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{{Sidebar actor|
[[File:First Klingon general 2293.jpg|thumb|...as a Klingon general]]
 
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| Name = Jim Boeke
'''James F. Boeke''' {{born|11|November|1938}} is an actor who played a [[Unnamed Kronos One personnel#First general|Klingon general]] in {{film|6}}.
 
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| image = First Klingon general 2293.jpg
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| imagecap = ...as a Klingon General
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| Birth name = James Frederick Boeke
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| Gender = Male
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| Date of birth = {{d|11|September|1938}}
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| Place of birth = Akron, Ohio, USA
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| Date of death = {{d|26|September|2014}}
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| Place of death =
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| Roles = [[:Category:Film performers|Actor]]
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| Characters = [[Unnamed Kronos One personnel#First general|Klingon General]]
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}}
 
'''James Frederick Boeke''' {{born|11|September|1938|died|26|September|2014}} was an actor who played a [[Unnamed Kronos One personnel#First general|Klingon general]] in {{film|6}}.
   
Before starting his acting career he was a professional football player for the Dallas Cowboys (1964-1967).
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Boeke was [[Star Trek birthdays#September|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 fulltime teaching and coaching position at Westminster High School for 22 years.
   
 
Among his acting resume are films such as ''North Dallas Forty'' (1979, with [[Jane Daly]]), ''Alligator'' (1980, with stunts by [[Kenny Endoso]]), ''Pennies from Heaven'' (1981, with [[Nancy Parsons]], [[William Frankfather]], and [[Arell Blanton]]), ''Fear City'' (1984, with [[Emilia Crow]], [[Vinny Argiro]], and [[Victor Rivers]]), ''The Kindred'' (1987, with [[Bennet Guillory]]), ''Kill Me Again'' (1989, with [[Bibi Besch]], [[Nick Dimitri]], [[Jeff Smolek]], and stunts by [[Cherie Tash]] and [[Rick Sawaya]]), ''Forrest Gump'' (1994, with [[Sam Anderson]], [[Don Fischer]], [[Michael McFall]], [[Geoffrey Blake]], [[Michael Jace]], and stunts by [[Joey Box]], [[Denise Lynne Roberts]], [[Erik Stabenau]], [[Jay Caputo]], [[Kim Koscki]], and [[Denney Pierce]]), and ''A Man Apart'' (2003, with [[Geno Silva]], [[Jeff Kober]], [[Marco Rodriguez]], and [[Thomas Kopache]]).
 
Among his acting resume are films such as ''North Dallas Forty'' (1979, with [[Jane Daly]]), ''Alligator'' (1980, with stunts by [[Kenny Endoso]]), ''Pennies from Heaven'' (1981, with [[Nancy Parsons]], [[William Frankfather]], and [[Arell Blanton]]), ''Fear City'' (1984, with [[Emilia Crow]], [[Vinny Argiro]], and [[Victor Rivers]]), ''The Kindred'' (1987, with [[Bennet Guillory]]), ''Kill Me Again'' (1989, with [[Bibi Besch]], [[Nick Dimitri]], [[Jeff Smolek]], and stunts by [[Cherie Tash]] and [[Rick Sawaya]]), ''Forrest Gump'' (1994, with [[Sam Anderson]], [[Don Fischer]], [[Michael McFall]], [[Geoffrey Blake]], [[Michael Jace]], and stunts by [[Joey Box]], [[Denise Lynne Roberts]], [[Erik Stabenau]], [[Jay Caputo]], [[Kim Koscki]], and [[Denney Pierce]]), and ''A Man Apart'' (2003, with [[Geno Silva]], [[Jeff Kober]], [[Marco Rodriguez]], and [[Thomas Kopache]]).
   
Boeke has also guest starred in television series such as ''M.A.S.H.'' (1981, with [[David Ogden Stiers]] and [[Jack Blessing]]), ''Knight Rider'' (1982, starring [[Patricia McPherson]]), ''The A-Team'' (1983-1986, starring [[Dwight Schultz]] and [[Melinda Culea]]), ''Hunter'' (1984 and 1987, written by [[Joe Menosky]]), ''Matlock'' (1989, with [[Paul Collins]], [[Kathryn Leigh Scott]], [[Milt Tarver]], and [[Catherine MacNeal]]), ''Murder She Wrote'' (1991, with [[John Anderson]] and [[John Beck]]), and had a recurring role in ''Coach'' (1989-1997).
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Boeke has also guest starred in television series including ''M.A.S.H.'' (1981, with [[David Ogden Stiers]] and [[Jack Blessing]]), ''Knight Rider'' (1982, starring [[Patricia McPherson]]), ''The A-Team'' (1983-1986, starring [[Dwight Schultz]] and [[Melinda Culea]]), ''Hunter'' (1984 and 1987, written by [[Joe Menosky]]), ''Matlock'' (1989, with [[Paul Collins]], [[Kathryn Leigh Scott]], [[Milt Tarver]], and [[Catherine MacNeal]]), ''Murder She Wrote'' (1991, with [[John Anderson]] and [[John Beck]]), as well as a recurring role in ''Coach'' (1989-1997).
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Boeke [[Star Trek deaths#September|died]] on 26 September 2014 shortly after being diagnosed with acute leukemia. He was 76 years old. [http://www.legacy.com/obituaries/orangecounty/obituary.aspx?n=james-frederick-boeke&pid=172630925&fhid=20239]
   
 
== External links ==
 
== External links ==
 
* {{IMDb-link|page=nm0091243}}
 
* {{IMDb-link|page=nm0091243}}
 
* {{Wikipedia}}
 
* {{Wikipedia}}
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* [http://www.legacy.com/obituaries/orangecounty/obituary.aspx?n=james-frederick-boeke&pid=172630925&fhid=20239 Obituary] at [http://www.legacy.com Legacy.com]
   
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{{DEFAULTSORT:Boeke, Jim}}
 
 
[[de:Jim Boeke]]
 
[[de:Jim Boeke]]
 
[[es:Jim Boeke]]
 
[[es:Jim Boeke]]
[[Category:Performers|Boeke, Jim]]
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[[Category:Performers]]
[[Category:Film performers|Boeke, Jim]]
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[[Category:Film performers]]

Revision as of 10:57, 5 October 2014

Template:Realworld

James Frederick Boeke (11 September 193826 September 2014; age 76) was an actor who played a Klingon general in Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country.

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 fulltime teaching and coaching position at Westminster High School for 22 years.

Among his acting resume are films such as North Dallas Forty (1979, with Jane Daly), Alligator (1980, with stunts by Kenny Endoso), Pennies from Heaven (1981, with Nancy Parsons, William Frankfather, and Arell Blanton), Fear City (1984, with Emilia Crow, Vinny Argiro, and Victor Rivers), The Kindred (1987, with Bennet Guillory), Kill Me Again (1989, with Bibi Besch, Nick Dimitri, Jeff Smolek, and stunts by Cherie Tash and Rick Sawaya), Forrest Gump (1994, with Sam Anderson, Don Fischer, Michael McFall, Geoffrey Blake, Michael Jace, and stunts by Joey Box, Denise Lynne Roberts, Erik Stabenau, Jay Caputo, Kim Koscki, and Denney Pierce), and A Man Apart (2003, with Geno Silva, Jeff Kober, Marco Rodriguez, and Thomas Kopache).

Boeke has also guest starred in television series including M.A.S.H. (1981, with David Ogden Stiers and Jack Blessing), Knight Rider (1982, starring Patricia McPherson), The A-Team (1983-1986, starring Dwight Schultz and Melinda Culea), Hunter (1984 and 1987, written by Joe Menosky), Matlock (1989, with Paul Collins, Kathryn Leigh Scott, Milt Tarver, and Catherine MacNeal), Murder She Wrote (1991, with John Anderson and John Beck), as well as a recurring role in Coach (1989-1997).

Boeke died on 26 September 2014 shortly after being diagnosed with acute leukemia. He was 76 years old. [1]

External links