nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Joshua Thatcher

Joshua D. Thatcher is a lighting control programmer who works in film and television. He was the 2nd Unit Conventional Light Programmer on , though he did not receive credit for his work. Thatcher worked as lighting console programmer on and . He was briefly interviewed in the Blu-ray special "The Klingon Home World".
Thatcher runs his own company, Lighting Control Solutions, based in Los Angeles, California. In addition to his work on Nemesis, he has served in the electrical department of several other films (as well as television projects and music videos), typically as a lighting programmer.
Some of Thatcher's past film credits as an electrician include (2001, starring Jon Voight, featuring LeVar Burton, Michael Dorn, Joe Morton, Brad Greenquist, Albert Hall, Bruce McGill, Wade Andrew Williams, Ted Levine and William Utay), (2001, featuring Zach Grenier), and The Majestic (starring David Ogden Stiers and featuring Frank Collison). His film credits specifically as a light programmer have included (2003, featuring Marc Lawrence, Dick Miller, George Murdock, Ron Perlman, and Robert Picardo), (2004), (2005, starring Diedrich Bader, Enrique Murciano, and William Shatner), (2005), (2007, starring James Cromwell and Kirsten Dunst), and Paramount Pictures' (2008, featuring Tom Morello, Bill Smitrovich, and Faran Tahir).
Thatcher has worked with Star Trek cinematographer Dan Mindel on (2005) and (2006). The latter, like Star Trek, was directed by J.J. Abrams and written by Abrams, Alex Kurtzman, and Roberto Orci. Thatcher was a lighting programmer on two other films written by Kurtzman and Orci: (2005,featuring Katy Boyer, Michael Canavan, Tim Halligan, Glenn Morshower, Randy Oglesby, Ethan Phillips, Noa Tishby, and Transformers (featuring Morshower, Andy Milder, W. Morgan Sheppard, Michael Shamus Wiles, Jamison Yang, and the voice of Robert Foxworth), both directed by Michael Bay.
His television credits include The Bernie Mac Show, Fear Factor, and Last Comic Standing. Some of the music videos on which he has worked include Madonna's "What It Feels Like for a Girl", Limp Bizkit's "My Way or the Highway", Ja Rule (ft. Bobby Brown)'s "Thug Lovin'", Dido's "White Flag", and Fountain of Wayne's "Stacey's Mom".
== External links ==
* – official site
* 
Thatcher, Joshua
Joshua Tree

The Joshua Tree was a Federation Type 6A shuttlecraft in service to Starfleet in the late 24th century, attached to the . 
In 2380, this shuttle was in the shuttlebay of the Cerritos when Ensign D'Vana Tendi arrived on the ship. Later the same year, it was present when Ensign Peanut Hamper arrived on the ship. ()
In 2381, Captain Carol Freeman offered the Joshua Tree to in recompense for the apparent destruction of his previous shuttle, the Ladyjane, by the Cerritoss tractor beam. When Commander Jack Ransom questioned her giving away one of their shuttles, she told him they would report it as lost in a black hole. The Cerritos later caught and repossessed the Joshua Tree after Freeman learned that Hyde had deliberately destroyed the Ladyjane to scam them. ()
In 2381, the shuttle was used to depart the Cerritos by Mariner, Rutherford, Boimler, and Tendi. Mariner casually left the shuttle after setting its auto-navigation to return the Earth, as she claimed that she had to check the shuttle port nacelle, but was in reality staying aboard the Cerritos. In spite of Mariner's sabotage, Boimler was able to trick the auto-navigation into believing that the Cerritos was Earth and returned to the ship; however, because the shuttle was traveling with the intent of decelerating in Earth's atmosphere, it returned to the shuttlebay at an unsafe rate, and crash landed after it clipped the top of the bay, which ripping off the Joshua Trees port nacelle, and caused it to rollover several times before landing on its roof. ()
By 2382, this shuttle had been replaced by the Joshua Tree II. ()
Category:Federation shuttles
Journalism

Journalism was a term to describe the collection, collation and circulation of information to the public. It was practiced by journalists, reporters, or editors, among others.
Journalism was one of several markers of a civilization that Federation scientists monitored prior to first contact. ()
Harry Kim explained to Neelix what journalism could accomplish, relating an anecdote from his Starfleet Academy days: "When I was in school, I was editor of the Academy newspaper for a year. I monitored subspace transmissions. I got reports on some of the first activity by the Maquis against the Cardassians. I wrote an editorial about it, and the students became polarised on the issue. They debated the pros and cons, and gained an insight into the entire history of the political rebellion. Now, that's the power of journalism." ()
==External links==
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 Journalism
Journey's End (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Wesley Crusher comes back to the Enterprise for a visit, but he's not the young man the others expect him to be. Meanwhile on Dorvan V, the Native American colonists are being forced to uproot by Starfleet in an ugly bit of history repeating. Throw in some Cardassians with itchy trigger fingers, and you've got going into this week's Mission Log.
== External links ==
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Journey to Babel makeup-costume note - 1967 (podcast)

== Summary ==
:This week, we're revisiting the document that spells out the new alien species devised for the Star Trek TOS episode . We'll direct our attention to the Andorians with the help of Noah Averbach-Katz, who played Ryn on , to learn what it takes to become a blue-skinned warrior.
== Related document ==
== External links ==
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Journey to Babel makeup-costume note - September 1967 (podcast)

== Summary ==
:In 1967, Dorothy Fontana created the Tellarites for the TOS episode with a few notes about their homeworld and physical characteristics. Fast forward more than fifty years and the Tellarites are still part of Star Trek lore on Discovery. To celebrate this find and talk about their snout-nosed origins, Larry welcomes our first "Disco" guest and Tellarite actor, Harry Judge!
== Related document ==
== External links ==
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Journey to Babel story outline - June 23, 1967 (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Dorothy Fontana's story for introduced the world to Spock's parents Karek and Amanda (as named in her first draft). The family drama gained the interest of fans at the time, and even launched a few writing careers in its wake. Jean Lorrah, novelist, professor, and Star Trek fan-fiction author, joins The Trek Files to tell her story.
== Related document ==
== External links ==
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Joy Castro

Joy Castro is the actress who played Kima's mom in the episode .
Since 2010, she appeared in smaller guest roles in series such as Once Upon a Time (starring Jennifer Morrison, featuring Sonequa Martin-Green and Raphael Sbarge), Psych (starring Corbin Bernsen), (with Virginia Madsen and Bobby Brown), (with Marina Sirtis, written and directed by Akiva Goldsman), and What We Do in the Shadows (with Derek Barnes and Tig Fong).
== External links ==
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Category:Performers
Category:ST performers
Joy Garrett

Joy Garrett was an actress and vocalist who played Annie in the sixth season episode . 
Having played many roles on various television programs through the 1970s and 1980s, she is perhaps best known for her recurring role as Jo Johnson on between 1987 and 1993. For this part she received the Soap Opera Digest Award in the category Outstanding Actress in a Supporting Role: Daytime in 1989. Between 1983 and 1985 she also portrayed Boobsie Austin in the daytime soap opera The Young and the Restless.
Born in Fort Worth, Texas, Garrett started to work in the entertainment industry in the early 1970s with a supporting role in (1973). The following years she had guest parts in episodes of Operation Petticoat (1978, with Jack Murdock and Raymond Singer), Charlie's Angels (1978, with Julie Ann Johnson), (1978, with Robert Ito, Garry Walberg, and John S. Ragin), (1978, with Stewart Moss), 13 Queens Boulevard (1979, with Allan Miller), The Incredible Hulk (1980, with Paul Carr), Benson (1980), The Stockard Channing Show (1980, with Granville Van Dusen), and Sanford (1980).
She appeared in the television movies Callie & Son (1981, with James Sloyan, Andrew Prine, Matthew Faison, Jeannetta Arnette, and Ivy Bethune), Born to Be Sold (1981, with Dean Stockwell, Lloyd Haynes, and Michael Canavan), (1982, with Granville Van Dusen, Monte Markham, and James Ingersoll), and Love Among Thieves (1987, with Samantha Eggar and Christopher Neame) and made guest appearances in Too Close for Comfort (1982, with Deborah Van Valkenburgh and Patrick Cronin), The Dukes of Hazzard (1982, with William O'Connell), Archie Bunker's Place (1983, with Robert Picardo), Three's Company (1983), (1983, with Victor Tayback), Remington Steele (1984, with Jessie Lawrence Ferguson), (1984), (1985, with John Larroquette, Leslie Bevis, and Kenneth Tigar), Sidekicks (1986, with Keye Luke), (1987, with Joan Collins), Easy Street (1987, with James Cromwell and Armin Shimerman), and (1990, with Jeff Yagher).
Garrett passed away in from liver failure, three months after her appearance on Star Trek aired.
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es:Joy Garrett
Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Joyce Lasley

Joyce Lasley is an actress who was a regular background actress during the seven year run of . She portrayed Lydia Anderson but received no credit for her appearances. Her costume from the episodes and was sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. Lasley was one of the background performers who regularly appeared in alien makeup and prosthetics during the run of Voyager and also appeared in episodes of . She wore prosthetics which had no nose holes, no ear holes, and sometimes a beak which could be removed to eat. Lasley also portrayed a Starfleet Academy instructor in J.J. Abrams' .
Lasley worked as stand-in for actress Rosemary Forsyth on the fourth season episode . She also filled in as stand-in for Jeri Ryan during the production of the fourth season episode when the previous stand-in, Cameron, left the production. After two days at work, Ryan's new stand-in, Brita Nowak, was hired.
Lasley studied acting under coaches such as , , and Richard Winter. Her first acting job was a featured role in an episode of L.A. Law (1988). Beside a few stage plays, Lasley appeared mostly in supporting and featured roles in (1990), (1994, with Julie Warner, Sam Anderson, J. Patrick McCormack, Todd Bryant, and Andrew Robinson), the Vital Signs episode "Dying to Sleep" (1997), (2005, with Glenn Morshower, Ray Wise, Robert Knepper, and Frank Langella), (2005, with Ivar Brogger, Clint Howard, Jason Marsden, Scott L. Schwartz, Kerry Hoyt, Steve Kehela, Bob Morrisey, Mark Correy, Andray Johnson, Pasha Lychnikoff, Tyson Weihe, Al Ahlf, Katie Rowe, Jimmy Ortega, Beth Persky, Jack Nolan, Macarena Bianchi, Justin Sundquist, Ken Jackman, Janet Dey, Robert Buckingham, Bruce Dobos, Terry Green, Michael Wilkinson, Scott Hill, and Michael Wajacs), and (2010, with David Cowgill).
In addition, she worked as stand-in for on (2006, with Willie Garson and David Doty) and as stand-in in three episodes of (2006, in episodes with Steven Weber, Cyia Batten, Kelvin Yu, Shawn Crowder, Todd Stashwick, and Joseph Will). Later projects as stand-in include the comedy Role Models (2008), (2010-15), and (2011, starring Eddie Murphy).
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Female Viking 1.jpg|Holographic Viking(uncredited)
File:Earth security officer 2, 2372.jpg|Starfleet security officer(uncredited)
File:Lydia Anderson, 2376.jpg|Crewman Lydia AndersonRecurring character(uncredited)
File:Alien tsunkatse spectator 1.jpg|Alien Tsunkatse spectator(uncredited)
File:Starfleet instructor 2258 1.jpg|Starfleet Academy instructor(uncredited)
=== Recurring appearance ===
(This list is currently incomplete.)
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** (Season Three)
** (Season Four)
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** (Season Five)
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** (Season Six)
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** (Season Seven)
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== External link ==
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Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers
Category:DS9 performers
Category:Film performers
Category:Stand-ins
Juan Garcia

Juan García is the actor who played John Torres in the seventh season episodes and .
Garcia has been acting since the very end of the 1980s. His first, and only, film in the '80s was The Banker (1989, with Duncan Regehr). In the '90s Garcia appeared in (1990, with Mädchen Amick and Ed Trotta). In 1992, Garcia acted in the military film Soldier's Fortune (with Grainger Hines and and guest player Charles Napier). Garcia also appeared in (1995, with Vaughn Armstrong, with Wren T. Brown and Dan Shor), (1996, with Tommy "Tiny" Lister, Jr.), (1997, with Eve H. Brenner, Joanna Cassidy, Jerry Hardin, Brian Keith, Dick Miller, Ron Perlman, Robert Picardo and William Schallert) and , starring Gary Graham, Eric Pierpoint, Michele Scarabelli and Ron Fassler, featuring Jeff Allin and Tim de Zarn (1997). The television series Hunter was turned into a TV movie in 2003 Garcia as well as co-starring Nikita Ager.
Garcia's first television guest role was on , starring Scott Bakula and Dean Stockwell in an episode with Neal McDonough. His next television guest role was on the comedy series Almost Perfect in a 1996 episode with David Clennon. In 1997, he appeared on (starring Jason Alexander) with Marco Rodriguez. Garcia appeared on (executive produced by Kelsey Grammer and starring Jonathan Banks and Sharon Lawrence, with Christopher Michael). The end of that year saw Garcia working again with Joanna Cassidy on (starring Jeffrey Nordling). In 2001, Garcia reunited with David Clennon on (also starring Ronny Cox). Also that year, he had a role on (starring Concetta Tomei). In 2002, Garcia twice played the character Moses Hernandez on (starring Michael Jace, Jay Karnes and Benito Martinez), once with April Grace. Later he appeared on starring Martin Sheen, with Thomas Kopache and Glenn Morshower) and with John Mahon.
== External link ==
* 
es:Juan García nl:Juan García
Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers
Jude Ciccolella

Jude Ciccolella , born Richard Jude Ciccolella, is the actor who played Suran in . He was born on the same day as Nemesis director Stuart Baird.
He has made appearances in many other films, including (1987, with JD Cullum), (1994, with Bill Bolender, Brian Brophy, Clancy Brown, Bob Gunton, Mark Rolston, and William Sadler), (starring Whoopi Goldberg, Aaron Lustig, Stephen Gevedon, and Mary Anne McGarry), (2002, with Ashley Judd, Bruce Davison, and John Billingsley), Down With Love (2002, with Jeri Ryan, Michael Ensign, and Warren Munson), (2004, starring Tom Hanks, with Michael Nouri and Zoë Saldana), (2004, starring Jon Voight, with Charles Napier, Dean Stockwell, and Miguel Ferrer), and (2005). He also had an uncredited part as Hogan in , which also featured Lucia Rijker, Benito Martinez, Tom McCleister, Jamison Yang, Miguel Perez, Marco Rodriguez, Spice Williams, Rosine "Ace" Hatem, Bridgett Riley, and Boni Yanagisawa.
However, he is probably best known for his role as Mike Novick on . He worked with a number of other Star Trek actors, including his Nemesis co-star Alan Dale as well as Penny Johnson, Gregory Itzin, Michelle Forbes, Glenn Morshower, Harris Yulin, and Ray Wise.
He later appeared in the fourth season finale of , starring William Shatner and John Larroquette. Ciccolella's episode, entitled "Patriot Acts", also guest-starred Henry Gibson and Richard McGonagle. He has also appeared in alongside Scott Bakula.
== External links ==
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Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Judge's bench

A judge's bench was a type of courtroom chair sat in by a judge during a trial. A judge or group of judges could also be referred to as "the bench". ()
Trelane addressed the crew of the from a judge's bench in 2267, telling the detained Captain James T. Kirk that "The prisoner may approach the bench." ()
The same year, James T. Kirk faced a court martial at Starbase 11, where he faced a panel of his superiors. During the trial, the two opposing counsels, Samuel T. Cogley and Lieutenant Areel Shaw were discussing Cogley's supposed "theatrics", but were directed by the head of the trial, Commodore , to "kindly direct their remarks to the bench." ()
In 2364, when Q appeared as a judge within his recreation of a post-atomic horror courtroom, he utilized a floating bench that was seemingly self-propelled, and decorated with six carvings resembling lions' heads. ()
When Q once again recreated a post-atomic horror courtroom in 2370, he utilized a similar floating bench similar to his previous one, save for the fact that the newer throne featured several carvings in the shape of humanoid faces and two winged figures, rather than lion's heads. ()
In 2378, three judges sat on similar, non-floating judge's benches when they judged during the trial, The Continuum vs. Q. ()
When Q appeared to the crew of the on two separate occasions in 2380, he sat on a floating bench that was similar to his first one, albeit with several physical differences. For example, this throne incorporated only two lion's-head carvings into its design, while the initial throne incorporated six. ()
File:Q throne.jpg|Q sitting on a judge's bench in 2364
File:Q and Picard, 2370.jpg|Q sitting on a judge's bench in 2370
File:Q junior trial.jpg|Three Q sitting on judge's benches in 2378
File:Q, 2380.jpg|Q sitting on a judge's bench in 2380
== External link ==
* 
Category:Furniture
Category:Law
Judgment (comic)

If they're found guilty-- the sentence is DEATH!
Plus: Picard in his Academy days! 
==Summary==
== Background information ==
=== Creators ===
* Based on Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
* Writer: Chris Cooper
* Artists: 
** John Royle (pencil art – interior and cover)
** Tom Wegrzyn (ink art – interior and cover)
** Kevin Somers (color art)
** Jim Novak (letter art)
** Comicraft (JG; JM; JEM) (design)
* Editors:
** Bobbie Chase
** Bob Harras (editor in chief)
* Special thanks to Dave Rossi for expert consultation!
== Characters ==
:Canon characters listed below are linked to the main article about them. Characters that recurred, appearing or being mentioned in more than one issue, are defined further in Starfleet Academy characters.
;Nog
;Spock
;Jean-Luc Picard
;Marta Batanides
:Corey Zweller
;Charlie Whatley
==External link==
*
Judgment Day!

"Judgment Day!"
Saboteurs attempt to undermine Klingon rights to claim Magellan's World. 
== Creators ==
* Based on Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
* Writer: Len Wein
* Artists:
** Tom Sutton (pencil art)
** Ricardo Villagran (inking)
** Michele Wolfman (color art)
** Agustin Mas (letter art)
** Eduardo Baretto (cover art)
* Editor: Robert Greenberger
== Background information ==
* Continued from the previous issue. Story continues in the next issue.
* Takes place between the events of and .
* Despite being a member of the Federation Diplomatic Corps, Stanton wears a Starfleet uniform.
* Koloth in this and the previous issue is the same as the canon Klingon.
=== Characters ===
; James T. Kirk
; Leonard McCoy
; Montgomery Scott
; Hikaru Sulu
; Uhura
; Saavik
; Lieutenant Maria Morelli
; Ensign Nancy Bryce
; Mace "Maggie" Magelllan : Federation explorer, provisional governor of Magellan's World
; Ena : Proprietor of the Star Bar and Maggie's lover
; Koval : Klingon miner, Star Bar patron
; Ambassador Averill P. Stanton : Federation Diplomatic Corps officer. Dies in this issue.
; Alisa Ruthven : Manager of the Federation mining operation on Magellan's World
; Captain Koloth : CO of a Klingon ship sent to Magellan's World
; Unnamed Star Bar patrons
; Unnamed Klingons and miners
; Klingon mining camp sentry
=== References ===
; dilithium
; nitrox-4 : Chemical agent with explosive potential.
; Tribbles
; : Federation starship.
; : starship.
Judgment Day, the Conclusion!

Prisoner… on an alien ship! 
== Background information ==
* This is part 2 of a story started in the prior issue.
=== Creators ===
* Writer:
** Howard Weinstein
* Artist:
** Tom Grindberg (pencil art – interior and cover)
** Al Milgrom (inking – interior and cover)
** Matt Webb (color art)
** Janice Chiang (letter art)
** Graphic Colorworks (color separations)
* Editors:
** Bobbie Chase
** Bob Harras (editor-in-chief)
== Characters ==
=== Main ===
* Benjamin Sisko
* Kira Nerys
* Odo
* Jadzia Dax
* Julian Bashir
* Miles O'Brien
* Worf
Judgment Day (comic)

Fantastic 1st issue!
DS9… sucked through the wormhole! 
== Background information ==
* According to the stardate, this episode is set after the events of .
=== Creators ===
* Writer:
** Howard Weinstein
* Artist:
** Tom Grindberg (pencil art – interior and cover)
** Al Milgrom (inking – interior and cover)
** Matt Webb (color art)
** Jack Morelli (letter art)
** Graphic (color seps)
* Editors:
** Bobbie Chase
** Bob Harras (editor-in-chief)
== Characters ==
=== Main ===
* Benjamin Sisko
* Kira Nerys
* Odo
* Jadzia Dax
* Julian Bashir
* Miles O'Brien
* Worf
==External link==
*
Judi Brown

Judi Brown was the script supervisor for the first through fifth seasons of , and returned for the seventh. She was also script supervisor on , , and . Later, she and Jan Rudolph alternated as script supervisor for the third and fourth seasons of .
As a member of Deep Space Nines production staff, Brown's name is listed on the dedication plaques for the and the , although it is spelled as Judy Brown. Her name was also listed on the dedication plaques for the and the as .
Judith and Garfield Reeves-Stevens wrote: "The script supervisor for Deep Space Nine is most often Judi Brown—a woman with an enormous talent for detail and the ability to keep accurate notes in fast-paced situations." (The Making of Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, p. 209)
Prior to her work on Star Trek, Brown was a script supervisor for projects such as (1982, starring Jim Metzler), the 1984 TV movie The Cowboy and the Ballerina (starring Antoinette Bower and Christopher Lloyd), and the TV shows and (starring Gary Graham, Eric Pierpoint, Michele Scarabelli and Ron Fassler). She later worked with director Jonathan Frakes not only on two but on and She was also script supervisor for (2004). Most recently, she worked on J.J. Abrams' .
== Credits ==
*
**Season One (all episodes)
**Season Two (all episodes except , , and )
**Season Three (all episodes)
**Season Four (all episodes)
**Season Five (all episodes except and )
**Season Seven (all episodes)
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**Season Three (all even-numbered episodes)
**Season Four (all odd-numbered episodes)
== External link ==
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Brown, Judi
es:Judi Brown
Judi Brown (Starfleet)

Judi "Judy" Brown was a Starfleet officer who lived during the mid-24th century.
During the 2370s, she was listed as a Fleet Ops officer on the dedication plaques of the starships. (, ; , ; , )
* 2370 ()
* 2372 ()
* 2375 ()
Also in 2372, Brown was named as one of the yard engineers at the San Francisco Yards who were listed on the dedication plaque of the . ( )
de:Judi Brown (Sternenflotte)
de:Judy Brown (Sternenflotte)
Category:Individuals
Category:Starfleet operations personnel
Category:USS Enterprise (NCC-1701-E) dedication plaque personnel
Category:USS Defiant dedication plaque personnel
Category:USS Valiant dedication plaque personnel
Category:USS Sao Paulo dedication plaque personnel
Judi Sherven

Judith Kay "Judi" Sherven is a former actress and model who played the "Nurse" in the second season episode . She filmed her scene on Wednesday at Desilu Stage 9.
In her career, spanning from 1955 to 1972, Sherven appeared in television series such as The Adventures of Ozzie & Harriet (1960, with Parley Baer), (1963), (1967-68, with Morgan Farley and Arlene Martel), (1969), and (1971, with Diana Muldaur and Arlene Martel) and (1963, with Mark Dempsey and Nick Dimitri).
Sherven later earned a PhD in clinical psychology, and began working in 1977 in a private practice, before meeting her future husband, and together the two have worked as a psychotherapist, transformational executive coach, and business consultant for over the past 35 years. Together they have authored seven LA Times bestselling books, and have appeared as guest experts on over 3000 television and radio programs. 
== External links ==
* – Official website
* 
de:Judy Sherven
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Category:Performers
Category:TOS performers