nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Clockwork

Clockwork refers to the inner workings of mechanical timepieces such as clocks or pocket watches. It could also describe another organism of similar reliability. 
In 2268, when Spock suggested that if the landing party disbelieved in the illusions of the Melkotian planet, it could not harm them,Leonard McCoy replied, "We (humans) don't have that clockwork ticker in our head like you do" (i.e. can't just turn off their feelings.) ()
In 2365, Jean-Luc Picard described the universe as having "clockwork perfection". ()
In 2366, Paul Stubbs noted that over and over again, the intense gravitational pull of a little neutron star, inside an unnamed binary star system in the Kavis Alpha sector, sucked up star material from its neighboring red giant which built up on the surface until it exploded every 196 years like clockwork. ()
==External link==
* 
Category:Time
Category:Technology
Clothing

Clothing, clothes, or garments were objects worn on the body and which covered the skin. A wardrobe was a collection of one's clothing or any articles of clothing worn for a specific occasion.
More specifically, footwear was clothing which covered the feet, gloves covered the hands, sleeves covered the arms, hats and other headgear covered the head, pants covered the legs, and shirts covered the torso. Clothing was made from a variety of materials, such as fabrics or textiles. The amount and style of worn clothing typically depended on gender, occupation, social setting, desired fashion, and other factors of a given culture.
In 2364, while under the effects of polywater intoxication, Tasha Yar went to Counselor Deanna Troi's crew quarters for advice on clothes, as Troi always wore such beautiful clothes while off duty, and Yar wanted to change her image. ()
In 2365, Geordi La Forge explained to Data that he should memorize the Sherlock Holmes holographic story by bringing up an example about a wardrobe. ()
Wardrobe was mentioned in a detective novel Data was reading in early 2364 to become more prepared for a Dixon Hill adventure. ()
In 2371, Gathorel Labin offered Kathryn Janeway an entire wardrobe made of cloth spun from a Dedestris flower, but she preferred a smaller gift, such as a scarf. ()
== See also ==
* Clothesline
* Clothier
* Clothing shop
* Garment reprocessor
* Laundry
**Coin operated laundry
**Laundry list
== External link ==
* 
Category:Clothing
Cloud Walkers

What dark secret lies below… on the planet of CLOUDS? 
== Background information ==
* This was the fifth part of the Star Trek: Telepathy War miniseries that crossed over between titles.
* The story is primarily a Voyager story, but Kes has telepathic visions of the events in the prior four issues of the crossover.
=== Creators ===
* Based on Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry 
* Writer: Laurie S. Sutton
* Artists: 
** Terry Pallot (pencil art)
** Al Milgrom (ink art)
** Chris Eliopoulos & Virtual Calligraphy (letter art)
** Matt Webb (color art)
** Comicraft's Jason Medley (design)
** 
* Editors:
** Tim Tuohy
** Chip Carter (editing assistance, credited as "Starfleet Adviser")
** Bob Harras (editor in chief)
== Characters ==
; Kathryn Janeway : Voyager captain.
; Chakotay : Voyager exec, a Maquis commander.
; The Doctor : Holographic Voyager CMO.
; Tuvok : Vulcan Voyager tactical officer.
; Tom Paris : Conn of Voyager.
; Harry Kim : Voyager operations officer.
; B'Elanna Torres : Half-Klingon Maquis, Voyager chief engineer.
; Kes : An Ocampa serving as Voyagers de facto nurse
; Neelix : Talaxian jack-of-all-trades serving as Voyager chef and morale officer.
Clown

A clown was a comedic performer with a unique choice of clothing.
A clown was featured in a joke that Geordi La Forge told Data in 2364 during the Farpoint Mission. The punchline of said joke was "The clown can stay, but the Ferengi in the gorilla suit has to go." ()
In 2376, The Doctor chose the opera Pagliacci as the first piece of his concert in the lecture hall on the Qomar homeworld. He also dressed as the main person in this opera, a clown. ()
== See also ==
* The Clown
* Koko the Clown
== External link ==
* 
de:Clown
Category:Recreation
Category:Entertainment occupations
Club (weapon)

A club was an elongated weapon used to deliver blunt force trauma.
In 2267, while fighting the Gorn captain, James T. Kirk wished he could trade all the valuable gemstones he found for a hand phaser or a good solid club. ()
Chief engineer Vanderberg decided to join Kirk in the fight against the Horta, saying that they'd use clubs in lieu of extra phasers the captain didn't have. Later, they used these clubs on hapless security officers, who per Kirk's orders, tried to stop them from attacking the creature. ()
The away team that landed on Deneva was attacked by a group of insane Denevans brandishing clubs. Afterwards, Kirk noted how "They tried to brain us with these clubs." () 
In 2371, riot control clubs were used by officers on Makull's homeworld. These clubs were used to control a rowdy demonstration at a power plant on the planet's surface. ()
The massive Gelrakian Vindor wielded a club with crystalline protrusions during a trial by combat ceremony on Gelrak V in 2380. ()
==External link==
* 
Category:Hand-held weapons
Club Ingenue

The Club Ingenue was an exclusive Parisian nightclub in the Julian Bashir, Secret Agent holoprogram. The club was the meeting place for Hippocrates Noah and sixty artisans and scientists from across Earth. From 1962 to 1964, every single person who met Noah there disappeared. 
Julian Bashir, portraying himself as a secret agent, encountered the assassin, Falcon, in the club, knocking him through a decorative panel of glass, and then shot him between the eyes with the cork of a wine bottle. Afterwards, he shared a glass with the suggestively clad girl, Caprice. He was, however, interrupted by the clapping hands of Elim Garak, who eventually joined Bashir on his mission. 
Later, the two, joined by Anastasia Komananov (portrayed by Kira Nerys), with Bashir posing by the alias "Patrick Merriweather, revisited the location, where despite not having the required invitation, were allowed to meet Duchamps (portrayed by Worf). After Bashir beat Duchamps at baccarat, and winning the required fee to meet with Dr. Noah, Duchamps rendered them unconscious with a plume of white powder from his cigar. ()
Category:Fictional locations
Clues (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Something strange has happened to the Enterprise. It has gone through a wormhole. But that is just the beginning of the strangeness. A planet that looked class M turned out to be unlivable. Crusher has some fast growing plants. Worf has broken his wrist. Troi is having hallucinations. But the strangest thing of all: Data is lying. What is going on? We track down in this week's Mission Log.
== External links ==
* 
*
Clynell Jackson III

Clynell Jackson III is an actor who has worked on several Star Trek productions. His largest was as Avery Brooks stand-in on . An image of Jackson and fellow stand-in Cindy Sorensen from the sixth season episode can be seen on page 131 in the reference work Star Trek: Action!. Jackson also appeared in different background parts in episodes of and .
Jackson also voiced Vlict Kenka in the s, Vor in , and both Captain Klarr and Vurian in Star Trek: Judgment Rites.
Two costumes worn by him in Enterprise were later sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. Another costume which was probably worn by Jackson in his capacity as stand-in was sold off on the William Shatner Store. This costume was previously worn by an unnamed marauder in the Deep Space Nine episode .
Jackson appeared in (1990, with Matt McKenzie, Dyanna Lynn, Conrad Hurtt, and Joseph Campanella), (1992, with Tim de Zarn, Julius LeFlore, and Lanier Edwards), the comedy Life Among the Cannibals (1999, with Kieran Mulroney), and the thriller Two Shades of Blue (1999, with Robert Miano, Leonard Crofoot, Lauren Moore, Rick Avery, Tim Culbertson, and Eddie Braun).
He guest starred in (1991, starring Richard Dean Anderson, with Vince Deadrick, Jr., Adrian Sparks, John Hostetter, and James Ingersoll), (1993, with Corbin Bernsen, Robert Knepper, Daniel Benzali, Willie Garson, and Ben Slack), Babylon 5 (1998, with Walter Koenig, Tracy Scoggins, Patricia Tallman, Robin Atkin Downes, James Lew, Steven Lambert, Bill Blair, and Andreas Katsulas), (1999, with Olivia d'Abo, Julie Warner, and Adam Scott), and Once and Again (2001, with Jeffrey Nordling, William O. Campbell, Susanna Thompson, and Michael Buchman Silver).
In 2007, Jackson appeared in Jeff Rector's Revamped, along with Fred Williamson, Victor Lundin, Carel Struycken, Spice Williams, Ron Althoff, Julie Sands, Tiny Ron, Brennan Beyt, Chris Brewster, Edward Conna, and Ian Eyre. He then portrayed Colonel D'Goz in three episodes of the fan made series Star Trek: The Helena Chronicles in 2009 and Benjamin Sisko in two episodes of Star Trek: Odyssey between 2009 and 2010.
Jackson later appeared in the short drama Dominique's Baby (2017).
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:HTa.jpg|H'ta(uncredited)
File:Voyager holographic Klingon 10.jpg|Klingon hologram(uncredited)
File:Kohlars crewman 2.jpg|Klingon crewman(uncredited)
File:Klingon council member 1, 2151.jpg|Klingon Council member(uncredited)
File:Klingon council member 2, 2153.jpg|Klingon councilor(uncredited)
File:Xindi-Arboreal technician 4.jpg|Xindi-Arboreal technician(uncredited)
=== Stand-in ===
* as stand-in for Avery Brooks
** (Season 5)
** (Season 6)
** (Season 7)
* 
** – stand-in for Danny Goldring
== External links ==
* 
* at 
de:Clynell Jackson
Category:Performers
Category:Stand-ins
Category:DS9 performers
Category:VOY performers
Category:ENT performers
Category:Video game performers
Coalsack Nebula

The Coalsack Nebula was a Class J nebula that was located somewhere in the Alpha or Beta Quadrant.
== HIstory ==
In 2268, when Spock speculated about the nature of the yet unidentified space amoeba encountered in Sector 39J, he remarked the amoeba was not like the Coalsack. ()
In 2269, the was commandeered by Bele of the planet Cheron, who attempted to divert the Enterprise on course 403--7 from their position near Ariannus. Chekov remarked that the course would have taken them straight to the Coalsack. ()
== Stellar Cartography ==
The Coalsack Nebula was visible from Earth in the constellation Crux. This nebula was approximately 600 light years from Sol, in the southnermost part of the Milky Way Galaxy.
The planet Cheron was in the vicinity of the Coalsack Nebula. By the late 2260s, the region surrounding the nebula had not yet been charted by the . ()
== External links ==
* 
* 
de:Kohlensack
es:Saco de Carbón
fr:Nébuleuse du Sac de Charbon
nl:Kolenzaknevel
Category:Nebulae
Code

A code was a system to convert a piece of information into another form. Codes were most often used to send messages or define To situations. Codes could be decrypted using a code key. ()
An early code that was used for communication on Earth during the 19th century was Morse code. (; )
The intersat code was used in the 21st century for inter-stellar communications. ()
Early computer systems on Earth were based on binary code, and later Federation systems could even support trinary code. ()
Codes were often used to encrypt information, including the Federation's Code 2 and Code 3 in the 23rd century; the former had been broken by the Romulans by stardate 3478.2, and thus was replaced by the latter. ()
Many other codes were simply used to transmit information quickly, including Code One alert to indicate a declaration of war or disaster, () Code 710 to indicate planetary quarantine, () Code 1-Alpha-Zero for a ship in distress, () Code Factor 1 for a possible invasion of the Federation, () code blue, or blue alert, used to indicate a change in starship flight status, () code white resuscitation to indicate the need to resuscitate a dead individual, () Emergency Code 1 for intruder alert, () and Transporter Code 14 to destroy an object in a transporter beam. ()
Codes could also be used to designate messages for specific individuals, such as code 47 meaning "for captain's eyes only." ()
Critical ship systems required pass-phrase access in the form of prefix codes (; ) and authorization codes. (; ; )
In 2151, the Vulcans sent encrypted coded secret messages to . It was decrypted by communications officer Hoshi Sato and identified as private Vulcan letters sent to T'Pol. ()
In August 2151, first officer Matthew Ryan interrogated and tortured a Nausicaan prisoner to get the codes for the shield frequencies of his ship. ()
==See also==
*Decoding
* Starfleet ID code
==External link==
*
Category:Communications technology
Category:Security
Code Factor 1

The Code Factor 1 designation for a coded message meant that it concerned an invasion of the United Federation of Planets. Such messages were of extraordinary importance. 
In 2267, the galaxy wide magnetic effect caused by Lazarus and as they transited the negative magnetic corridor was at first believed to be the prelude to an invasion. Commodore Barstow issued a Code Factor 1 message regarding this phenomenon, and ordered the to investigate. ()
Category:Communications technology
Category:Alerts
Code One alert

A Code One alert, sometimes referred to as a Priority One alert, was an emergency distress call used in the 23rd century. More than an emergency, it signaled near or total disaster, invasion, or the outbreak of warfare.
Starfleet used Code One to signal the commencement of open warfare with the Klingon Empire in the mid-23rd century. ()
Code One was again invoked, as "Code Factor 1", by Uhura when a galaxy-wide magnetic effect phenomenon was suspected to be a prelude to an invasion. ()
In 2268, Deep Space Station K-7 summoned the by issuing a Code One alert, under the order of Federation Undersecretary Nilz Baris. ()
In 2401, when Battle of Frontier Day was raised, President Anton Chekov issued a Code One alert as part of the Emergency Transmission. ()
de:Code 1
Category:Alerts
Code of Honor first draft script notes - April 30, 1987 (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Before TNG's premiere, Herb Wright sends a memo in praise of the first draft script of to Gene Roddenberry. Here to discuss the pressure cooker of production schedules and just how "bad" episodes get made, Paramount exec Dave Rossi sits in with Larry on this week's Trek Files.
== Related document ==
== External links ==
* 
*
Code of the Ushaan

The Code of the Ushaan was the code of the Andorian combat to the death, the Ushaan. It described all the rules and terms of the Ushaan.
Referring to it as a "ridiculous honor code", Hoshi Sato stated that the Ushaan had 12,000 amendments, some involving ways to postpone or cancel a battle.
A key provision of the code was the "Right of Substitution", which allowed participants to select another to fight in their place. The Tellarite Naarg exercised this right to select Jonathan Archer as his replacement in the Ushaan against Thy'lek Shran.
One rule in the Code was that "Either combatant can postpone a duel indefinitely if there are no children to continue his clan." This did not apply to Archer, since he would have had to be married in order to make use of the clause. Another, that did apply, was that the Ushaan could be determined to be settled if an opponent was rendered defenseless. When Archer chopped off one of Shran's e with his ushaan-tor, Archer invoked this rule. ()
==Excerpt==
Exemptions and Deferrals
:Hardship Deferment
:Either combatant can postpone a duel indefinitely if there is determined to be
:sufficient hardship to justify the delay, pending approval by the opposing
:combatant or combatant's proxy.
:Religious Deferment
:Either combatant can postpone a duel indefinitely based on specifically defined
:religious objections, pending approval by the opposing combatant or combatant's
:proxy. A member of any recognized religious order is forbidden from participating
:in ritual combat and must instead submit his or herself to discipline by the
:administrative body of the appropriate sect.
:Ancestral Exemption
:If a combatant's family history includes an act of heroism, sanctioned by no less
:than three ranking government officials, said combatant may step down from the
:challenge after making and agreed-upon monetary restitution. (, )
:Sibling Proxy
:A sibling (male or female) of appropriate age that volunteer to take the place of a
:combatant, pending approval by the opposing combatant or combatant's proxy.
:Progeny Proxy
:A son or daughter of appropriate age that volunteer to take the place of a
:combatant, pending approval of the opposing combatant or combatant's proxy; and
:if such substitution does not impose the clan contamination deferment.
:Clan Continuation
:Either combatant can postpone a duel indefinitely if there are no children to 
:continue his clan (...) (, )
Category:Legal documents
Cody Klop

Cody Klop is the child actor and voice-over artist who played a Vulcan bully in . He was born in Newport Beach, California. His brother, Cohl Klop, is also an actor.
As an actor, Klop has appeared on such television shows as (with Nikki Tyler and Pamela Kosh), (with Michael Corbett and Vince Deadrick, Jr.), and (with Douglas Rowe). He has also made recurring appearances on , The Tonight Show with Jay Leno, and (with Ron Canada, David Doty, Andy Milder, Adam Paul, Franc Ross and Bruce Thomas). In 2009 and 2014, Klop guest-starred as the teenage vandal Greg Pikitis on , opposite Chris Pratt.
In addition, Klop starred in the 2006 short film Charlie and appeared in (2006). He has also supplied voice-overs for such films as (2003), (2004), (2005), (2005), (2006), (2006), (2007), and Good Luck Chuck (2007).
Klop has been seen in many commercials, as well, including spots for such companies as Lowe's, Domino's Pizza, and Disneyland. 
== External links ==
* 
* 
de:Cody Klop
es:Cody Klop
Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Coffee. Black. (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Special guest Kayla LaFrance, space scientist and winner of TBS' King of the Nerds, joins Sue, Grace, and Jarrah in an appreciation of Captain Kathryn Janeway. In this episode we talk about Janeway's importance as a role model for girls, discuss common critiques leveled against her, and share our favorite Janeway moments.
== External links ==
* 
*
Coffeemaker

A coffeemaker was a machine from Earth which was used to boil water and to filter it through ground coffee beans. The result was hot coffee.
Doctor Nichols had a coffeemaker in his office at the Plexicorp plant in 1986. ()
Rain Robinson had a coffeemaker in her office at the Griffith Observatory in 1996. ()
Alexandria Books had a coffeemaker behind the checkout desk in 2000. ()
== External link ==
* 
Category:Victual technology
Cognition

Cognition was the process of knowing and thinking.
== Cognitive conditions ==
* Cognitive center/Cognitive array
* Cognitive change
* Cognitive disorder
** Dyslexia
** Sensory tremens
* Cognitive dissonance
==See also==
* Cognitive science
* Cognitive subroutine
* Cognitive test
* Cognition pirate
==External link==
* 
Category:Psychology
Cognitive dissonance

Cognitive dissonance was the mental stress that resulted from holding two contradictory sets of ideas in one's mind.
In 2399, Narek theorized that the dreams experienced by the unaware android Soji Asha were due to the the auto-heuristic capability of her neural pathways bumping against evidence that she was not, as she believed, a Human being. He believed that that cognitive dissonance must go somewhere, and that it went in her unconscious, where the dreams reconciled the two views of herself. ()
==External link==
*
Category:Psychology
Cohesion

A tenth-anniversary odyssey
Cohesion is a Pocket VOY novel – the first novel in the String Theory series – written by Jeffrey Lang. Published by Pocket Books, it was first released in .
== Summary ==
;From the book jacket
:Spirits unbroken by the failed promise of the , Captain Kathryn Janeway's indefatigable crew continues their odyssey of discovery through an enigmatic region of the Delta Quadrant, encountering a system inhabited by a species that, according to known physical laws, shouldn't exist.
:These unusual beings, the Monorhans, hover near the edge of extinction; technology from the Starship Voyager promises life. Janeway, compelled by the aliens' plight, dispatches Seven of Nine and B'Elanna Torres to the Monorhan homeworld. But an unexpected shock wave crashes the shuttle carrying Torres and Seven, catapulting Voyager into a place beyond the fabric of space-time.
:As B'Elanna and Seven wage an interpersonal war, Voyager struggles to prevail on an extradimensional battleground against an indefinable enemy. But fate has determined that one is inexorably linked to the other: the insurmountable chasm separating Voyager from her lost crew members must be bridged… or all will perish.
 
== Memorable quotes ==
"The degree of tolerance attainable at any moment depends on the strain under which society is maintaining its cohesion."
:- George Bernard Shaw
== Background information ==
* This first novel in the trilogy was loosely based on a pitch Beyer and Jarman had submitted to Voyager producers during the series' fifth season. ()
* Lang had originally been intended to write the third novel in the trilogy; however, scheduling changes led to him contributing the first instead. ()
== Characters ==
;Kathryn Janeway
;B'Elanna Torres
;Seven of Nine
;Tom Paris : Voyager flight control officer.
;Ziv
;Mateo
;Maza
;Cho
;Tak : Bolian head of aboard .
;Heyer : Paris's first-year Starfleet Academy flight instructor.
== References ==
;Monorhan : Species.
== External link ==
* 
cs:Cohesion
Category:Novels
Coin

A coin is a flat, usually disc-shaped piece of metal, which is or has been used as a form of currency among some cultures, such as the Ferengi and Humans.
Some types of coins include:
*Dime
*Frang
*Looney
*Penny
==Use as currency==
While cleaning up his bar, Quark found three coins on the floor of the second level and shouted angrily to Broik and another Ferengi waiter that they should leave because of their carelessness. ()
In 2369, Nog paid with two coins for a jumja stick on Deep Space 9's Promenade. ()
That same year, Quark narrowly avoided an assassination attempt as Grand Nagus by bending over to pick up a coin dropped on the floor of his bar. ()
In 2371, Quark gave Major Kira Nerys some latinum coins, good for five free spins at the dabo wheel, as one of the prizes she won as his "one millionth customer". ()
Arcade games, such as Cardboard Chaos, were generally coin operated, though in some circumstances, tokens without monetary value could be used instead. ()
== Other uses ==
Flipping a coin was a practice used to settle a dispute or make a choice between two options. 
In 2368, when two different groups wished two use the thermal imaging array on the , Lieutenant commander Data brought the problem to Lieutenant commander Geordi La Forge, who replied "Well, tell them to flip a coin", a reference to the practice of making a determination by which side of the coin was facing upwards when it landed. Data took La Forge literally and replied that he would replicate one. ()
In 2373, when overwhelmed with his decision to treat Harry Kim rather than Ahni Jetal, who ultimately died of her injuries, The Doctor questioned how he ought to choose between two dying people with an equal chance of survival; by flipping a coin or picking a playing card, perhaps. ()
==See also==
*Coin operated laundry
*Coin purse
==External link==
*
Category:Currency