nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
John A. Alonzo

John A. Alonzo, , born Juan A. Alonzo, was an Academy Award-nominated, Emmy Award-winning American cinematographer from Dallas, Texas who worked as Director of Photography on . In a career spanning nearly 35 years, Alonzo was a pioneer of hand held and high definition camera work. Alonzo was interviewed on the special feature "Strange New Worlds: The Valley of Fire" on the DVD.
Alonzo began his career in show business as a camera pusher, camera operator, and director for a local NBC-affiliated Dallas television station. After moving to Los Angeles, California, in 1956, he hosted a short-lived children's show; with that show's cancellation, he turned to acting. He received roles on such television series as Dragnet, , The Twilight Zone, , and The Wild Wild West. He also appeared in a few feature films, most notably (1960, starring James Coburn, featuring Whit Bissell and Joseph Ruskin).
In the mid-1960s, Alonzo began doing camera work for TV documentaries. In 1969, producer/director gave Alonzo his first feature film credit as a Director of Photography, . Five years later, Alonzo received his first and only Academy Award nomination for Best Cinematography for his work in (1974, with Perry Lopez, Roy Jenson, and Noble Willingham, composer Jerry Goldsmith, and stuntman Hal Needham).
Alonzo was the cinematographer of over fifty other feature films. Prominent among these are (1971, featuring Ellen Geer and costumes by William Ware Theiss), (1975, featuring Ian Wolfe) for , (1976), (1983, starring Malcolm McDowell), and (1983, featuring F. Murray Abraham and Harris Yulin). In addition, Alonzo frequently worked with director ; their collaborations include Sounder (1972, starring Paul Winfield), (1972, featuring René Auberjonois and Whit Bissell), (1974, starring Paul Winfield, Madge Sinclair, and Tige Andrews), (1979, featuring Gail Strickland and Noble Willingham), and (1983, featuring Alfre Woodard and Malcolm McDowell). Besides Generations, more recent film credits include (1989, featuring Bibi Besch), (1992), and The Grass Harp (1995).
In addition to his film credits, Alonzo has worked as cinematographer on several made-for-TV movies, including (1988, starring LeVar Burton, Avery Brooks, Kate Mulgrew, and Tim Russ) and (1994, directed by Joseph Sargent and featuring Ed Begley, Jr.). Alonzo earned his first Emmy Award nomination for his work on this latter project, and received a second nomination for 1998's Lansky. He earned a third Emmy Award, and his first win, for his lighting direction in (2000, starring James Cromwell).
Alonzo died of natural causes in Beverly Hills, California, in 2001. He was 66 years old. The last project he worked, (2002), was dedicated to his memory.
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John Alan Bartlebaugh

John Alan Bartlebaugh was a child actor who appeared as a Klingon guard in a deleted scene from . He is the youngest of five children and at the time attended a private Christian school. 
Bartlebaugh also appeared in a 2007 episode of CBS' , starring Enrique Murciano and guest-starring Lindsey Haun and Jordan Lund. He also appeared in the 2008 TV movie Night Life, as did Bonita Friedericy.
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Category:Film performers
Category:Performers (cut)
John Ales

John Ales is an American actor who portrayed Bruce Maddox in the first season episode . He replaced actor Brian Brophy who had portrayed Maddox thirty-one years earlier in the Star Trek: The Next Generation episode "The Measure Of A Man".
Ales has also guest-starred in Major Crimes (2013, with Jonathan Del Arco) in the episode "Final Cut", directed by Roxann Dawson.
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Category:Performers
Category:PIC performers
John Alonzo (Starfleet)

John Alonzo was a Starfleet officer in the 23rd century.
In 2293, he was listed as a member of the Tactical Unit team on the dedication plaque of the . (, )
fr:John Alonzo (Starfleet)
de: John Alonzo (Stefnenflotte)
Category:Individuals
Category:USS Enterprise (NCC-1701-B) dedication plaque personnel
John Alvin

John Alvin was an award-winning movie poster artist. He designed and illustrated the posters for .
Hailing from Massachusetts, Alvin graduated from the Art Center College of Design in Los Angeles, California. He became a freelance artist and began illustrating film posters, beginning with the poster for . Alvin went on to design many more posters for Brooks, including those for (1974) and Spaceballs (1987).
Alvin designed posters for many films (including and ) and worked frequently with director ( (1979), (1982). He also designed posters for such movies as (1982), (1982), (1985), The Color Purple (for which he drew a silhouette of star Whoopi Goldberg), The Princess Bride, , (1999), (1988), City Slickers, , , and . 
His work for Disney includes posters for (1989), (1991), (1992), The Lion King and Mulan. His later collaborations with Disney include campaign advertisement designs for the Pirates of the Caribbean movies and the 2007 film Enchanted. Alvin also designed and illustrated special advertisement projects for the Star Wars, Lord of the Rings, and Harry Potter film franchises.
Alvin was asked to design the Star Trek VI poster in the style of Bob Peak, who did the posters for the earlier . Alvin found the opportunity to be an honor, citing Peak as one of his greatest influences. 
Alvin died of a heart attack in Rhinebeck, New York, on 6 February 2008. He was 59 years old. 
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Category:Star Trek publicity artists
John Ames

John Ames is an actor who appeared as a background actor in three Star Trek episodes, one of and two of . He received no credit for his appearance but was identified by the call sheets of the episodes.
Born in La Crescent, Minnesota, Ames earned his BFA in Acting from the University of Arts. He worked as spokesperson on QVC representing thirteen products and also appeared in commercials for Wendy's (2004), Mercedes-Benz (2002), Pepsi (2002), McDonald's (2001), and Bank of America (2007) as well as in industrials for Conexant (2001) and Education Commission for Foreign Medical Graduates (2004) and in a public service announcement for the Drug Free America Campaign on Meth (2006).
Following his appearances in the Star Trek episodes, Ames also appeared in episodes of (1999, with Megan Parlen and Phillip Glasser), (2000, with Ashley Edner), (2001, with Michael Welch), Go Fish (2001, with Andy Dick), (2006, starring Paul Guilfoyle and Wallace Langham, with Lorna Raver and Blake Lindsley), Passions (2004 & 2007, with McKenzie Westmore and D.C. Douglas), Wipeout (2008), (2009, with Molly Hagan), (2009, with Robert Knepper, Zachary Quinto, Cristine Rose, and Todd Stashwick), (2009, with Jim O'Heir), (2010, starring Timothy Olyphant, with Anthony De Longis), Trading Eights (2010), (2011, with Ethan Phillips and Rebecca Wisocky), (2011, starring Kathy Bates, with Christopher McDonald, Michael Buchman Silver, and Derek Webster), (2011, with Tim Griffin), (2012), (2012, with Zachary Quinto, James Cromwell, Barbara J. Tarbuck, Joel McKinnon Miller, Gary-7, and Heather Wynters), (2013, with John Rubinstein), (2013, starring Jeri Ryan, John Prosky, Steve Rizzo, and Greg Barnett), (2013), (2013), (2014), (2015), (2016, with Andy Dick), and (2016).
Film work include (2006, with Hillary Hayes), the short thriller Martyr (2006, with Larry Krask), (2007), (2010, with Hillary Hayes), Scavengers (2013), (2013), the family movie Thom & Dusty Go to Mexico: The Lost Treasure (2014), (2014, with Iggy Pop), and the thriller Dispatch (2016).
He later appeared in episodes of (2017, with Joe Morton), (2017, with Sam Anderson), (2018), (2019, with David Bowe and Dan Gilvezan), 9-1-1: Lone Star (2020, with Billy Burke), and (2020), in the drama Our Little Secret (2017), in the television crime drama L.A. Confidential (2019, with Shea Whigham, David Figlioli, Matt McCoy, and Dominic Burgess), and the drama Mank (2020, with Jamie McShane, Rick Pasqualone, Cailan Robinson, and Anthony Molinari).
== Star Trek appearances==
File:Hector Ilario and his classmates.jpg|Ilario's sciences classmate(uncredited)
File:Antarian rally alien pilot 1.jpg|Alien pilot(uncredited)
File:Otrin's species male 7.jpg|Alien man(uncredited)
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John Anderson (actor)

John Anderson was the actor who played the role of Kevin Uxbridge in the third season episode .
Anderson was born in Clayton, Illinois. He bore a strong resemblance to Abraham Lincoln and portrayed him in two separate projects. He is remembered for several roles on The Twilight Zone, including the airlne pilot on the ill-fated "Odyssey of Flight 33". He also guested on Gene Roddenberry's .Anderson also had a small role as the friendly car salesman in (1960). In 1983, he had a guest appearance on alongside David Ogden Stiers. Anderson had a recurring role on (starring Richard Dean Anderson). In 1992, he had a guest role in an episode of , starring Scott Bakula and Dean Stockwell and with Kenneth Tigar. He and Bakula had also previously acted together in the 1986 TV Movie I-Man. Anderson and Marianna Hill appeared in the Perry Mason episode "The Case of the Greek Goddess". In 1987, Anderson had a small role in the TV movie Race Against the Harvest A.K.A. American Harvest alongside Matt McCoy, Randal Patrick, and John Pyper-Ferguson. Anderson portrayed baseball commissioner Kennesaw Mountain Landis in (1988) based on the Chicago Black Sox Scandal of the 1919 World Series. Anderson worked alongside Gordon Clapp, Christopher Lloyd, Richard Lynch, James Read, and Kevin Tighe. Anderson also played the father of Jonathan Frakes' character in the 1985 miniseries North and South. Anderson starred in the 1991 television movie In Broad Daylight alongside Robert Schenkkan, Bill Bolender, and Elizabeth Dennehy's father Brian Dennehy.
Anderson once played the role of Mr. Pike, a grieving widower obsessed with a music box in memory of his late wife in an episode of (1975).
Anderson died of a heart attack two and a half months before his seventieth birthday on 7 August 1992 at his home in Sherman Oaks, Los Angeles. 
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John Aniston

John Aniston was an actor who played the Quarren ambassador in the seventh season episodes and .
He was best known to soap opera fans for playing Victor Kiriakis on , a role which he played from 1985 until his death, appearing in over 3000 episodes. He previously had roles on two other long-running soap operas: Love of Life from 1975 through 1978 and Search for Tomorrow from 1978 through 1984.
Aniston was born Yannis Anastassakis on the Greek island of Crete. When he was two years old, his family relocated to the United States and anglicized their name to Aniston. They settled in Chester, Pennsylvania, where they operated a restaurant.
A Theater Arts graduate of Pennsylvania State University, Aniston performed in numerous theatrical productions across the United States. As he was primarily a theatrical actor, Aniston only appeared intermittently on television outside of his Days of Our Lives role. He first appeared to TV audiences in a 1962 episode of 87th Precinct, starring guest actor Robert Lansing. This was followed with appearances on (1967, with Bill Quinn), , Mission: Impossible (with Leonard Nimoy and Barbara Luna), That Girl (with James Gregory), and . He later had guest roles on and , among others.
Aniston passed away at age 89 on November 11, 2022. He was the father of actress .
== Other Trek connections ==
Additional film and TV projects in which Aniston appeared with other Star Trek performers are:
*Now You See It, Now You Don't (1968 TV movie, with Michael Forest)
* (1997, with Molly Hagan)
* (1997, with Jonathan Banks and Sharon Lawrence)
*L.A. Heat episode "Faces of Fear" (1999, with Kenneth Tigar)
* (2002, with Bruce French, Thomas Kopache, and Glenn Morshower)
* (2003, with Andrea Martin)
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John Baldwin

John Baldwin is an animal trainer who worked for Critters of the Cinema together with Karen Thomas-Kolakowski as trainer for the spawn beetles in the second season episode .
Baldwin's other credits as animal trainer include (1994, with Alfre Woodard), the television drama In the Shadow of Evil (1995, with Brad Greenquist), (1996, with Bruce Davison, Dennis Christopher, and Joel Polis), (1998, with Al Rodrigo, Brad Dourif, and fellow trainers Rob Bloch and Rose Ordile), (1999, with LuJean Rose), (2000), and (2001).
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Category:Memory Alpha production staff pages without an image
John Balma

John Balma played the part of Vulcan Sub-Commander Muroc in the second season episode .
Balma has guest-starred in many other TV series, including Will & Grace (1999), (1999), (2001), J.J. Abrams' (2002, starring Merrin Dungey, with Paul Scott), Friends (2003), (2006, starring Martin Sheen), with Van Epperson), and numerous episode of Parks and Recreation (with Adam Scott and Jim O'Heir).
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Category:Performers
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John Beasley

John Beasley is a Grammy Award nominated music composer and pianist who wrote the additional score for the first season episode . The music piece "Jazz M14" composed by him can be heard in the episode .
Beasley also composed music and additional scores for (1985-1986), The Bronx Zoo (1987-1988), Open House (1989-90), , , , Seth MacFarlane's Family Guy, and , (1991), (1991), (1996), (1998), (1999), (2000), (2003) and (2008). He also produced and arranged the title them for (1992-93).
A musician himself, Beasley worked with many singers including , , , , and . In the more recent years he worked as musical director and arranger on several reality shows such as American Idol (2005-10) and America's Got Talent (2007). He has also released his own music over the years and his ninth studio album "Positootly!" in 2009.
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John Bellah

John Bellah is an actor who played an Enterprise crewman in the first season episodes and . Three decades later he played a Holographic Irishman in the sixth season episodes and . He did not receive credit for the latter appearances.
Bellah filmed his scene for "The Naked Time" on Wednesday at Desilu Stage 9.
In the 1960s, Bellah also appeared in episodes of (1964, created by Gene Roddenberry and with Gary Lockwood, , Sherry Jackson, Victor Tayback, Garrison True, and Carey Foster), (1967, with Richard Beymer and Larry Anthony), (1968, with Ralph Garrett and Seymour Cassel), and (1968).
Further credits include the drama Triangle (1970, with Rhoda Williams), (1972, with Cliff Potts and Roy Jenson), the crime drama The Limit (1972, written, directed, and starring Yaphet Kotto and with Ted Cassidy, Richard Hale, Bobby Clark, and Jack Perkins), (1975), (1977, with Garry Walberg, Barry Atwater, John S. Ragin, Ray Buktenica, Shay Duffin, and Stephen Manley), (1977, with Stanley Adams, Don Charles McGovern, and Noble Chissell), (1979, with Richard Lynch), the television drama A Few Days in Weasel Creek (1981, with Glenn Morshower), the comedy Kiss My Grits (1982, with Bruce Davison and John-Clay Scott), the television drama Ghost Dancing (1983, with Bruce Davison, Bill Erwin, Richard Lineback, and Sierra Pecheur), and the television drama Police Story: The Freeway Killings (1987, with James B. Sikking, Robert Knepper, Marc Alaimo, Kamala Lopez-Dawson, and Neal Kaz).
In 2010, Bellah worked as mocap performer and lent his voice to the video game Red Dead Redemption. Later include episodes of Farmed and Dangerous (2014, with Ray Wise and Eric Pierpoint) and Jim Henson's Creature Shop Challenge (2014, with Kirk Thatcher and Michelan Sisti).
Among Bellah's non-credited background acting work are commercials for Bailey's Hat Company and G.E., (2004-06, starring Timothy Olyphant, with Leon Rippy, Paula Malcomson, Brad Dourif, Jim Beaver, and Titus Welliver), (2003, with Lee Arenberg, Michael Berry, Jr., Zoë Saldana, Greg Ellis, Guy Siner, Vanessa Branch, and Tom Morga), and (2004, with Peter Mensah, Jerry Hardin, Frank Collison, John Prosky, Michael Canavan, Jeff Kober, Malcolm McDowell, and Shawn Michael Perry).
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John Berg

John Berg was an actor, writer, director, and political activist who played a Romulan senator in . Although his dialogue scenes were cut from the final film, he still received on-screen credit; it was his only feature film credit.
A seat fabric for use on a chair during the production of Nemesis, with Berg's name, was sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. 
== Personal ==
Berg was born in Wichita Falls, Texas. The son of a delegate in the 1952 and 1956 National Democratic Conventions, Berg acquired an early interest in politics. At the time of his death, he was maintaining a blog for political commentary at . He also founded the political movement known as .
Berg attended the University of Chicago in the late 1960s. By the 1990s he had held successful jobs as a disc jockey, a writer, a marketing manager for a ski resort, a restaurant manager, a concert promoter, a graphic artist, and the chief financial officer of a real estate company. It was at this time that Berg decided to pursue a career in acting, appearing on numerous popular television shows. 
In addition to acting, Berg was a skilled singer, golfer, snow skier, cyclist, and swimmer. He also did voiceover work for various television commercials. As an actor, he was represented by ; his agent was Liz Hanley. 
On 16 December 2007, Berg was found dead at his home in the 6500 block of Nagle Avenue in Van Nuys, Los Angeles, California. Autopsy results showed that Berg committed suicide by carbon monoxide inhalation. He was 58 years old. 
== Acting career ==
Berg made appearances on such television shows as NBC's , CBS' 
 (starring Raphael Sbarge), and (in an episode with John Larroquette and Bill Smitrovich). He was also seen on (starring Jennifer Morrison) and the "Schadenfreude" episode of ABC's (starring William Shatner, with Gregory Itzin and Leslie Jordan). 
Berg had recurring roles on numerous daytime soap operas, including The Bold and the Beautiful, General Hospital, and . He played two doctor roles on NBC's : Dr Sprague, a recurring character, and Dr. Gott, a principal character. 
Although Nemesis was Berg's only credited film work, he did appear in other films, including 1994's It Could Happen to You (featuring Seymour Cassel). 
Director Lou Antonio cast Berg in a 2003 episode of the short-lived CBS series The Handler, along with guest actor Peter Weller. Berg also worked for Enterprise director Patrick Norris on a 2004 episode of The Division. He was cast by director Terrence O'Hara in a 2005 episode of . Berg made his last television appearance in a 2007 episode of , which starred guest actor Stanley Kamel as the title character's psychiatrist. 
Early in 2007, Berg shot a pilot for Fox entitled Supreme Courtships, in which he and fellow Trek alum Kurtwood Smith play court justices, with Daphne Ashbrook co-starring. The pilot, however, was not aired as it was not picked up by the network. 
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Category:Film performers
John Bloom

John Bloom was the tall actor who played the behemoth alien in .
At 7 feet 4 inches (223 cm) tall, Bloom truly was a behemoth of a man. He made his feature acting debut in the 1971 B-horror movie, Dracula Vs. Frankenstein, becoming the largest actor to play the legendary role of Frankenstein's monster. He followed this with appearances in several more B-movie horror flicks. His first true venture from this genre was the 1975 comedy Up Your Alley, co-starring and guest actor Frank Corsentino. This was followed in 1979, however, by another horror feature, The Dark, in which he played the title role (and co-starred with Biff Elliot).
Yet another horror movie credit was (1985), in which his character ("The Reaper") was voiced by and Voyager guest star Nicholas Worth. The film also starred Michael Berryman and Penny Johnson. His other film credits include (1984, with Coleen Maloney, Arlee Reed, Ben Slack, Gerard Prendergast, James Hudson, and Brett Baxter Clark), (1985, with Tommy "Tiny" Lister, Jr.), Harry and the Hendersons (1987), and (1988). 
Bloom also had a role in (1984, with Joan Collins, Ed Lauter, and Charles Napier). Two years later, he co-starred with Scott Bakula (in his RV acting debut) and Ellen Bry in the TV movie I-Man, directed by Corey Allen. Bloom also appeared in a 1984 episode of (starring Victor Tayback, with Don Keefer), and was also a regular on the series Paradise from 1988 through 1990, co-starring Michael Ensign.
John Bloom died of heart failure in his birth city of Los Angeles, California in 1999 at the age of 54. His last on-screen performance was in the 1992 film Frozen Assets, alongside fellow Trek performers Corbin Bernsen and Gerrit Graham.
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