nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Jamie Grove

Jamie Grove is a painter and make-up artist who worked as a prosthetic painter for the Proteus Make-up FX Team on the production of .
Grove was a painter on (2005) and Paramount Pictures' (2005) and (2007, written by Star Treks Roberto Orci and Alex Kurtzman).
He was also a creature effects painter on (2005), developed as a part of and 's program. Grove worked with makeup effects artist Richard Redlefsen. His other makeup credits include (2005) and the video game adaptation of Spider-Man 3.
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Grove, Jamie
Jamie Kelman

Jamie Kelman is an Emmy Award-winning makeup and makeup effects artist who applied character and prosthetic makeup for . 
Kelman's first professional makeup job came when he was only sixteen years old, working as a makeup effects assistant on the television series Monsters. Afterward, he attended New York University's Tisch School of the Arts, where he majored in film production and from which he graduated with a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in 1995.
After graduating, Kelman moved to Hollywood, California, where he started working in makeup effects lab as an assistant to Academy Award-winning makeup artist, Matthew Mungle. It was during this time that Kelman worked on such films as City of Industry (starring Famke Janssen) and (1997).
It was also during his time that Kelman worked as a makeup artist, alongside Mungle, on the TV movie George Wallace, whose cast included Cliff DeYoung, Mark Rolston, and Clarence Williams III. For their efforts, Kelman and Mungle shared a CableACE Award and were nominated for an Emmy Award (Kelman's first).
Kelman left Mungle's lab in 1997 and began applying character makeup on , which earned him a second Emmy nomination. He later received his third nomination – and first win – for his prosthetic work on , featuring Star Treks Jennifer Morrison.
He has also done makeup or makeup effects for such films as (2002), Blow, (2001), (2002), (2002), The Ring, (2003), (2004), (2006), (2007), and I Am Legend. His work on 2003's The Cat in the Hat was nominated for Best Special Effects Makeup by the Hollywood Makeup Artist and Hair Stylist Guild Award.
Kelman also worked on (2008), (2008), , and (2008, starring John Cho).
== External links ==
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Kelman, Jamie
Jamie Keyser

Jamie A. Keyser is a stuntwoman and stunt actress who served as stunt double for Alice Krige in .
Keyser performed stunts in films such as (1992, with Maurice Roëves), (1996), (1997, with Wallace Shawn, Larry A. Hankin and Toby Huss, and stunts by Brian Avery, Steve Blalock, Phil Chong, Gene LeBell, Dorenda Moore, Lynn Salvatori, and George Wilbur), (1997), (1997, with Dina Meyer and Clancy Brown), and Supernova (2000, with stunts by Joey Box, Jeff Cadiente, Lisa Hoyle, and Lynn Salvatori).
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Category:Stunt performers
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Jan Rudolph

Janice "Jan" Rudolph worked as script supervisor on , and . J. Rudolph, a name on the dedication plaque of , was named after her.
Rudolph started to work as script supervisor in the '80s with credits on (1988), (1988), (1988, starring David Birney), the television drama Margaret Bourke-White (1989), (1989, with Dan Gauthier), (1989, with Dick Durock), and (1989, starring Whoopi Goldberg). Further credits include (1990), (1990), (1990), (1990), the action film Kabuto (1991), (1992, starring Alice Krige and Mädchen Amick), (1991-1992, starring Richard Dean Anderson), (1992), the television movie Texarkana (1998), (1993-1998, starring Joe Lando and Chad Allen), (1998), the short western The Magnificent Seven (1999), and (1999).
Following her collaboration with Star Trek, Rudolph worked as script supervisor on (2006, with Dennis Christopher and April Grace), (2007), (2007), (2008), the Terminator: The Sarah Connor Chronicles pilot episode (2008, with Thomas Dekker and assistant production coordinator Eric Matsumoto), (2008), (2008), (2008), (2008), (2009, with Chris Hemsworth), (2009), (2009, with Clifton Collins, Jr.), (2010), and (2010).
She later worked as script supervisor on (2011), The Lying Game pilot episode (2011, with Mitchell Ryan), (2012, with Mark Moses, Jim O'Heir, Roger Aaron Brown, Gary Wayton, and Monica Staggs), and (2012).
== Star Trek credits ==
(This list is currently incomplete.)
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Rudolph, Jan
Jan Shultz

Jan Shultz is a stuntman who portrayed the skull-faced opponent in the second season episode .
Working in the movie industry since the late 1970s, Shultz performed stunts in (1978, starring Jon Voight, with Gwen Van Dam, David Clennon, Bruce French, and Jonathan Banks), (1980, with Janet Brady, Gary Epper, Donna Garrett, Tom Huff, Regina Parton, and Felix Silla), (1980), as double for lead actor , (1986, with John Cade, Chuck Hicks, and Buck McDancer), (1986), (1986), (1987, with Yannick Derrien, Gene LeBell, and Harry Wowchuk), (1988, with Laurie Creach, Chris Doyle, John Escobar, Al Jones, Janet Lee Orcutt, and Noon Orsatti), (1989), (1990, with Laurie Creach, Al Jones, Paula Moody, and J.P. Romano), (1992, with Red Horton, Dennis Madalone, Joe Murphy, and Janet Lee Orcutt), (1992), and (1993, with Tracy Scoggins, Stephen Davies, Joe Durrenberger, Bill Zuckert, Red Horton, and Joe Murphy).
Further credits include the science fiction film Monolith (1993, with Chuck Borden, Caron Colvett, Maria Kelly, Dennis Madalone, Vincent Mazzella, Jr., and Chester E. Tripp III), the action film Private Wars (1993, with Chuck Borden , Red Horton, Steve Kelso, Scott Leva, and Dennis Madalone), (1995), (1995), (1995, with Ken Clark, Brennan Dyson, Chuck Borden, Tim Sitarz, and Chester E. Tripp III), (1997), and (1999, with Henry Kingi, Jr., Manny Perry, Debby Lynn Ross, Tim Trella, Jennifer Caputo, and Mic Rodgers) as well as several episodes of (1996-2001).
Among his most recent credits are stunts in (2000, with John Alden, Dana Hee, Justin Sundquist, and Mark Wagner) and (2005, with Eddie Braun, Chuck Hicks, Kim Robert Koscki, Mike Massa, Erik Stabenau, and Darlene Williams). He also doubled actor Jonathan Bennett in (2006, with Ron Althoff and Chris Doyle).
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Jana Karson

Jana Karson is an actress who appeared twice on Star Trek. She first appeared as a Tyran technician in the sixth season episode . Her costume from this episode was later sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. She then played an Ocampa in the first season episode . She received no credit for her appearance but is listed on the call sheet for Monday when she filmed her scenes on location at the Los Angeles Convention Center.
Karson appeared as a bar patron in the Cheers episodes "Do Not Forsake Me, O' My Postman" (1992, with Kirstie Alley, Kelsey Grammer, Derek McGrath, Paul Willson, Leland Orser, Tory Christopher, Brian Demonbreun, Bill Thomas Miller, and Mark Watson), "Teaching with the Enemy" (1992, with Kirstie Alley, Kelsey Grammer, Bebe Neuwirth, Michael Buchman Silver, Don Bennett, Renna Bogdanowicz, Brian Demonbreun, Gary Hunter, Bill Thomas Miller, Debra Dilley, and Mark Watson), "The Girl in the Plastic Bubble" (1992, with Kirstie Alley, Kelsey Grammer, Bebe Neuwirth, Peter Vogt, Brian Demonbreun, Bill Thomas Miller, Don Bennett, Renna Bogdanowicz, Gary Hunter, and Stuart Nixon), and "Bar Wars VII: The Naked Prey" (1993, with Kirstie Alley, Kelsey Grammer, Paul Willson, Maurice Roëves, Mike Fujimoto, S. Reed, Mark Watson, Ilona Wilson, Lee Faranda, and Curt Truman).
She also worked as background actress, a White House reporter, on (1996, starring Pierce Brosnan, with Paul Winfield, Willie Garson, Michael Reilly Burke, Valerie Wildman, Richard Irving, Vinny Argiro, Gregg Daniel, Jeanne Mori, Frank Welker, Greg Bronson, Robert Buckingham, Faith Burton, Maria Celeste Genitempo, Adolphus Hankins, Tami Peterson, Jerry Quinn, Michael Wilkinson, and Brian J. Williams), and a baseball game spectator on the comedy The Benchwarmers (2006, with Doug Jones, James Earl Jones, Rob Frank, Irene Roseen, Joni Avery, Suzanne Lodge, Bruce Dobos, and Robert Buckingham).
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Jandi Swanson

Jandi Swanson is the actress who portrayed Katie in the first season episode .
Swanson started her acting career with a featured part in (1987). Also in 1987 she appeared in episodes of My Sister Sam (with Joel Brooks) and (with William Schallert). Prior to her work on Star Trek, Swanson had guest roles in (1987-1988), (1988, with Wendy Schaal), (1988, with Corbin Bernsen, Larry Drake, Steve Vinovich, Daniel Benzali, and Larry Cedar), and Something Is Out There (1988, with Buddy Joe Hooker and Dakin Matthews) and appeared in the television movie A Place at the Table (1988, with John Miranda).
Further work include (1988, starring Lance Henriksen), a recurring role as Jenny Drake in three episodes of Baywatch (1989, with Monte Markham, Greg Barnett, James Sloyan, and Gabriel Damon), and guest roles on ABC Afterschool Specials (1989), (1990), CBS Schoolbreak Special (1990, with David Ogden Stiers and Concetta Tomei), and Normal Life (1990).
In 1993 Swanson received a Young Artist Award nomination as Outstanding Young Ensemble Cast in a Motion Picture for her work on (1992, with Jeannetta Arnette and Nancy Parsons). The following years she had featured parts in (1992, with Stephen Collins, Stephen Root, Christine Jansen, Lori Hallier, Tricia O'Neil, Clayton Landey, Susanna Thompson, Erick Weiss, Norman Large, Thomas Kopache, Brian Markinson, Jeff Allin, Jeff Hayenga, Randal Patrick, Bobby Burns, and Bud Davis) and its sequel Her Final Fury: Betty Broderick, the Last Chapter (1992, with Stephen Root, Clayton Landey, Christine Jansen, Richard McGonagle, Margot Rose, Renata Scott, Milt Tarver, J. Downing, Charles Lucia, Marcy Goldman, and Stephen Collins), the television drama Roseanne: An Unauthorized Biography (1994, with David Graf, Joycelyn O'Brien, Ian Patrick Williams, J. Patrick McCormack, and Lee Spencer), and (1998, with Ann Gillespie and Reggie Lee).
Swanson's last known work was the part of an eager fan in the 2003 drama I Love Your Work, with Pat Healy.
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Jane Bordeaux

Jane Bordeaux is an actress, singer, songwriter, music producer, and celebrity fine jewelry designer who appeared as an Enterprise crewmember in several first season episodes of . She received no credit for these appearances and was identified by the call sheets for the episodes.
Bordeaux was born in Indiana. She was adopted from foster care at the age of four, and moved with her new family to Shaker Heights, Ohio. She graduated from the Art Academy of Cincinnati College with a Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree in Jewelry Design, Fine Art and Graphic Design. She also graduated from the Gemological Institute of America in California as a certified Diamond and Colored Gemstones Gemologist. She is a celebrity fine jewelry designer and founder of a private fine jewelry company located in Beverly Hills, California. Paramount Picture's wardrobe department commissioned Bordeaux to design fine jewelry for their television and film productions. Bordeaux's jewelry has been worn by lead actresses.
Beside her work as gemologist, Bordeaux worked as receptionist at Elite Model Management in Beverly Hills before she started an acting career. She signed with Hollywood Theatrical Talent Agent Susan Nathe & Associates. In addition, she worked as senior artistic portfolio manager for celebrity photographers Kwaku Alston and Lance Staedler. Prior to this, she was the Executive Assistant to the Director of Development for Disney's Buena Vista Television.
Between 2000 and 2001 Bordeaux had a recurring role on several television network programs. Her acting work includes J.J. Abrams' (1998-2002, starring Keri Russell, with Greg Grunberg and Amanda Foreman) and (2002, with Dell Yount, James G. MacDonald, and Josh Pais). Bordeaux had recurring background artist roles and served as stand-in for actors and on , along with fellow stand-in Diesel Pfingsten. Jane Bordeaux worked as a lead actress in national commercials, most notably for Boeing which aired for four years.
Bordeaux also works as a singer. She released her first single, which she wrote and produced, entitled "Erotication", in 2010. Her first album release was originally scheduled for a 2015 release but was delayed to 2016 and is titled "Sky Walkr".
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Jane Carr

Jane Carr is an English actress who appeared as Mary Reed in the first season episode .
Carr was a regular cast member on , playing the role of troubled singles and divorce group leader Louise Mercer throughout all four seasons. Fellow Enterprise guest star Harry Groener was also a regular on the series.
After making her debut in (1969), Carr had a supporting role in (1970) and was the lead actress in (1971). She then appeared intermittently on television throughout the 1970s and 80s. In 1992, she co-starred with John Rhys-Davies and Mark Moses in the Perry Mason TV movie The Case of the Fatal Flaming. The following year, she and her Enterprise co-star Scott Bakula appeared together in an episode of Murphy Brown. The year after that, she guest-starred in an episode of Babylon 5, starring Claudia Christian, Mary Kay Adams, Andreas Katsulas, Bill Mumy, Carel Struycken, and Keith Szarabajka. And in 1995, she appeared in a two-part episode of Mad About You with Anne Elizabeth Ramsay and Meg Wyllie. Also that year, she had a role in the TV special Here Comes the Munsters, as did Max Grodénchik. Her other credits include appearances in the 1999 films and Blue Streak, guest-starring roles on such series as , , Friends, , and , and recurring roles on Curb Your Enthusiasm and .
She voiced the character of Pud'n (among other roles) on from 2001 to 2007.
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Jane Crowley

Jane Crowley was an actress who appeared as a street onlooker in the first season episode . She filmed her scene on Friday on location at the "40 Acres" backlot. She received no credit for her appearance. Crowley was the oldest hired actress, oldest American-born, and third overall oldest performer to appear in the Star Trek franchise. 
Crowley started her career around 1905 in vaudeville in Manhattan, she then moved on to singing in Chicago nightclubs around 1910, before venturing into Hollywood to become a "photoplayer". There she met her "The City on the Edge of Forever" co-actress, the aforementioned, Eleanore Vogel when they both made their screen debut in July 1919. The two were shortly thereafter discovered by director , who paired them together because they looked alike, both being middle-aged ladies with dark hair and similar build. Known as John Ford's "Rosebuds", together appeared in all of his films for the next twenty-five years. These include The Grapes of Wrath (1940, with Max Wagner), The Long Voyage Home (1940), (1941, starring Roddy McDowall), (1945, starring John Wayne), (1946), (1948, starring John Wayne), (1950), (1962, starring John Wayne, with Dick Cherney, Noble Chissell, Charles Seel, and Max Wagner).
Crowley (again, mostly alongside Vogel) also appeared in films such as (1948; with Sam Bagley), (1953, with Jean Simmons, Jay Robinson, Torin Thatcher, Michael Ansara, Al Cavens, and Sam Gilman), The War of the Worlds (1953, with Dick Cherney, David Sharpe, and Reginald Lal Singh, directed by Byron Haskin), (1955), Funny Face (1957, with Monty O'Grady), (1961, with Elisha Cook, Joe Garcio, and William Meader), (1964, also with Yvonne Craig, Carey Foster, Terri Garr, and Joseph Glick), (1964, with Walter Bacon, David Hillary Hughes, Kay E. Kuter, and William Meader), and Rosemary's Baby (1968, with Elisha Cook, Gail Bonney, Irene Kelly, and Max Wagner). On television, they also appeared together in episodes of (1961, also with Paul Fix), Boris Karloff's (1961, with Peter Brocco), and (1966).
Without Vogel, Crowley also appeared in The FBI Story (1959, with Parley Baer, Benjie Bancroft, Nick Borgani, Dick Cherney, and Vince St. Cyr) and on Gunsmoke (1964, with Eddie Hice).
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Category:Performers
Category:TOS performers
Jane Espenson

Jane Espenson pitched, and subsequently sold, two story ideas to , one involving warp drive damaging space-time (which became ). She then wrote the fourth season episode . She later went on to be a writer on , , and .
Espenson also wrote for Ronald D. Moore's Battlestar Galactica in its third and fourth seasons, writing the episodes "The Passage", "Dirty Hands", "Escape Velocity", "The Hub", and "Deadlock", as well as the spin-off DVD film The Plan. She also served as a co-executive producer for the series' fourth season and the spin-off DVD film Battlestar Galactica: Razor, which focused on the Pegasus, commanded by Helena Cain (Michelle Forbes). Espenson subsequently worked as a writer and producer on the Battlestar Galactica spin-off , and held the post of showrunner for several months during its development and first season; during the first season, Espenson decided to step down to concentrate on writing.
Espenson served as consulting producer on (2009) and wrote the first season episode Briar Rose (2009).
Espenson was one of the writers for the fourth season of the Doctor Who spin-off . This makes her, along with fellow Torchwood writer John Shiban, one of only two people to write for both the Star Trek and Doctor Who franchises on television. She was later a writer on .
== External links ==
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Espenson, Jane
Jane Ross

Jane Ross was the actress best known for playing Tamoon in the second season episode . This was her only known television acting role.
Ross had previously made an uncredited appearance in (1957, with Lawrence Dobkin and John Fiedler). In 1968, she appeared in an uncredited role of a savage Human in , starring Roddy McDowall, featuring James Daly, Lou Wagner, Paul Lambert, Billy Curtis and Felix Silla, with a musical score by Jerry Goldsmith.
Despite rumors to the contrary, "Jane Ross" was not a pseudonym used by Beatrice Arthur, and they were not the same person. 
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Jane Taylor

Jane Taylor was a Human female who served in Starfleet during the mid-22nd century. Considered a gifted engineer, Charles Tucker III pulled her from the Saratoga to serve on 's engineering team. Jane died in 2154, after a Xindi attack severely damaged Enterprise.
== Career ==
Taylor served aboard Enterprise for three years, presumably from its launch in 2151 until her death in 2154. Prior to this, she served on the Saratoga. When Commander Tucker transferred her to Enterprise, it frustrated Captain Brody to the point of anger. Taylor was considered a gifted engineer, and was particularly adept at repairing fused power relays (especially those which Tucker was unable to isolate himself).
Taylor was one of eighteen crewmembers (affectionately referred to by Captain Jonathan Archer as "the eighteen") who were killed by the Xindi during the Battle of Azati Prime in February 2154. The section she was in (identified as either section 6 or 7 of C deck) decompressed while she was heading to her station; she died right outside her quarters. It was said that, had she made it "a few more meters," she would have survived the attack.
== Personal relationships ==
Taylor served on Michael Rostov's engineering team, and he frequently played practical jokes on her. Tucker maintained that, one day, Taylor would make a fine chief engineer; she once found a glitch in the injector assembly that everyone else had missed.
Upon Taylor's death at the hands of the Xindi, Commander Tucker was ordered (over his objections) by Captain Archer to compose a personal letter to her parents. Tucker had difficulty writing the message and, after at least two false starts, successfully did so only after speaking with Taylor in a dream. The process was emotionally trying but therapeutic for Tucker, ultimately resulting in his coming to terms with his sister Elizabeth having recently died too. 
The full text of Commander Tucker's letter to Jane Taylor's parents follows:
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor: By the time you get this, Starfleet will have already told you about Jane. Since I worked so closely with her, I wanted to add my personal condolences. I have to confess, I've been putting off writing this for a while. I convinced myself that my duties on Enterprise took precedence. But the truth is, I didn't want to face the fact that someone so young, with so much promise, could just be gone. But I'm facing it now. And I found myself thinking how important she was to me. She was a great engineer. And she was my friend. She won't be forgotten.
Taylor kept a framed photograph of three people on her desk in her quarters. It was damaged during the Xindi attack in which she was killed. ()
== Appendices ==
=== Background information ===
Jane Taylor was portrayed by Kipleigh Brown in her only appearance.
In the final draft script of "The Forgotten", Taylor was described as "an attractive young woman".
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Jane Wiedlin

Jane Wiedlin is a musician and actress who played Trillya in .
Born in Oconomowoc, Wisconsin, she is most well-known as the rhythm guitarist and backing vocalist of the 1980s new wave band . Their classic song We Got the Beat was used as the opening tune for the 1982 comedy film Fast Times at Ridgemont High which starred Vincent Schiavelli, Hallie Todd, Scott Thomson, and Ray Walston. From 1995 to 1998, she fronted her own band called froSTed. The "ST" in froSTed is capitalized because she is a huge Star Trek fan.
Her first film role was (1985, with Michael McKean and Christopher Lloyd). Wiedlin also played the part of in (1989, with Rod Loomis, Hal Landon, Jr., Bernie Casey, Dan Shor, Marjean Holden, Robert Barron, and J. Patrick McNamara). She went on to appear in Oatmeal (1994, with Heinrich James), the spy spoof Angels! (2000), and (2004).
Wiedlin's television roles include a choir singer in a 2000 episode of , starring Kelsey Grammer.
Her voice credits include two 1998 episodes of The New Batman Adventures (with Robert Costanzo, Loren Lester, and Mark Rolston), (1999), King of the Hill (1999, with Pamela Segall and Stephen Root), (2000, Brock Peters, Bradley Pierce, Greg Ellis, Keith Szarabajka, Jerry Sroka, and Jeff Coopwood), (2003, with Michael Dorn and Richard McGonagle), and Scooby-Doo and the Legend of the Vampire (2003, with Frank Welker and Michael Bell).
2010 was to be the year of The Go-Go's Farewell Tour, but all concert dates were canceled when Wiedlin suffered a fall from twenty feet. The tour was rescheduled for 2011, and renamed "Ladies Gone Wild". The 2011 tour turned out not to be The Go-Go's final tour, although an actual farewell took place in 2016 and was called "Going, Going, Gone." Despite this, they have occasionally performed since, such as a series of shows in Los Angeles in July 2018.
== External links ==
* – official web site
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