nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
David Loughery

David Loughery wrote the screenplay for . He also shared story credit with William Shatner and Harve Bennett.
Other films which Loughery has written for include (1984, starring Christopher Plummer), (1990, starring Paul Dooley, Cliff DeYoung, Michael McKean and featuring Allan Graf), (1992, starring Wesley Snipes and Bruce Greenwood, with Alex Datcher and Robert Hooks), (1992) and (1995, featuring Charles Rocket and Ike Eisenmann).
Loughery also wrote the story and original screenplay for (2008, co-starring Ron Glass). He then wrote the screenplay for (2009, starring Idris Elba and featuring Bruce McGill and Jerry O'Connell).
Loughery died of skin cancer in St. Petersburg, Florida, on . 
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Category:Writers
Category:Razzie Award nominees
David Luckenbach (Starfleet)

David Luckenbach was a Starfleet officer who served during the late 24th century.
In 2372, Luckenbach was named as one of the yard engineers at the San Francisco Yards who were listed on the dedication plaque of the . ( )
de: David Luckenbach (Sternenflotte)
Category:Individuals
Category:Starfleet operations personnel
Category:USS Enterprise (NCC-1701-E) dedication plaque personnel
David M. Barrett

David McCoy Barrett is a television director, writer, and producer who directed the episode , and the episodes and .
Barrett's other directorial credits include episodes of , , , Smallville, and UPN's . He has been primarily involved with CBS' , directing episodes of that show since 2004. In addition, Barrett co-created a series for the WB called The Mountain. He also served as a producer on , for which he has written, as well. He has worked on films, as well, serving as second unit director for (1999), (2003), and (2005), among others.
Barrett is the son of performer Stan Barrett.
== External links ==
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es:David Barrett
Category:Directors
Category:Hugo Award nominees
David M. Ronne

David M. Ronne was the Academy Award- and Emmy-nominated sound man who worked as sound mixer for . Hailing from Chicago and raised in Los Angeles, Ronne began his career working sound for documentaries before moving on to other genres. He also once worked as the sound recordist for the White House, during which time he accompanied President Richard Nixon on the latter's historic trip to China.
Ronne earned his first of four Emmy nominations in 1977 for his sound mixing on the TV movie Eleanor and Franklin: The White House Years. He earned his next two Emmy nominations in 1993 for his sound mix work on the TV shows Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman and Brooklyn Bridge. He earned his final Emmy nod the following year for Outstanding Sound Mixing in the TV movie Gypsy. Ronne has also earned Academy Award nominations for his sound work on (1981), (1984), and (1984). All of his nominations were shared with his fellow sound engineers.
Among Ronne's other credits are (1974), (1976), Melvin and Howard, (1987), (1988), (1994), Clueless, Strange Days, Broken Arrow, (1997), (1997), (1997), (2006), and (2006). He also worked as a sound mixer on 7th Heaven and the 2003 remake of Dragnet.
Ronne died following a brief illness at the age of 63, leaving behind a wife, two grown children, a granddaughter, and a career spanning four decades. 
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Category:Sound department
David Mattey

David Mattey is a former stuntman and stunt actor who played an Orion guard in the fourth season episode . His make-up and airbrush color for his Orion costume was done by Brad Look and Steven E. Anderson.
Mattey was born in Rochester, New York, is a graduate of the Virginia Tech, and is the cousin of actor John Mattey. Because of his height of 6'10" (208 cm) it's easy to spot him. He is also a stage actor, in stage plays such as "Of Mice and Men" and "Hamlet", and stand-up comedian and is one of the founding members of the comedy group "Small, Medium, Large". As a stuntman he has also worked on several live stunt shows such as "Waterworld" (2003-2006) at the Universal Studios.
In 2003 he was honored with a Citation Award at the Abilene WESTfest for outstanding special effects in the film Black Gulch (2003, with Time Winters).
His resume includes films such as (2000, with Kathleen Wirt), Paper Doll (2003), 
Berserker (2004 film)|Berserker}} (2005), (2005, with Sid Haig), The Last Sentinel (2007), and (2007, with Nikki Cox, Mike Starr, and Ellen Albertini Dow).
Mattey has also guest starred and performed stunts in television series such as (1998-1999), (2003, with Leland Crooke), (2005, with Camille Saviola and Ned Vaughn), , (2005, with Boni Yanagisawa and stunts by Peewee Piemonte), , and (2005 & 2006, with Elizabeth Dennehy, Glenn Morshower and Leland Crooke).
Mattey later portrayed the Man Mountain in (2008, along Elizabeth Dennehy, Gregg Daniel, Jack Axelrod, and stunts by Robin Bonaccorsi, Eddie Braun, Charlie Brewer, Stacey Carino, Doug Coleman, Eliza Coleman, Shauna Duggins, Justin Rodgers Hall, Terry Jackson, Hubie Kerns, Jr., Theo Kypri, Rob Mars, Heidi Moneymaker, Michael Papajohn, Paul Sklar, and Xuyen Valdivia), (2008), stunt double in (2008, with Dwayne Johnson), (2008, with Christopher Lloyd and Daniel Roebuck), (2008, with Nikki Cox and Ellen Albertini Dow), the horror comedy Blood Shot (2009, with Brad Dourif, Michael Bailey Smith, and Troy Brenna), (2009, with Matthias Hues and Kevin Scott Allen), the drama Glass Houses (2008), and as visual effects coordinator, post production coordinator, editor, and actor in the drama The Steamroom (2008).
Suffering different symptoms since 2020, Mattey has been unable to work on set since 2022. He was diagnosed with a form of Amyloidosis which bounds him to a wheelchair. Among his last work is The Book of Boba Fett episode "Chapter 1: Stranger in a Strange Land" (2021, with Dawn Dininger, Tim Rigby, and Nico Woulard), the drama Delicate State (2021, with Glenn Morshower), and the comedy Back to Lyla (2022).
== External links ==
* – official site
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Category:Stunt performers
Category:Performers
Category:ENT performers
David Moreau

David Moreau is a Set Designer who is working for Production Designer Scott Chambliss and Supervising Art Director Don Macaulay as Digital Set Designer on . 
Moreau graduated with a BFA in Illustration from the Syracuse University in Syracuse, New York in 2002 and with a MFA in Production Design from the American Film Institute in 2006. During this time he worked as art intern on (2003), as production designer on the short projects Fear and Trembling (2003), Loveholstery (2004), and Four Corners (2006, stunt coordination by Erik Cord) and on the comedy Severance (2005), and as art department assistant on (2006, with Leland Orser, Don Pugsley, and J. Paul Boehmer).
The next years, Moreau worked as set designer on the television series American Heiress (2007, starring Marshall R. Teague), Wicked Wicked Games (2006-07), Saints & Sinners (2007), (2008), and (2008, produced by André Bormanis). He also worked as set designer for Beat Frutiger on 2008 and 2009 commercials for Apple's iPhone.
Projects as concept artist and set designer include (2009), (2010, with Joel Swetow and Frank Welker and production design by Robert Stromberg), (2010), (2011), (2011, with Michael Berry, Jr.), (2011), (2011), (2011), (2012), (2013, with William Sadler, Miguel Ferrer, Mike Massa, Sala Baker, Chien Funan, and Spencer Garrett, produced by Stan Lee, and music by Brian Tyler) and (2013), and (2013).
Moreau received two Excellence in Production Design Award nominations in the category Fantasy Film. In 2011 for his work on Alice in Wonderland, shared with Gregory Jein, Jeff Frost, Daphne Yap, Steven Messing, Jim Martin, Dawn Brown, Anne Porter, Jeff Markwith, Tammy S. Lee, Richard F. Mays, C. Scott Baker, Scott Herbertson, Kasra Farahani, and Robert Stromberg, and in 2012 for The Adventures of Tintin, shared with Gregory Jein and Tony Bohorquez.
He later worked as set designer on (2014, executive produced by Stan Lee and art direction by Steve Christensen, Beat Frutiger, and Gary Kosko) and as concept artist on (2016, starring Bruce Greenwood, art coordination by Andrea Carter, and concept illustrations by Christopher S. Ross).
== External links ==
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Category:Art department
David Ogden Stiers

David Ogden Stiers was a veteran actor who played Timicin in the fourth season episode . Stiers filmed his scenes between Thursday and Friday on Paramount Stage 8 and 9. He worked closely with dialogue coach Philip Weyland and had a three-room-trailer from the company Star Waggons. (Call sheets)
Stiers was perhaps best known for his role as on the highly successful television series from 1977 through 1983, for which he received two Emmy Award nominations, and in which Rosalind Chao appeared in the penultimate and final episodes. He also appeared in (1977, starring George Burns, with Jeff Corey, Terri Garr, William Daniels, Clyde Kusatsu and Paul Sorvino).
Stiers also guest-starred in the first two chapters of the trilogy, alongside Jean Simmons and Anthony Zerbe. The series also starred Jonathan Frakes and Kirstie Alley.
His many feature films include (1985, with Kim Darby), (1985, with Tom Hanks), (1988), (1991), (1995, with Pamela Winslow and Charles Rocket), (1997, also featuring Dominic Keating), and (2001). He also appeared in numerous films from writer/director . 
He proved himself to be a talented voice actor, voicing characters in several films for , including (1991), (1995), and (2002). He also lent his voice to and its subsequent feature film adaptation. Stiers narrated Ric Burns' sweeping New York: A Documentary Film, which tells the history of New York City, and performed voiceovers for George Lucas's THX 1138, which also featured Ian Wolfe and Sid Haig. He worked with computer game developer , voicing both the characters of Jeff Zandi and Dr. Watson in , and in , the latter of which also utilized his likeness for the character.
Ogden Stiers died on 3 March 2018 at the age of 75. (Screen Actors Guild Magazine, Special Edition 2019, p. 97)
== Other Star Trek connections ==
* Sergeant Matlovich vs. the U.S. Air Force (1978 TV movie, with Brad Dourif, William Wintersole, Harv Selsby, Tom Ormeny, Steven Anderson, Gavan O'Herlihy, William Daniels, Mitchell Ryan, Alfred Ryder, David Spielberg)
* Father Damien: The Leper Priest (1980 TV movie, with William Daniels, Logan Ramsey, and Irene Tsu)
* (2002-07, starring Nicole de Boer, with Bill Mondy, created by Michael Piller)
* (2006-07, starring Jewel Staite and Robert Picardo, with Connor Trinneer, Nicole de Boer, Frank Collison, Steven Culp, Paul McGillion, Alan Ruck, and Colm Meaney)
* Leverage (2012, with Leon Rippy and directed by Jonathan Frakes)
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Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
David Opatoshu

David Opatoshu , born David Opatovsky, was the actor who played Anan 7 in the first season episode . He filmed his scenes between Wednesday and Wednesday at Desilu Stage 10.
Opatoshu enjoyed a career that spanned over five decades, almost a hundred television guest appearances, and forty-five movie and television roles. His Semitic features and knowledge of the Yiddish language led to frequent roles as Jewish or Arabic characters. Well known roles include Menachem Begin in Raid on Entebbe, and one of the lead characters in a 1980s miniseries about the Roman siege of Masada.
== Early life and career ==
David Opatoshu was the son of the noted Polish author Joseph Opatoshu, who in turn had been born in 1886 Poland as Yosef Meir Opatowski. In 1907, the elder Opatoshu immigrated to New York and changed his name to Joseph Opatovsky, this being the family's legal name until the 1920s when Joseph changed the family name again to Opatoshu.
The younger David Opatoshu took up acting at an early age and in the 1930s was regularly performing in the New York Yiddish theater. Some of his early stage credits were "Night Music" in 1940, "Silk Stockings" in 1956, and "The Wall" in 1960.
== Television career ==
In the fall of 1953, Opatoshu broke into the television scene when he had a leading role in the NBC situational comedy, "Bonino." This was followed with the 1958 television movie "Where Is thy Brother?". His first major film role was in the 1960 film "Exodus" as the character Akiva, a Jewish resistance leader.
In , Opatoshu was considered by Gene Roddenberry for the role of Doctor Phil Boyce in . He was cast for an unspecified role in , but fell ill and the part was recast. (Star Trek Creator: The Authorized Biography of Gene Roddenberry, p. 210) 
Prior to his Trek appearance, he co-starred with James Doohan in an episode of The Twilight Zone, entitled "Valley of the Shadow". He also starred in a 1981 episode of directed by Vincent McEveety in which Barbara Luna, Sid Haig, and Felix Silla also appeared, and in an episode of Ricardo Montalban's . He also guest starred in an episode of , starring James Darren, Whit Bissell and Lee Meriwether. He also had a small role in (1958), which also featured Harry Townes and William Shatner. In addition, he starred in the TV movie Francis Gary Powers: The True Story of the U-2 Spy Incident (1976, with William Daniels, Brooke Bundy, Nehemiah Persoff, and Charles Macaulay). In 1989 he appeared in , starring Gary Graham and Eric Pierpoint.
== Personal life ==
David Opatoshu was married with one son and was also a veteran of the Second World War, having served in the Army Air forces in the Pacific.
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Category:Performers
Category:TOS performers
David Pease

David Pease is an actor who played a Na'kuhl technician in the fourth season episode .
Among his acting resume are the films (1996, with Judy Geeson), Life Sentence (2004), Crazy (2006, with John Fleck, Abdul Salaam El Razzac, and Scott Workman), The Genius Club (2006), (2006, with Mark Chadwick, Bruce Greenwood, Anita Hart, and Boni Yanagisawa), Jane Doe: Ties That Bind (2007, starring Lea Thompson, with Joanna Miles and Darlene Williams), (2007, with Googy Gress, Van Epperson, Justin Sundquist, and Thom Williams), and A Stranger's Heart (2007, with Gina Hecht, Thomas Kopache, W. Morgan Sheppard, and Reiner Schöne), and guest appearances in (2004, with Roger Aaron Brown) and (2006, with Nikki Cox).
== External links ==
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Category:Performers
Category:ENT performers
David Q. Combs

David Q. Combs is the actor who played the first Mediator in the first season episode .
Following his appearance on Star Trek, Combs had guest roles in episodes of (1987, with Jack Blessing, Jane Daly, and Terry O'Quinn), (1988, with Jeffrey Combs, James Louis Watkins, and Vaughn Armstrong), (1990, with Carlos Carrasco and Barbara Luna), (1993, with Gordon Clapp, Alan Scarfe, and John Hostetter), Viper (1994, with Josh Cruze and Biff Manard), (1995, with Wallace Shawn), (1995, with Stanley Kamel and Michael Bofshever), The Client (1995, with Susan Gibney and Brian McNamara), (1996), (1997, with John Kassir), (1998, starring Stephen Collins and Catherine Hicks, with Christopher Michael), (1999 and 2000, with Jane Daly, Scott Haven, Vyto Ruginis, and Rif Hutton), The Handler (2003, with Rico Bueno), and (2005, starring Martin Sheen, with Thomas Kopache).
Beside this Combs also had featured parts in (1988, with Peter Mark Richman and Barbara Anderson), (1989, with David Ogden Stiers and Ed Begley, Jr. Vanna Bonta, Brett Cullen, and Danitza Kingsley), (1994, with Chuck Hicks, Leonard Kelly-Young, Dakin Matthews, Lawrence Pressman, and Michael Buchman Silver), and (2004).
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Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
David R. Maier

David Ray Maier is an actor who played a Klingon descendant on Gaia in the fifth season episode . He received no credit for this part. The original casting call was for, "The Nordic Klingon," a descendant of Worf. 
Maier also played roles in (1993, with Miguel Ferrer, Olivia d'Abo, Mic Rodgers, Kenny Endoso, Gary Kasper, and Ronald R. Rondell) and Eye for an Eye (1996, with Armin Shimerman, Natalia Nogulich, Wayne Péré, Sierra Pecheur, Angela Paton, Michael Buchman Silver, Marie Chambers, Robert Clendenin, and Jack Janda), and (1990, with John Hostetter). As an occasional stunt performer he has worked on (2005, with Musetta Vander, Rachael Harris, David Bowe, Matt Winston, Tom Virtue, and stunts by Richard L. Blackwell, Charlie Brewer, Paul Eliopoulos, and Webster Whinery).
He worked as a stand-in and photo double for stars such as Bob Einstien (Super Dave), , , and Dax Shepard in films such as The Extreme Adventures of Super Dave (2000), (2001), (2001), and Zathura: A Space Adventure (2005, with Derek Mears, Douglas Tait, and Jeff Wolfe).
In addition to his film work, David R. Maier is an artist and sells his historically themed and Apollo Space Program products at EDU-Craft Diversions.
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Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
David Rappaport

David Rappaport was a popular British actor who was originally cast as Kivas Fajo in the third season episode but he attempted suicide over the weekend after a few days of filming were completed. Director Timothy Bond stated, "There was a story going around that they had found him in his car with a tube running from the exhaust." (Captains' Logs: The Unauthorized Complete Trek Voyages, pp. 196-197) Saul Rubinek was recast in the part and all the scenes that featured Rappaport were refilmed. ()
David Rappaport continued to suffer from acute depression and died from suicide two months later from a self-inflicted gunshot wound in a Los Angeles park on 2 May 1990. His death occurred just five days before premiered. Footage of David Rappaport as Kivas Fajo is included on the TNG Season 3 Blu-ray release. 
Rappaport is perhaps best remembered for playing bandit leader Randall in (1981, co-starring Sean Connery and David Warner, with Shelley Duvall). He also co-starred opposite Clancy Brown in (1985) and starred as Simon McKay on CBS' (Gates McFadden, credited as Cheryl McFadden, guest-starred in the episode "El Dorado") – ironically "The Wizard" was a former weapons designer who designed fantastic toys that helped him defeat villains. He also made appearances on shows such as , Mr. Belvedere, and . Shortly before his death, he lent his voice to a few episodes of Captain Planet and the Planeteers, which also featured the voices of LeVar Burton and Whoopi Goldberg.
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Category:Performers (cut)
Category:TNG performers
David Richard Ellis

David Richard Ellis was a former stuntman and stunt actor who turned into stunt coordinator and director. He served as stunt double for Laurence Luckinbill in . His costume was sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. 
Ellis was born in Hollywood, California. He is the brother of stuntwoman Annie Ellis and the father of producer Tawny Ellis. In 2004 he was nominated for a Taurus World Stunt Award for best stunt coordination in The Matrix Reloaded and shared this nomination with R.A. Rondell and Glenn Boswell.
Ellis started his career as an actor in several Disney films in the '70s, including The Strongest Man in the World (1975, with William Schallert and James Gregory). With a background as an experienced surfer, he also started a career as a stuntman and performed in films such as Deathsport (1978, with Richard Lynch and William Smithers), (1980), (1981), in which he doubled actor Tommy Chong, (1982), (1982, with Bob Minor, Tony Brubaker, and Tom Lupo), (1985, with Dean Stockwell), (1987), (1987, with Mitchell Ryan and Lycia Naff), (1989, with Terry O'Quinn, Noble Willingham, and Meg Foster), (1989, with Anthony De Longis and Patricia Tallman), (1990), and (1993, with Zach Galligan).
Beside his stunt performances in films and television series, he also contributed his knowledge as stunt coordinator and was responsible for the action in films, including Invasion of the Body Snatchers (1978, with Leonard Nimoy), (1982, starring Lloyd Bridges and William Shatner), (1984, with Richard Herd and Andrew Prine) and its sequel V (1984-85, with Judson Scott), (1987, starring Whoopi Goldberg), (1987), Tennessee Nights (1989, with Denise Crosby and Ed Lauter), several episodes of Baywatch (1989-91, alongside Greg Barnett, and with Branscombe Richmond and Tracee Lee Cocco), (1990, starring Kathy Bates, with Graham Jarvis), (1991, starring Christopher Lloyd and Carel Struycken), (1992, with Christian Slater), (1993, and (1993, starring Whoopi Goldberg), and The Jungle Book (1994).
Not far away from the position of the stunt coordinator, Ellis also served as second unit director on several productions. Among them are the television film Condor (1986, with Ray Wise and Carolyn Seymour), several episodes of (1989-91), (1991, with Michael Ensign and Brian Thompson), (1992, written and produced by J.J. Abrams, starring Jamie Lee Curtis, with Joe Morton, Paul Ganus, Nicolas Surovy, Amanda Foreman, Eric Pierpoint and J.D. Cullum), (1994, starring Brian Bonsall and Miguel Ferrer), (1995), (1998), (1999), (2000, featuring Jeri Ryan), (2000), Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone (2001), (2003, starring Laurence Fishburne and Carrie-Anne Moss, with Anthony Zerbe), and (2003).
Ellis directed (1996), (2003, with Tony Todd), (2004, with Lenore Kasdorf and stunt coordination by Freddie Hice), (2006), (2007), and (2009, with music by Brian Tyler).
Ellis died on 7 January 2013 while working on in Johannesburg, South Africa. No cause of death is known.
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es:David R. Ellis
Category:Stunt performers
Category:Film performers