2011 following a battle with cancer. He was 70 years old. 
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Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers