nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Jet Manhaver

Ensign Jet Manhaver was a male Human Starfleet operations division officer who lived during the 24th century. During the early 2380s he served on the under Captain Carol Freeman.
He had previously dated Lieutenant Barbara Brinson. Ensign Beckett Mariner referred to him as "the second-coolest person on the Cerritos." ()
In 2380, he was in the ship's bar chatting with Sleepy Merp while Boimler was nearby, telling of Mariner and his encounter with the Ferengi whom she allegedly mistook for a Bolian. ()
Later that year, when the Cerritos was invaded by a Gelrakian boarding party, he charged two of the intruders near the warp core in engineering before throwing them against the bulkhead. ()
He was also working in engineering when D'Vana Tendi followed O'Connor around attempting to use methods from various cultures to assist in his spiritual ascension. ()
In early 2381, he was reassigned to beta shift, and shortly thereafter, joined the away team that helped catalogue Kerner Hauze's collection. 
Later he admitted that he sometimes appeared to wear the pips of a lieutenant, but it was actually just a stray kernel of corn. ()
He later participated in the training drills presented by Shari yn Yem in 2381. ()
He was in a counseling session with Dr. Migleemo when Captain Freeman issued a shipwide order for everyone to pitch in and help prepare the Cerritos for a rescue mission of the . ()
Manhaver was one of the interviewees on Captain Freeman's approved list of officers chosen to speak with FNN reporter Victoria Nuze in the ship's renamed commander's lounge. He later joined the ship's away team to Ornara during the Cerritos first Swing By mission, visiting the native Ornarans. ()
In 2382, Manhaver was one of the Cerritos crew who fell under the control of Clem the anaphasic lifeform. While Manhaver was distracted riding a mechanical animal on Starbase 80, Lieutenant junior grade Beckett Mariner stole his combadge in order to find the source of what was piggybacking off of the Cerritos combadge signals. ()
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===Background information===
Manhaver was voiced by Marcus Henderson.
His surname was first revealed on-screen in "Kayshon, His Eyes Open", but had initially been revealed by StarTrek.com, which also identified him as an engineer.
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Category:Humans
Category:USS Cerritos personnel
Category:Starfleet operations personnel
Jewelry

Jewelry consisted of small decorative accessories worn for personal adornment. They could consist of gemstones, precious metals, and/or other hard materials.
In 2367, attempting to retrieve his combadge on Malcor III, a disguised William T. Riker asked Berel about it, describing it as "jewelry, a metal pin". Berel replied that he hadn't found anything other than the phaser Riker possessed (which the officer passed off as a toy). ()
In 2370, the Barkonian blacksmith Skoran created jewelry from radioactive metallic probes without knowing that these pieces were causing radiation sickness. ()
== Types of jewelry ==
* Amulet
* Andorian jewelry
* Bajoran earring
* Bajoran betrothal bracelet
* Bajoran pledge bracelet
* Bracelet
* Brooch
* Cameo
* Earring
* Engagement ring
* Ikhu Zhen
* Jinaq
* Klingon Chain of Office
* Necklace
* Nose ring
* Opelian mariner's keystone
* Pendant
* Ring
* Starfleet Academy ring
* Tie bar
* Tie pin
* Wedding ring
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Category:Visual art
Jibalian seven-spice omelette

A Jibalian omelette was an egg dish, often prepared for breakfast, which paired well with Traggle nectar. 
This omelette was created by and finally perfected by Neelix, after much struggle, during his time aboard . During Neelix's quest to create the perfect recipe for his Jibalian omelette, he experimented with multiple ingredients, explaining how he tried it with "a little more Spith basil, a little less Prishic, but I couldn't get it right." After falling asleep from exhaustion at the kitchen counter, he had a dream: "I was using six spices, but the omelette needed seven." He found the missing ingredient to be Nimian sea salt, the most common spice in the galaxy, but he was too tired to see it.
In 2372, he offered to make his now famous Jibilian seven-spice omelettes for B'Elanna Torres, which she declined in favor of another pot of his Landras blend coffee. ()
In 2384, Jankom Pog worried that stepping through an energy gate created by a Traveler would "scramble his genes like a Jibalian omelette". ()
== Background information ==
According to the script notes, "Jibalian" was pronounced "jih-BAY-lee-n". 
The term "Jiballian" was also used in relation to Jiballian fudge and Jiballian berry salad.
A recipe for Jimbalian Seven-World Omelette [sic], adapted for terrestrial kitchens, was referenced in the Star Trek Cookbook (p. 268). 
Ethan Phillips – through the words of Neelix – described this dish as follows:
This is a Talaxian trade secret. I discovered that you need ingredients from seven worlds. I only been using ingredients from six worlds, when it was a seven-world omelette. The eggs are Eskarian (I once predicted this type of egg would be on Tuvok's face when he learned what a fine investigative reporter I was) [cf. ]. The other ingredients are Spith basil, prishic (a yellow moonweed unique to Rinax), thriv (cheese from the milk of the ronrat, a small rodent with hallucinogenic dandruff), ekky berry, thunder lily , pepper, and the ingredient I'd failed to add for so long, Nimian sea salt. By the way, this is a particular favorite with the captain.
According to the Star Trek: Star Charts (p. 82), there was a star system named Jibalia, which might possibly be the system of origin for this dish, in the Delta Quadrant. This was a binary system with a pair of F-class stars.
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Jil Orra

__NOTOC__
Jil Orra was a Cardassian female born in the mid-24th century.
The daughter of the Cardassian military officer Gul Madred, Jil Orra routinely visited him during his work, sometimes taking her pet wompat along. 
She visited Madred during his interrogation and torture of Starfleet Captain Jean-Luc Picard in 2369, when she asked him if Humans had parents. Madred said that they did, but that they didn't love their children like Cardassian parents. 
After she left, Picard expressed his surprise at Madred for allowing his daughter to witness the interrogation. Madred responded that from the time she could crawl, he had taught her about the enemies of the Cardassians and that these enemies deserved their fates. Picard responded that children who were taught to devalue others eventually were able to do so with anyone, even the parents that taught them the lesson in the first place. ()
== Appendices ==
=== Background information ===
Jil Orra was played by actress Heather Lauren Olson. She is the first female Cardassian to appear in Star Trek.
The script for "Chain of Command, Part II" describes Jil Orra as "an angelic young girl of seven." This would put her birthdate in the year 2362. 
=== Apocrypha ===
The Pocket TNG novel Ship of the Line states Jil Orra was born on Cardassia Prime in 2358. Some years later, an older Jil Orra helps Captain Picard rescue Starfleet officers being held prisoner by her father, having become disgusted with her father's methods after she witnessed him torturing Picard. 
A mirror universe version of exists in the Star Trek: Mirror Universe novel The Worst of Both Worlds!. Madred has to disappoint his daughter by failing to attend her birthday party in 2371, as he has to leave Celtris III to deal with the Terran rebel Jean-Luc Picard. When Picard tells Madred what might happen to Jil if the Borg are left unchecked, Madred tells him to never speak of his family again.
The The Sky's the Limit short story "Four Lights" renders her name as "Jelora".
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Jill Ireland

Jill Ireland was an English actress who played Leila Kalomi in the first season episode . She filmed her scenes between Wednesday and Friday at Desilu Stage 9, Stage 10 and on location at Bronson Canyon.
She was married to from May 11, 1957 to 1967, with whom she had three sons, including their adopted son Jason McCallum Bronson, who died of a drug overdose in 1989. From October 5, 1968 until her death, she was married to actor . (Coincidentally, both Bronson and McCallum appeared in the movie .) In 1976, Ireland and Bronson presented the Academy Award for Best Actress, which was given to Louise Fletcher.
Among her early film credits is (1955, with K.L. Smith). Through the 1970s, she appeared in many movies starring her husband Charles Bronson including The Mechanic (1972, with Steve Vinovich, Celeste Yarnall, and Alan Gibbs), (1975, with Roy Jenson), (1975, with Ed Lauter and Roy Jenson), and (1982, with Paul Lambert).
Her television credits include an appearance in My Favorite Martian (starring Ray Walston), (1968, with Richard Derr and Sabrina Scharf), and (1972, with Richard Kiley and helmed by "This Side of Paradise" director Ralph Senensky). She also appeared in two episodes of , both featuring Seymour Cassel and one of them also featuring William Sargent. She also guest starred in an episode of (1964, directed by James Goldstone, written by Harlan Ellison and featured Steve Ihnat and David Opatoshu).
Ireland died of breast cancer at the age of 54 in California. She "spent the last part of her life conducting a courageous campaign to increase national awareness of the importance of early detection of that terrible disease." () She wrote two autobiographical books, Life Wish (1987, about her experiences after being diagnosed with breast cancer) and Life Lines (1989, about her adoptive son's drug addiction). 
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Jill Jacobson

Jill Jacobson was the actress who played Vanessa in the second season episode and Chalan Aroya in the fourth season episode .
Jacobson may best be known for her recurring role as Erin Jones on from 1985 through 1987. She also had a regular role on The New Gidget during the 1986-1987 TV season, co-starring with William Schallert.
In the 1980s, Jacobson appeared in a number of made-for-TV movies from director Steven Hillard Stern, including 1982's Not Just Another Affair and 1983's An Uncommon Love, both co-starring Ed Begley, Jr. (with the latter also featuring Phillip Richard Allen and Cyril O'Reilly). She later starred in another Stern project, (1984, co-starring Robert DoQui and Allan Miller). Her other TV acting credits include guest appearances on such series as (starring Scott Bakula and Dean Stockwell), Newhart (with Tony Papenfuss), (starring Robert Englund, with Mary Crosby and Tracey Walter), (with Eric Steinberg), and Whoopi Goldberg’s (starring Jenifer Lewis, with Martha Hackett). 
Jacobson made her feature film debut with a small role in (1977, starring Gary Lockwood). The following year, she played the title role in . She went on to appear uncredited in (1984, starring Tom Hanks, featuring Clint Howard and Bill Smitrovich) and to have supporting roles in The Jigsaw Murders (1988) and Perfect Victims (1988, co-starring Clarence Williams III). Her later film credits include 2001's Instinct to Kill and 2005's The Circle.
She died in Los Angeles on December 8, 2024 after a long illness. 
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Jill Sayre

Jill Sayre is an actress and vocalist who played Mardah in the third season episode .
Sayre made her television debut in Hercules and the Amazon Women, the 1994 pilot movie for the cult series Hercules: The Legendary Journeys. She was later seen in an episode of Conan and in the 1998 TV movie Legalese. On film, she made her debut with a small role in (1987, starring Michael Nouri, William Boyett, and Larry Cedar). This role came after Sayre nearly landed the lead role, which ultimately went to Patricia Arquette, in . In later years, she has worked only with director , with small roles in (1998), (2002, starring Kirsten Dunst, with Tim de Zarn) and (2004, starring Kirsten Dunst, Donna Murphy, Daniel Dae Kim, Rachelle Roderick, Zachry Rogers, and Ella Rogers).
Besides an occasional on-screen appearance, Sayre also works in the automated dialogue replacement (ADR, or "looping") department for films and TV shows. Among the films for which she has provided her looping services are Something's Gotta Give, The Benchwarmers, For Your Consideration, Shrek Forever After, (2013) and Grown Ups. She has also supplied voices for TV shows such as and . She is currently starring in a television pilot entitled Star Names Only, directed by of Beverly Hills, 90210 fame.
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Jill Sherwin

Jill Sherwin is an author best known for her Star Trek trivia books among others. She wrote the "See No Evil" segment of the Constellations anthology and also provided the concept for Kristine Kathryn Rusch's "First Steps" story in The Lives of Dax. 
Sherwin also worked on as an assistant to the producers, including Robert Hewitt Wolfe. She also wrote the story of the "Be All My Sins Remembered" episode of Gene Roddenberry's . The episode was directed by Allan Eastman. Sherwin also wrote the unofficial companion to Andromeda, Sailing the Slipstream.
==Works==
*The Definitive Star Trek Trivia Book
*The Definitive Star Trek Trivia Book Volume II
*Quotable Star Trek
== External links ==
* – author's website
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Category:Star Trek novel authors
Category:Star Trek literature authors
Category:Memory Alpha production staff pages without an image
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Jim Alexander

James R. "Jim" Alexander was an Academy Award-nominated production sound mixer who worked on in late and early . He frequently worked with filmmaker during the 1980s and early 1990s.
Alexander accumulated more a hundred film and television credits over a period of 23 years. One of his earliest credits was (1971), on which he worked with director Robert Wise. Wise went on to direct eight years later.
Alexander was nominated for Academy Awards in the Best Sound category for his work on the films Coal Miner's Daughter (1980, featuring set decoration by John M. Dwyer) and (1983, featuring art direction by Harold Michelson). He also received a nomination from the British Academy of Film and Television Arts (BAFTA) Awards for Coal Miner's Daughter.
His work for John Hughes includes Sixteen Candles (1984), (1985), (1985), (1986, starring Alan Ruck), (1987), (1990), and (1992). Alexander also teamed up with director on (1985), (1986), (1986), and (1989).
Alexander's other film credits include (1972), (1972, starring René Auberjonois), (1976), (1978), Heartbeeps (1981), Murphy's Romance (1985), Midnight Run (1988), and (1991). His television work includes series such as Night Gallery, , Battlestar Galactica, , and Alfred Hitchcock Presents and TV movies such as 1972's The Hound of the Baskervilles (starring William Shatner and Anthony Zerbe) and several entries in the Columbo series.
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Jim Boeke

James Frederick Boeke was an actor who played a Klingon general in .
Boeke was born in Akron, Ohio and was a professional football player for the Dallas Cowboys (1964-1967) as well as a substitute teacher which led to a full-time teaching and coaching position at Westminster High School for twenty-two years.
Among his acting resume are films such as North Dallas Forty (1979, with Jane Daly), (1980, with stunts by Kenny Endoso), (1981, with Nancy Parsons, William Frankfather, and Arell Blanton), (1984, with Emilia Crow, Vinny Argiro, and Victor Rivers), (1987, with Bennet Guillory), (1989, with Bibi Besch, Nick Dimitri, Jeff Smolek, and stunts by Cherie Tash and Rick Sawaya), (1994, starring Tom Hanks, with Sam Anderson, Don Fischer, Michael McFall, Geoffrey Blake, Haley Joel Osment, Michael Jace, and stunts by Joey Box, Denise Lynne Roberts, Erik Stabenau, Jay Caputo, Kim Robert Koscki, and Denney Pierce), and (2003, starring Timothy Olyphant, with Geno Silva, Jeff Kober, Marco Rodriguez, Ben Bray, Charlie Curtis, Michael Papajohn, Dean Rubin, Azalea Davila, and Thomas Kopache).
Boeke also guest-starred in television series including (1981, with David Ogden Stiers and Jack Blessing), (1982, starring William Daniels and Patricia McPherson), (1983-1986, starring Dwight Schultz and Melinda Culea), (1984 & 1987, written by Joe Menosky), (1989, with Paul Collins, Kathryn Leigh Scott, Milt Tarver, and Catherine MacNeal), (1991, with and John Beck), and had a recurring role in (1989-1997).
Boeke died on 26 September 2014 shortly after being diagnosed with acute leukemia. He was 76 years old. 
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Jim Burk

Jim Burk was a stuntman and stunt actor who performed stunts in .
Burk performed in films such as Flame of Araby (1951), (1953), The Big Country (1958), John Wayne's (1960), (1965), (1968, starring John Wayne, with George Takei and Irene Tsu), (1970, starring John Wayne), The Train Robbers (1973, with Ricardo Montalban), (1976, starring John Wayne), (1978, with Madge Sinclair, Seymour Cassel, Tom Huff, and stunts by Jophery C. Brown, Gary Combs, Robert Herron, Tom Lupo, Glenn R. Wilder, and Gilbert Combs), Conan the Barbarian (1982), (1983, with Louise Fletcher), (1987, with Christopher Plummer, Bruce Gray, Jim Boeke, Josh Cruze, Juliana Donald, Jimmie F. Skaggs, Meg Wyllie, and stunts by Vince Deadrick, Mark De Alessandro, Corey Michael Eubanks, Allan Graf, and Hubie Kerns, Jr.), (1989), (1989), and (1992, with Richard Riehle).
He also performed in television series such as Gunsmoke, Lancer (1970, with Barbara Luna), (1974, with William Lucking), (1978, with David Soul, Gary Lockwood, and Bob Minor), (1979, with David Ogden Stiers and Keye Luke), , (1994, with Gordon Clapp, Sharon Lawrence, Barbara Bosson, and Alicia Coppola), and The $treet (2000).
Burk died on his Montana ranch on 10 March 2009. 
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Category:Stunt performers
Category:Performers
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Jim Conners

Jim Conners was a stuntman and stunt actor who performed stunts in .
He performed in films such as The Wild McCullochs (1975), Portrait of a Hitman (1977), (1978, with Brian Keith, Jim Burk, and stunts by Buddy Joe Hooker, Bobby Bass, Janet Brady, Jophery C. Brown, Gary Combs, Gilbert Combs, Gary Epper, Tony Epper, Billy Hank Hooker, Tom Huff, Tom Lupo, and Jimmy Ortega, and directed by Hal Needham), Stroker Ace (1983), (1985), (1988), (1991), (1993, with William Shatner, James Doohan, F. Murray Abraham, Charles Napier, Whoopi Goldberg, and stunts by Greg Barnett, Manny Perry, and Bernie Pock), (1993), and (1994, with Michelle Forbes, Christopher McDonald, John Pyper-Ferguson, and stunts by Steve Holladay, Buddy Joe Hooker, Joel Kramer, Johnny C. Meier, Noon Orsatti, and Mic Rodgers).
He performed also in television series such as (1979) and (1983, starring Dwight Schultz, Melinda Culea, with Jophery C. Brown and Nick Dimitri).
Conners died at the age of 56 in Tujunga, California. 
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Category:Stunt performers
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Jim Dultz

James "Jim" Dultz is an art director and production designer who worked as assistant art director on .
In 1996, Dultz won a Primetime Emmy Award in the category Outstanding Individual Achievement in Art Direction for a Variety or Music Program for an episode of Muppets Tonight. In 1997 he received a second nomination in this category for another episode of Muppets Tonight, hosted by Jason Alexander. In 1999, Dultz won an Excellence in Production Design Award in the category Feature Film for his work on What Dreams May Come.
Dultz started to work as property master in the art department in the late 1970s with credits such as (1975), (1976), (1976), and (1980, with Eugene P. Rizzardi).
Beside working as assistant art director on (1989), (1990-1993), and (1993), Dultz was the art director on (1981), (1982), (1987), (1987), (1990), (1991), (1995, with set designer Greg Papalia), (1995, starring Lori Petty and Malcolm McDowell, with Ann Cusack, Reg E. Cathey, Iggy Pop, Ann Magnuson, Doug Jones, Jeff Kober and Charles Lucia), (1996), and (1998, starring Robin Williams).
His credits as production designer include (1978), the television comedy Konrad (1985), (1993), (1994), (1997-1998), the drama Nailed (2001), Beyond the City Limits (2001), the television comedy The Santa Trap (2002), (2004), (2005), the 2006 MTV Movie Awards, and the television comedy Not Another High School Show (2007). In addition, Dultz worked as graphic designer on (2007, production design by Ramsey Avery and art direction by Jason Baldwin Stewart) and as puppet supervisor on (2008).
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Dultz, Jim
Jim Gogolos

Jim Gogolos is an actor who appeared as a holographic GI in the fourth season episodes and . He received no credit for his appearances but is listed on the call sheets of the episodes.
Gogolos earned his BS in Education and his MBA in Business Administration from Northeastern University. He also received his certificate in Broadcast Journalism from UCLA. He trained acting under Dick Dinman, Dolly Springer, Annie Thompson, Peter Kelley, and Phyllis Berg.
Besides Star Trek, he appeared in episodes of Sisters (starring Elizabeth Hoffman) and Odd Jobs, had a background role in (1994, starring Jamie Lee Curtis, with Loren Janes, Manny Perry, and Charles Picerni), and lent his voice to (2006, with Kathy Bates and Fred Tatasciore). He also appeared in industrials for Think and Enterasys.
Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers
Jim Goodwin

Jim Goodwin was an actor who played Lieutenant John Farrell in the first season episodes , , and .
He filmed his scenes for "Mudd's Women" on Thursday , Friday , Tuesday and Wednesday . He filmed his scenes for "The Enemy Within" on Thursday , and his scenes for "Miri" on Tuesday . He filmed all his scenes for the series at Desilu Stage 9. 
Goodwin was a personal friend of Star Trek associate producer / story editor John D.F. Black, who got him his role on the show. Originally, Goodwin (and the character of Farrell) would have appeared in more episodes, but he was written out from both (where he was replaced by Kevin Riley (Bruce Hyde)) and . After Black's departure from the series in August 1966, Goodwin left as well. (These Are the Voyages: TOS Season One)
Goodwin's career was a small body of work stretched over almost three decades, from 1950 through 1979. In that time, he had small roles in a small number of films and a large number of television guest appearances. He can be seen in episodes of (with Vic Perrin), (with DeForest Kelley, Leonard Nimoy, and Ron Burke), (with Theo Marcuse and Chuck Courtney), (with Roy Jenson, directed by Alexander Singer), Here Come the Brides (starring Robert Brown, David Soul, and Mark Lenard, with William Wintersole, Bill Zuckert, and Noble Chissell), , and (starring Robert Pine, with Ellen Geer and Marc Alaimo), among others.
His film credits include Morituri (1965, with Paul Baxley, Gene Dynarski, Roy Jenson, Roy Sickner, and George Takei), (1968, starring Patrick McGoohan, with Joseph Bernard, William O'Connell, Michael Rougas, Lloyd Haynes, Budd Albright, and Lou Elias), and Emperor of the North Pole (1973, with Keith Carradine, Hal Baylor, Elisha Cook, Sid Haig, and Victor Tayback).
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Category:Performers
Category:TOS performers