nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Clevari system

The Clevari system was an inhabited planetary system known to Q, Junior.
In 2378, he stole the and opened a spatial flexure to the Clevari system, where he wanted to introduce Icheb to the females who live there, which were described as "spectacular!".
Among the activities to do with the many "spectacular" women of this system, include taking a dip with the mermaids of Golos Prime or challenging the warrior-goddess of Fekdar to a "grappling" contest. 
Briefly after their arrival, they encountered a starship that claimed they were trespassing in Chokuzan space and requested that they stand down so that they could be incarcerated pending an investigation. Junior decided to fire at the Chokuzan vessel and escaped through another flexure to the Zozek system.
It was later revealed that the Chokuzan commander was really Q, who was attempting to teach his son how to take responsibility, after Q, Junior returned to rectify his actions which had previously resulted in Icheb getting injured.
()
de:Clevari-System
Category:Star systems
Cliché

A cliché, truism, or platitude was a phrase or action that had become overused to the point of making users of the phrase seem to lack imagination or be boring.
Stephen G. Richey's assessment of the novel Hotel Royale by Todd Matthews was that it was rife with "endless cliché and shallow characters". As a result, he looked forward to death after being subjected to living in a world created for him using the book as a reference. ()
In 2366, after placing himself in harm's way to save the crew of the , a Human Q referred to Jean-Luc Picard's penchant for pulling off a rescue at the last minute as a tired cliché, urging him not to do so in this case, hoping to gain dignity through self-sacrifice that he had failed to achieve in Human form until then. ()
Prior to becoming a tailor, Garak lived by the motto "Never let sentiment get in the way of your work." Though a cliché, he found there was truth to the saying. He used this motto to justify killing Quark in 2370 when the Ferengi had gotten in too deep. ()
In 2373, Jake Sisko told Nog not to quote clichés at him before he had had breakfast. ()
In 2374, Kasidy Yates told Benjamin Sisko the fact he knew all the clichés by heart was what made him a good parent. ()
==External links==
* 
*
*
Category:Literary devices
Clicket

The Clickets were a spacefaring insectoid species. They interpreted gratitude as a form of hostility due to compliments being physically painful for the Clickets. ()
On stardate 57818.4, the rendezvoused with the Clicket ship Tweerk to obtain a map of the Romulan Neutral Zone. The Clickets attacked Captain Carol Freeman after she thanked them for the map, and a further subsequent misunderstanding led to a brief exchange of phaser fire between the vessels. ()
In 2382, Clickets led by Zurkel infiltrated the Cerritos in order to harvest the cloaking organs of the buhgoon "and maybe eat what's left depending on texture and flavor." The Clickets repeatedly mentioned their previous encounter with the Cerritos, but Freeman was unable to remember them. Zurkel complained that everyone ignored his species, but once they had cloaking technology, the Clickets would be able to spread all over the quadrant. Finally recalling from her morning briefing that Clickets couldn't stand being complimented, Freeman threw compliments at Zurkel until he was forced to order a retreat. At least one Clicket got left behind who had their head stuck in a sousaphone, and was taken into custody by Kayshon. ()
==Individuals==
;Named
*Zurkel
;Unnamed
*Unnamed Clickets
Category:Species
Cliff Bole

Clifford "Cliff" John Bole directed numerous episodes from , and between and .
The Bolian race was named for Cliff Bole (he directed the first episode in which they were featured, ), an in-joke that was carried to an even more obvious conclusion in the naming of the Cliffs of Bole – a tourist destination on the Bolian homeworld. ()
According to actor Wil Wheaton, Cliff Bole was one of many directors who treated him condescendingly on the set. Wheaton elaborated, "Most of them favored grabbing me by the elbow and moving me around the set, rather than, you know, giving me direction like I was a person or a professional or anything like that. The worst offender was this guy Cliff Bole." 
Alternately, actor Robert O'Reilly commented, "Cliff Bole was just a wonderful director […] And he's a really nice guy." ()
Bole also directed episodes of other cult series, such as , , and . In 1982, he directed the pilot of , starring William Shatner and Richard Herd and featuring Ike Eisenmann. Later, he helmed seven additional episodes of that series between 1982 and 1984, some of which also starred James Darren. Bole also directed three episodes of (starring Avery Brooks) and fifteen episodes of (starring Ricardo Montalban).
Bole is featured in the "Regeneration: Engaging the Borg" special of the 2013 release.
Bole passed away peacefully on 15 February 2014 at his home in Palm Desert, California. He was 76. 
== Star Trek interviews ==
* "Cliff Bole – Of Redemption & Unification", , interviewed by Edward Gross
== Director credits ==
* 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
* 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
* 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** (Part One)
== External links ==
* 
* 
de:Cliff Bole
es:Cliff Bole
ja:クリフ・ボール
nl:Cliff Bole
Category:Directors
Cliff Eidelman

Cliff Eidelman is a composer and conductor of Hollywood film scores. He first acquired public awareness when, at the age of 27, he wrote and conducted the critically acclaimed music for , released in . 
Eidelman hails from Los Angeles, California, and began his musical training when he was 8-years-old. He began by studying violin, but eventually turned to guitar. He ultimately attended the University of Southern California, where he studied composition and orchestration. His film career began when at the age of 22 when director and producer Monica Teuber, impressed by the music Eidelman had written for a ballet and an overture commissioned by Santa Monica College, asked him to compose her film, Magdalene. The cast of this 1989 drama included David Warner, who later co-starred in Star Trek VI.
After Magdalene, Eidelman composed scores for such films as Triumph of the Spirit (1989), (1990, featuring David Paymer and Bill Smitrovich), and Delirious (1991, featuring Zach Grenier and Charles Rocket). Following his success with Star Trek VI, Eidelman wrote the scores for such films as Leap of Faith (1992), (1993, starring Christian Slater), (1994, starring Jamie Lee Curtis, featuring Richard Beymer, Gerrit Graham, Wendy Schaal, George D. Wallace and Keone Young), Free Willy 3: The Rescue (1997, featuring Roger Cross and Patrick Kilpatrick), (1998, featuring Gerrit Graham), and Harrison's Flowers (2000). 
Eidelman has also composed a number of television projects for HBO. The first was the 1989 movie Dead Man Out, which earned Eidelman a nomination from the 1999 CableACE Awards. This was followed by (1990, starring Keith Carradine, Bob Gunton and Robert Joy), and the 1991 Tales from the Crypt episode "The Reluctant Vampire", starring Michael Berryman and Malcolm McDowell. He later composed the scores for the TV movies If These Walls Could Talk (1996, featuring Robin Gammell, Jack Kehler, Aaron Lustig, and Harris Yulin) and Witness Protection (1999, featuring Shannon Cochran, Jim Metzler, Leon Russom, William Sadler and Daniel Zacapa).
His later compositions have included (2003, starring Hallie Todd) and The Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants (2005). He also scored (2008). In addition, he continues to compose and conduct music for concert hall orchestrations.
== External links ==
* – official site
* 
* 
de:Cliff Eidelman
es:Cliff Eidelman
Eidelman, Cliff
Cliff Howard

Cliff Howard is an actor who appeared as a wedding guest in . He received no credit for this appearance but was identified by fellow background actor Bruce Dobos.
Other acting work includes episodes of L.A. Law (1991, with Corbin Bernsen, Larry Drake, Robert Pine, Diane Salinger, and Joe Farago), In Living Color (1992-1993, with Jean-Paul Vignon), and The Wayans Bros. (1999) and (1997, with Andrea Martin, Suzie Plakson, Kirsten Dunst, Phil Morris, J. Patrick McCormack, John Cho, Brant Cotton, Rick Scarry, Geoffrey Blake, Jack Shearer, Anthony Holiday, and Greg Bronson).
Howard worked as stand-in for Laurence Fishburn on (1993, starring Angela Bassett, with Penny Johnson, Jenifer Lewis, Sherman Augustus, Louis Van Taylor, Rob LaBelle, Rudolph Willrich, Terrence Evans, and Jeff Coopwood).
== External link ==
* 
Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Cliff Potts

Cliff Potts is the actor who played the role of Vice Admiral Kennelly in the fifth season episode . He filmed his scenes on Thursday and Friday on Paramount Stage 8 and Paramount Stage 16. Potts is perhaps best known for his role as John Keenan in (1972, directed by Douglas Trumbull). 
Potts was a recurring performer on the series The Name of the Game during its first season (1968-69) and had a role in (1976, with , Darleen Carr, James Cromwell, David Huddleston, George Murdock, Andrew Robinson, William Windom, and Anthony Zerbe. He was also a regular on (1977) and For Love and Honor (1983). All four of these shows originally aired on NBC.
Potts worked with star William Shatner on two occasions. The first was (1978, starring John de Lancie, Logan Ramsey, and William Schallert). The second occasion was a 1982 episode of (co-starring Richard Herd).
In addition, Potts had a brief recurring role on CBS' . One of the three Lou Grant episodes in which Potts appeared also featured Parley Baer and Fran Bennett. In 1982, Potts appeared in two episodes of , starring Stephen Collins. In 1988, Potts had a recurring role as Boaz Harper on CBS' , during which time he worked with such Star Trek performers as Gerrit Graham, William Smithers (with whom Potts previously worked with in an episode of The Bold Ones: The New Doctors), and Beth Toussaint.
Potts has also appeared on such television shows as (1973, with Jeff Corey), (starring Barbara Anderson and James Gregory), (with Fionnula Flanagan and Robert Foxworth), (with Robert Foxworth and Nick Ramus), (with Sid Haig), (with John Chandler and Lenore Kasdorf), Alfred Hitchcock Presents (with Joseph Ruskin), (with John Anderson), (with William Windom), Stingray (with Walker Edmiston, Samantha Eggar, Robert Harper, and Julianna McCarthy), and (1991, starring Richard Dean Anderson, with Jeff Kober and Nicholas Worth). In 1987, he starred with K Callan in the CBS Summer Playhouse presentation, "Day to Day."
Between 1984 and 1987, Potts made three appearances on , each time playing a different character. Among the other Star Trek performers he worked with on this program were Miguel Ferrer, Molly Hagan, Barry Jenner, Carlos LaCamara, and Deborah May. More recent TV appearances include episodes of (with Todd Bryant), (with David Froman and Gregory Itzin), (with Tricia O'Neil, Richard Riehle, and Don Stark), and Vanishing Son (with Steve Rankin).
In addition to Silent Running, Potts' film credits include (1968, directed by James Goldstone and starring , co-starring Michael Sarrazin and Susan Oliver), (1971, co-starring Michael Sarrazin, Sam Gilman and Roy Jenson) and (1972, Michael Sarrazin and featuring Alan Oppenheimer). In addition, Potts starred in (1972), and was also in Love's Dark Ride (1978, co-starring Granville Van Dusen) and (1983, with John Rhys-Davies).
Potts retired from acting in 1999. However, in 2011 he returned for a supporting role in the family western Wild Hearts, written, directed, produced and starring . In 2016, he appeared in the short film The Ravine.
== External links ==
* 
* 
de:Cliff Potts
es:Cliff Potts
Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Clifton Jones

Clifton Jones is an actor who played the Bortas helmsman in the fourth season episode and Keith Craig in the fifth season episode . He was not credited for his roles despite having dialogue in both.
He filmed his scenes for "Redemption" on Tuesday on Paramount Stage 9 and for "Redemption II" on Friday on Paramount Stage 9.
Jones is primarily known for his roles on British television, with his most prominent role being that of David Kano in during its first season (1975-76). The series also starred Nick Tate as Alan Carter and featured Jeremy Kemp and Joan Collins in guest roles during Jones' tenure.
Born in Jamaica, Jones moved to England in 1958. While studying at the Italia Conti Academy, Jones appeared in a few films, most notably (1962). Afterward, he became a regular on the British soap opera Emergency-Ward 10. He appeared on several other British shows, including , , Danger Man, The Troubleshooters, Father Dear Father, Z-Cars, The Onedin Line, , Survivors, and The Professionals. He was also a regular on (1977).
In addition to his many television credits, Jones had small roles in such British films as The V.I.P.s (1963), (1968), (1968), (1968), and Innocent Bystanders (1972). He also voiced the role of Blackavar in (1978).
Jones' first US production was (1979, co-starred Jonathan Banks, Whit Bissell, William Boyett, K Callan, Richard Herd, Laurence Luckinbill, and William Schallert). In 1984 Jones had a supporting role in (1984). Most recently, Jones appeared in (1994, with Roger Aaron Brown).
== External links ==
* 
* 
es:Clifton Jones
Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Clint Lilley

Clint Lilley is a stuntman, stunt actor, and stunt coordinator who performed stunts in , and an Alien mine guard in the third season episode .
In 2002 he was nominated for a Taurus World Stunt Award for hardest hit in the film The Animal. He has doubled for stars such as Jimmy Smits. He is the son of stuntman and horse wrangler Jack Lilley and the brother of stuntman Clay M. Lilley. Like his father he is also a professional horse wrangler ans specialized in riding stunts and together they run "Movin' on Livestock", a company that supplies horses and animals for films.
Lilley has performed in and coordinated for films such as (1987, starring Frank Langella, with Robert Duncan McNeill, Christina Pickles, Meg Foster, Anthony De Longis, Robert Towers, and stunts by Janet Brady, Tony Brubaker, Doc Charbonneau, and Charlie Croughwell), Bonanza: The Next Generation (1988, with Peter Mark Richman, David Q. Combs, and stunts by Jennifer Watson and Mike Watson), (1990, with Christian Slater, Robert Knepper, Tracey Walter, and Leon Rippy), (1992), (1992, with Stephen Root, Eurlyne Epper-Woldman, Chino Binamo, Al Goto, Kim Koscki, Sharon Schaffer, Lincoln Simonds, and stunts by Eddie Braun and Freddie Hice), (1992), (1993, with Patrick Stewart and Chase Masterson), (1994, with Noble Willingham and David Paymer), (1996), The Locusts (1997, with Ashley Judd), (1997, with Dina Meyer and Clancy Brown), (1998, with Julie Warner), (1998, with Vyto Ruginis, Randy Hall, Scott Klace, and stunts by Ted Barba, Jeff Cadiente, Eugene Collier, Kim Robert Koscki, Cole McKay, Denney Pierce, Eileen Weisinger, and Johnny Martin), (2000), (2000), (2001), (2002), (2002, with Christian Slater, Holmes R. Osborne and Jason Isaacs), (2003), Wedding Daze (2004), Family Plan (2005), (2005), and Delta Farce (2007, with Glenn Morshower, Jimmy Ortega, and Shelly Desai).
He has also performed and coordinated in television series such as (1979, with George Aguilar), (1987, with Jeff Cadiente, Jennifer S. Parsons, and Lincoln Simonds), Friends, The Magnificent Seven (1999, with Andrew Kavovit, Ed Lauter, Geoff Meed, Ron Perlman, and Rick Worthy), (1999 and 2000, with Noble Willingham and Lin Oeding), (2001, with Robert Pine, Edward Conna, and coordinated by Peewee Piemonte), (2001, created and produced by J.J. Abrams), and (2007, starring Nana Visitor).
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:No image yet.jpg|Stunts
File:Clint Lilley, Nemesis.jpg|Stunt double for Jonathan Frakes
File:Alien mine guard 7.jpg|Alien mine guard(uncredited)
== External link ==
* 
es:Clint Lilley
Category:Stunt performers
Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Category:ENT performers
Clint Schultz

Clint Schultz is a graphic designer who worked on the three , , and . He is probably best known as the designer of the pin for . 
Schultz's first works include (2001). The following years he worked as assistant property master on the action film Rain (2001), as set decorator on the romance The Month of August (2002), art department coordinator on (2003), and art director on the short comedy Compton Cowboy (2004).
Working as graphic designer, Schultz contributed to (2002), (2003), (2004), (2005, with Rachel Nichols), (2005, executive produced by Dana Goldberg), (2006, written, directed, and produced by J.J. Abrams and co-starring Keri Russell, Simon Pegg, and Greg Grunberg), (2006, starring Dwayne Johnson), (2007), (2007, with Doug Jones and Zach Grenier and produced by Stan Lee and Ralph Winter), (2008), (2008), (2008), (2009), (2010), (2011), J.J. Abrams' (2011), (2011), Roberto Orci and Alex Kurtzman's (2011), (2011), and the crime thriller The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo (2011).
In 2009, 2010, and 2012, Schultz received ADG Excellence in Production Design Award nominations in the categories Fantasy Film/Contemporary Film for his work on Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull, Angels & Demons, and Cowboys & Aliens.
His work as graphic designer on Tomorrowland and (both released in 2015) earned him two more ADG Excellence in Production Design Award nominations in the category Fantasy Film in 2016.
He later worked as graphic designer on the television series The Night Of (2016), (2016), and (2017) as well as production designer on The Hatred (2017, written and directed by Michael Kehoe, produced by Tommy Harper, and featuring Musetta Vander).
== Star Trek awards ==
=== ADG Excellence in Production Design Awards nominations ===
Schultz received ADG Excellence in Production Design Award nominations as Graphic Designer in the category Fantasy Film in
* for , shared with Scott Chambliss, Dennis Bradford, Curt Beech, Luke Freeborn, Beat Frutiger, Gary Kosko, Aaron Haye, Keith P. Cunningham, Ryan Church, James Clyne, Paul Ozzimo, John Eaves, Bruce G. Smith, Karen Manthey,C. Scott Baker, Dawn Brown, Kevin Cross, Andrea Dopaso, Jeff Frost, Scott Herbertson, Joseph Hiura, Billy Hunter, Harry E. Otto, Anne Porter, Andrew Reeder and Jane Wuu
* for , shared with Scott Chambliss, Ramsey Avery, James Clyne, Lauren Polizzi, Kasra Farahani, Michael E. Goldman, Harry E. Otto, Andrew E.W. Murdock, Jason Baldwin Stewart, Natasha Gerasimova, Steve Christensen, Andrea Dopaso, John Eaves, Nathan Schroeder, Ryan Church, Christopher Ross, Victor Martinez, Anne Porter, Karl Strahlendorf, John Chichester, Tex Kadonaga, Kevin Cross, Andrew Reeder, Jane Wuu, Richard F. Mays, Allen Coulter, Karl Martin, Scott Schneider, Lorrie Campbell, Easton Smith, Tammy Lee, Tim Croshaw, Steven Messing and Karen Manthey
== External links ==
* 
* 
Category:Art department
Category:ADG Excellence in Production Design Award nominees
Clinton Lewis

Clinton Lewis is an actor, writer and producer who appeared in two episodes of . He first played a pal of Keith Carradine's A.G. Robinson in the second season episode for which he filmed his scenes on Friday on Paramount Stage 9 and later a Xindi-Arboreal technician in the third season episode . He received no credit for both appearances.
Lewis also appeared in episodes of How Men Become Dogs (2013), The Fatboy Food Critic (2013), Love Experiment (2014), (2015, with Joe Morton, Eben Ham and Dan Warner), (2016), and Logan (2016).
Film work includes the comedy Fastback (2005), the action drama Faded Dreams (2007), the comedy All About the Ring (2008), the short drama Crossroads of Life (2015), the television drama Gladiator Recharge (2015), the romance Zodiac Sign (2015), the short thriller Mary (2016), and the drama Stolen Breath: The Truth Revealed (2016).
Later projects include the television romance You Can't Hurry Love (2016), the short drama We Fight/We Love (2016), an episode of Love Recession (2017), and the comedy sequel Boomeranged (2018) on which he also works as executive producer and co-writer.
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Robinson's pal 2.jpg|Robinson's pal(uncredited)
File:Xindi-Arboreal technician 5.jpg|Xindi-Arboreal technician(uncredited)
== External link ==
* 
Category:Performers
Category:ENT performers
Clipboard

A clipboard was a simple writing tool whose use dated back to the 20th century. It consisted of a thin board with a clip at the top (sometimes with a cover) used to hold sheets of paper in a stationary position.
In 1930, a clipboard was visible on a desk in the back room of the where a cordrazine-overdosed Leonard McCoy was recovering. ()
Clipboards were used through the mid-23rd century where they were for delivering reports on board Federation starships. These clipboards had a lid customized with the Earth-Federation logo and starship's name. () These clipboards were used until at least 2265. ()
Science officer Dimitri Valtane held an electronic clipboard with a report regarding the completed mission of the in 2293. (, )
In 2372, the Julian Bashir, Secret Agent character Honey Bare held a clipboard. ()
File:Clipboard with closed cover.jpg|Clipboard cover
File:Clipboard 1, 2254.jpg|Clipboard lid opening
File:Clipboard 2, 2254.jpg|Opened clipboard
File:Electronic clipboard, 2293.jpg|An electronic clipboard
== Appendices ==
=== Background information ===
In the case of Dr. Elizabeth Dehner from "Where No Man Has Gone Before", this form of "space clipboard" was given to actress Sally Kellerman because she felt embarrassed that her tight Starfleet uniform costume was particularly close-fitting at her crotch area, a problem that director James Goldstone intended to cover up (and successfully did so) by instructing the propman to provide her with such a prop. (Inside Star Trek: The Real Story, p. 84)
The final draft script of referred to a "Feinburg clipboard", referencing Irving A. Feinberg.
 listed Aliza Finley as in an uncredited role of "Hurried cadet with clipboard".
===See also===
*Personal Access Display Device
===External link===
* 
de:Klemmbrett
Category:Household tools
Cloak & Dagger

Cloak & Dagger was the fifth issue of the Star Trek: Early Voyages series of comics, published by Marvel Comics in .
== Summary ==
:They're armed, they're savage… they're Vulcan!
== Background information ==
=== Creators ===
* Based on Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
* Writers:
** Ian Edginton
** Dan Abnett
* Artists: 
** Patrick Zircher (pencil art – interior and cover)
** Greg Adams (ink art – interior and cover)
** Marie Javins (color art)
** Janice Chiang (letter art)
* Editors:
** Bobbie Chase
** Bob Harras (editor-in-chief)
== Characters ==
; Christopher Pike : Enterprise captain.
; Number One :Enterprise exec.
; Spock :Enterprise science officer.
; Philip Boyce : Enterprise CMO.
== References ==
Logic; Vulcan (planet); Vulcans
Cloak and Dagger, Part 2 of 2

Cloak & Dagger, Part 2 of 2 was the sixth issue of the Star Trek: Early Voyages series of comics, published by Marvel Comics in .
==Summary==
:Vulcan logic vs. Vulcan passion… Spock must choose! 
== Background ==
=== Creators ===
* Based on Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
* Writers:
** Ian Edginton
** Dan Abnett
* Artists: 
** Patrick Zircher (pencil art – interior and cover)
** Greg Adams (ink art – interior and cover)
** Marie Javins (color art)
** Janice Chiang (letter art)
* Editors:
** Bobbie Chase
** Bob Harras (editor-in-chief)
== Characters ==
; Christopher Pike : Enterprise captain.
; Number One :Enterprise exec.
; Spock :Enterprise science officer.
; Philip Boyce : Enterprise CMO.
== References ==