nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Carina Arm

The Carina Arm was a collection of stars, planets, nebulae, and other astronomical objects that formed one of many spiral arms radiating out from the center of the Milky Way Galaxy. The Carina Arm was located in the Beta Quadrant. It was visible from Earth in the constellations Carina and Sagittarius and was named after the former constellation.
The Carina Arm was shown on Federation star charts in astrometrics aboard the during the later years of its seven-year journey in the Delta Quadrant. (, et al., display graphic)
In an alternate timeline, the star chart depicting Voyagers flight path home was also displayed in Captain Harry Kim's ready room aboard the in 2404. ()
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Carinae Delta V

Carinae Delta V was the fifth planet in its star system. The planet was located somewhere in the Alpha or Beta Quadrant.
In 2370, Carinae Delta V was listed on the Deep Space 9 arrival roster as the point of departure for the ITA Elmira. (, okudagram) 
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Canine Delta 05
Carl Byrd

Carl Byrd was the actor who played Lt. Shea in the second season episode . He filmed his scenes on Friday and Monday at Desilu Stage 10.
He also appeared with fellow Original Series guest star Christopher Held in episodes of Mission: Impossible (also with Joseph Bernard), , , and (starring William Daniels, Ed Begley, Jr., Christina Pickles, Ellen Bry, and Norman Lloyd). Other television series on which he has appeared include (with David Soul), (with Lee Meriwether), (with Sharon Acker, Michael Bell, and George D. Wallace), (with Robert Ito and Garry Walberg), and (1975, with James Gruzal). He also appeared in (1972, starring Brock Peters) and had small roles in (1977, with Roy Jenson and Robert Phillips) and (1984, with David Graf, Lorinne Vozoff and David Paymer).
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Carl Steven

Carl Steven was the actor who played 9-year-old Spock in . This was his first feature film appearance. Steven again played the younger version of a Leonard Nimoy character in the 1991 made-for-television movie Never Forget, directed by Joseph Sargent.
Steven was briefly a regular performer on the series Webster during the 1986-87 season and on the family drama Out of This World during the 1987-88 season. He previously appeared in a 1981 episode of in which he played Elizabeth Rogers' son. This was followed with appearances on (in the 1984 episode "The Wrong Stuff" with Gary Lockwood), (playing a young version of the title character in the 1984 episode "Blood Ties"), (on which Madge Sinclair was a regular), Diff'rent Strokes, Growing Pains, Punky Brewster, Mr. Belvedere (with guest star Willie Garson), and (four episodes as Matthew, including one with Daniel Riordan).
He appeared opposite Ray Buktenica in (1983, with James Gregory) and Heart of a Champion: The Ray Mancini Story (1985). He also appeared with Andrew Robinson, Chad Allen, and Biff Yeager in (1985) and with Christopher Plummer, Zach Galligan, Kelsey Grammer, and Herta Ware in (1986).
His film credits following Star Trek III are comprised of (1985, featuring Gregory Itzin), (1989, with Matt Frewer, Amy O'Neill, Mark L. Taylor, and Cherie Tash), and (1990, starring Winona Ryder, with Heidi Swedberg).
Stevens occasionally took part in voice acting with one of his roles being a young Fred Jones on A Pup Named Scooby-Doo. His character was voiced in other shows by Frank Welker who provided an older Spock's screams also in .
Carl Steven died on 31 July 2011 at the age of 36, of a heroin overdose, in Santa Rita Prison on a theft charge for stealing narcotics. 
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Carl Tart

Carl Tart is an actor, writer, and comedian who voiced Kayshon in the second, third, and fourth seasons of . He also provided other voices for the series.
In his acting career, he is known for Comedy Bang! Bang! (2012), Party Over Here (2016), and Jimmy Kimmel Live! (2003).
==Star Trek appearances==
===Appearances as Kayshon===
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File:Cor'Dee.jpg|Cor'Dee
File:Borg snake.png|Borg snake
File:Kayshon hologram.png| (hologram)
File:Cerritos Human ops lt 12.jpg|Human ops lt
File:No image yet.jpg|Kayshon(alternate)
File:Sexagus.png|Sexagus
File:Omegacube.jpg|Omegacube
File:No image yet.jpg|Clicket infiltrator 2
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Carlos Alazraqui

Carlos Jaime Alazraqui is an actor, voice actor, and comedian who voiced Vice Admiral Les Buenamigo in the third season of , as well as Montgomery Scott in .
His daughter, Rylee Alazraqui, voices Rok-Tahk in .
In his live-action roles, Alazraqui is best known for playing Deputy James Garcia in between 2003 and 2009. Lisa LoCicero and Gary Anthony Williams appeared in recurring roles on this show. He reprised the role in (2007, featuring Patton Oswalt, Toby Huss and The Rock).
He can be seen in guest roles on (starring [[Nikki Coxdirected by David Solomon), Pushing Daisies, (starring Paul Guilfoyle, Wallace Langham, Paul Guilfoyle, and Liz Vassey), Bones, Jane the Virgin, and Adam Ruins Everything.
However, he is mainly a very prolific voice actor, who lent his voice to a large number of animated series and films as well as video games. He voiced the title character in Rocko's Modern Life (1993-96, co-starring Tom Kenny), Winslow and Lube in CatDog (1998-2005, again with Tom Kenny), Raoul Rodriguez in Rocket Power (1999-2004), Rikochet in the first two seasons of ¡Mucha Lucha! (2002-04), and Lazlo, Clam, and Chef McMuesli in Camp Lazlo (2005-08).
He also voiced characters on shows such as (with Dee Bradley Baker), SpongeBob SquarePants (starring Tom Kenny and Clancy Brown), Johnny Bravo, The Grim Adventures of Billy & Mandy, , The Angry Beavers, (starring Michael Dorn, with Tom Kenny and Dee Bradley Baker), The Life and Times of Juniper Lee, Avatar: The Last Airbender, (starring Charles Napier and Jennifer Lien), (starring H. Jon Benjamin), Seth MacFarlane's Family Guy, and American Dad! (starring Dee Bradley Baker and Scott Grimes).
==Star Trek appearances==
==Appearances as Les Buenamigo==
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File:Texas class control interface.jpg|Aledo Computer
File:Montgomery Scott (Walk, Don't Run).jpg|Montgomery Scott
File:Arex (Walk, Don't Run).jpg|Arex
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Carlos Carrasco

Carlos Carrasco is an actor who made three guest appearances on and one appearance on .
Outside of Star Trek, he is likely best known for playing bus passenger Ortiz in (1994, starring Joe Morton, with Alan Ruck, Richard Lineback, Jordan Lund, Patricia Tallman, and Bruce Wright). He also lent his voice to the video game and had a supporting role in (2002, with Michael Ensign, Daniel Zacapa, Tommy Hinkley, and Monika Spruch).
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File:D'Ghor.jpg|D'Ghor
File:Klingon Alliance Officer.jpg|Klingon Alliance officer
File:Bahrat.jpg|Bahrat
File:Krole.jpg|Krole
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Carlos Cestero

Carlos Augusto Cestero is the actor who was credited for playing the Munitions Man in . Though he played a somewhat significant role in early versions of the film, his appearance in the film was almost completely left on the cutting room floor, making his appearance in the film the role of a rather insignificant background character. 
Cestero was born in San Juan, Puerto Rico and played his first roles in the television series Wide World Mystery (1975), the drama Maten al león (1977), and (1979). Other credits are (1983, with F. Murray Abraham and Harris Yulin), the drama La Gran fiesta (1985), (1988), the thriller Sex Crimes (1992, with Raymond D. Turner), the drama Gas, Food Lodging (1992, with Robert Knepper), the science fiction film The Survivor (1998, with Richard Herd), and the drama Paradiese Lost (1999, with Marina Sirtis).
Cestero's television credits include (1986 and 1988, with Victor Rivers in the latter one), (1990), and Disney Presents The 100 Lives of Black Jack Savage (1991, with Daniel Hugh Kelly).
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Carlos LaCamara

Carlos LaCamara is a Cuban actor who played Retaya in the third season episode .
LaCamara may be best known for his role as Paco Ortiz on , and for his role as (grand)father Ray Garcia on The Brothers Garcia and it's spin-off The Garcias, which was the most popular television program on it's channel at the time. He also had a recurring role as Ramone Ramirez on , during which he worked with fellow Star Trek alumni Charlie Brill, Kenneth Marshall, and Tracy Scoggins. He currently appears as Medical Examiner Schmidt on , working alongside Erich Anderson, Bruce Davison, Jennifer Hetrick, Thomas Kopache, and series regular John Carroll Lynch.
LaCamara has appeared on several other TV series on which fellow Trek performers were regulars. In 1983, he and David Graf guest-starred on , starring Dwight Schultz, William Lucking, and Lance LeGault. The following year, he was seen on with series stars William Shatner, James Darren, and Richard Herd and fellow guest-star Tony Plana. LaCamara also appeared in two episodes of Hill Street Blues, one in 1983 and another in 1984. Among the regulars on this series were James B. Sikking, Barbara Babcock, and Barbara Bosson; Stanley Kamel was also a guest star on the 1983 episode. LaCamara has also been seen in multiple episodes of , with John Larroquette and including two episodes with Brent Spiner.
He went on to appear on (starring William Daniels, Ed Begley, Jr., Christina Pickles, Ronny Cox, Norman Lloyd, France Nuyen, Jennifer Savidge, Alfre Woodard, and Jane Wyatt), the first regular episode of (starring Robert Picardo, Megan Gallagher, Jeff Kober, and Concetta Tomei), (starring Gary Graham, Eric Pierpoint, and Michele Scarabelli), (starring Teri Hatcher and K Callan), (with John Glover, Albert Hall, Lori Petty, and Scott Lawrence), and (starring Nikki Cox and Toby Huss). Other TV shows he has appeared on include , , A Different World, (1988, starring Charles Hallahan, with Michael Bofshever), Growing Pains, Tales from the Crypt (with Terri Garr and Bruce McGill), Empty Nest, (with Vaughn Armstrong), , Friends, (with Rosemary Forsyth), (with Paul Dooley), , and .
LaCamara has also been seen in small roles in (1982, with Merritt Butrick), (1987, starring Kirstie Alley), (1988, with Carol Kane and Michael Ensign), (1991, with John Cothran, Jr. and Sherman Howard), (1996, with Erick Avari, Tim Kelleher, Frank Novak, Randy Nolen, Randy Oglesby, Leland Orser, Robert Pine, Raphael Sbarge, Bill Smitrovich, and s Brent Spiner), The Apocalypse (1997, with Lee Arenberg and Matt McCoy), (1999, with Gabrielle Union), The Mexican (2001, with Jeremy Roberts and Daniel Zacapa), and The World's Fastest Indian (2005, with William Lucking and Eric Pierpoint). He was also seen in the 1986 TV movie Casebusters with star Tim Russ and guest starred in two episodes of Major Crimes with Jonathan Del Arco in 2016.
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Carol Abney

Carol Abney is an actress who portrayed a Vulcan Seleya crewmember in the third season episode . As a background performer she received no credit for this appearance and was identified by the name tag of her costume which was sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. 
Born in Lima, Peru, Abney earned her BA in Theater from the University of California in San Diego and her MA in Dance from the Rotterdam Dance Academy. She trained acting, singing, and movement under Joey Garza, Jeff Sable, Anne Bogart, and Ron Gillis and performed in various stage plays in San Diego including Sons of the Sun, The Elephant Man, and Distraction. As a professional dancer she also worked as choreographer for productions such as the short comedy Terry Tate, Office Linebacker (2002, with Sean Smith and stunts by Jane Austin and Kurt D. Lott).
Abney appeared in several commercials for Bata Shoes, Zocor, Military Recruitment, and IBM and had guest parts in the television series Cover Me (2000, with Tony Amendola and Kellie Waymire), Whoopi Goldberg's (2003, starring Jenifer Lewis, with Michelle Horn), and (2008, starring Scott Grimes and Angela Bassett, with Leland Orser).
Abney's film credits include the independent film Black Hole (2002), the short horror film Anima (2003, with Melodee Spevack), the drama Shutter (2006), (2006), the short drama The Orchard (2007), the thriller Sister's Keeper (2007, with Richard Tanner), the drama Roman Candles (2007), the drama Live Fast, Die Young (2008, with Mike Baldridge), and the short comedy Office Banter (2008) on which she also worked as producer.
She later wrote the comedy Vapor Trails (2009).
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Carol Kane

Carol Kane is an Emmy Award-winning actress who played Pelia in the second season of .
Kane is best known for appearing in films such as (1973, with Derek McGrath), (1975), for which she was nominated for an Academy Award, (1975, with Chris Sarandon and Robert Costanzo), (1977, with Shelley Duvall, Christopher Walken, Mark Lenard and John Glover), When a Stranger Calls (1979, with William Boyett), (1979, with Paul Williams and Shari Lewis), (1986, starring Whoopi Goldberg and Stephen Collins, with Vyto Ruginis and Michael McKean), (1987, with Matt Frewer), (1987, with Chris Sarandon and Wallace Shawn), (1988, with John Glover, Michael J. Pollard, Alfre Woodard, Wendie Malick, Roy Brocksmith, Sachi Parker, Logan Ramsey, Amy Hill, Adrian Tafoya and Amy Hill), and (1993, starring Christopher Lloyd, and Carel Struycken).
She is also known for her role as Simka Gravas, the wife of Latka () on the sitcom Taxi (1980-83), for which she won two Emmy Awards. Christopher Lloyd was also a regular on this show and Vincent Schiavelli had a recurring role.
Kane later had a recurring role in fourteen episodes of (2014-16) and was a main cast member on Netflix' from 2015 to 2020. She reprised her role in the TV movie Kimmy vs the Reverend (2020). From 2020 to 2023, she was a regular on , alongside Saul Rubinek.
Kane has also made several guest appearances on television. Her credits include episodes of series such as , Tales from the Crypt, (starring Jason Alexander), (starring Roxanne Hart and Jayne Brook), , The Tony Danza Show (with Dean Stockwell), (starring Michelle Forbes), , , (starring Ted Levine, with Virginia Madsen), (starring Tony Plana and Vanessa Williams), (starring Mariska Hargitay, with Ronald Guttman), and Anger Management.
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Carol Keith

Carol Keith is a film production coordinator who worked on .
One of her earliest film credits was Paramount Pictures' (1989, featuring Tim Kelleher, Richard Riehle, and Stephen Root). She was an Assistant Production Office Coordinator on this film, a role she later filled on (1990, starring Miguel Ferrer and Natalia Nogulich, with cinematography by John A. Alonzo) and Paramount's Flight of the Intruder (featuring J. Patrick McNamara). 
Keith's first credit as Production Coordinator was Paramount's (1990, starring David Andrews, Brad Dourif, and Stephen Macht_. She continued working for Paramount as Production Coordinator on (1991, starring Whoopi Goldberg and Teri Hatcher), The Phantom (featuring Samantha Eggar, Bill Smitrovich, and Cary-Hiroyuki), (1998, starring Mark Rolston and Christian Slater, featuring s Anthony Montgomery), and Along Came a Spider (starring Anton Yelchin).
Her later credits as a Production Coordinator include (featuring Bruce French, Mark Harelik, and Enterprise regular Linda Park), (2005, featuring Greg Ellis, Megan Gallagher, Jennifer Morrison and Angela Bassett, with costume designs by Michael Kaplan), and , (2009, featuring Nicole Randall and Brandon Stacy).
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Carole Davis

Carole Raphaelle Davis is the actress and singer who played in the third season episode . She filmed her scenes on Thursday on Paramount Stage 16 and is listed as "Diva" on the call sheet.
Her first known television appearance came in a 1984 episode of The A-Team, starring Dwight Schultz, Lance LeGault, and William Lucking. Two years later, she co-starred with the likes of F. Murray Abraham, Jeff Allin, Lee Bergere, James Cromwell, Michael Ensign, Jonathan Frakes, Alice Krige, Matt McCoy, Glenn Morshower, Fritz Weaver, Noble Willingham, and Anthony Zerbe in the mini-series Dream West. She also appeared in a 1998 episode of Sex and the City, starring Kim Cattrall, (2000, with Hamilton Camp and Kenneth Mars), and (2002, with Bruce McGill and John Carroll Lynch).
Davis made her film debut opposite Tricia O'Neil in (1981). She followed this with roles in (1984, with Googy Gress, Brian McNamara, and Steven Weber) and (1987, starring Kim Cattrall, with Phil Rubenstein and Steve Vinovich). She went on to appear in (1995, with Brian Brophy, Diaunté, Brioni Farrell, John Marzilli and Musetta Vander and starred as Rita X in (2001) and (2003).
Further acting work includes guest roles in episodes of (2004, with Rob Steiner and Brian Oerly), What's Up, Dad? (2004, with Patrick Fischler), The Bold and the Beautiful (2006), (2007, with Ken Jenkins), Veronica Mars (2007), and (2013) and (2010).
Davis later appeared in (2016) and the comedy Beach Cougar Gigolo (2016).
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Caroline-Isabelle Caron

Caroline-Isabelle Caron is a professor, writer, and scholar who is the co-editor of Strange Novel Worlds: Essays on Star Trek Tie-In Fiction.
She is an Associate Professor in the History department of Queen’s University in Kingston, Ontario in Canada with research interests of Fancophone cultural history, historiography, and media culture.
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Caroline Kava

Caroline Kava is the actress who played Toby Russell in the fifth season episode . She filmed her scenes for this episode between Thursday and Friday and Tuesday and Friday on Paramount Stage 8, 9, and 16. Two of her three costumes from this episode were sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. 
Kava made her television debut in 1976 on CBS' , as did actress Nana Visitor. In 1990, Kava appeared in , starring star Scott Bakula and Dean Stockwell. In addition, she has appeared on (starring fellow Next Generation guest performer Matt Frewer in the title role, and also featuring Andreas Katsulas, Charles Rocket, and Concetta Tomei), (1986 & 1989, starring Keith Szarabajka, former with William Sadler, latter with David Andrews, Laurence Fishburne and Robert Joy), (starring Corbin Bernsen and Larry Drake, in an episode with Ethan Phillips), , (two episodes, including one with Kevin Conway and Tim Ransom), and (with Bebe Neuwirth and Allan Miller). She also had recurring roles on (starring Joshua Jackson) and (with Robert Curtis Brown, Bill Cobbs, Gregory Itzin, Richard McGonagle, Leon Russom, and George D. Wallace).
Her earliest feature film credits are (1980, co-starring Brad Dourif and Terry O'Quinn) and (1985, with Jack Kehler). She played the mother of Tom Cruise's character in (1989, featuring Reg E. Cathey, Bob Gunton, Ed Lauter, Mark Moses, Richard Poe, and Mike Starr). Her other films include Little Nikita (1988, with Richard Lynch) and (1999, with James Cromwell and Cary-Hiroyuki). Her made-for-TV movies include (1989, with Dakin Matthews, Richard Riehle, Stephen Root, William Schallert, and Keith Szarabajka), 1990's Murder in Black and White (with Tom Wright) and Murder Times Seven (with Andreas Katsulas), 1991's Guilty Until Proven Innocent (co-starring Mark Metcalf) and (co-starring Jeff Allin, James Cromwell, Louise Fletcher and David Huddleston), and 1996's Shattered Mind (with Brett Cullen and Richard Herd).
She later wrote and directed the short drama Jesus, Maria (2010) and appeared as Aunt Eller in the television musical Oklahoma! (2011).
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Caroline Lagerfelt

Caroline Lagerfelt is an actress who played Makbar in the second season episode .
Lagerfelt had recurring roles as Sheila Silver in , as Inger Dominguez in Nash Bridges and as Celia Rhodes in Gossip Girl. Lagerfelt also guest starred in television series such as , , (with Patrick Stewart), , , , and (with Richard Poe).
Lagerfelt also appeared in a number of films including No Way Back (1995), (2002), Homecoming (2005, with Maureen Flannigan), All the King's Men (2006), (2006), (2008), and (2014).
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Carolyn Allport

Carolyn Allport is an actress who portrayed Jessica Bradley in the first season episode .
Allport also had supporting roles in (1986, with Irene Tsu, Darryl Henriques, and Bernadette Pelletier) and (1990, starring Joe Morton, with Richard Libertini, Louis Giambalvo, Jennifer S. Parsons, and Milt Tarver).
She was married to actor from 1979 to 1990, and has been using her married name in her acting credits.
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Carolyn McCormick

Carolyn McCormick is an actress who played Minuet in the first season episode and Min Riker in the fourth season episode . Archive footage from her first appearance was reused in the second season episode .
Born as Carolyn Inez McCormick in Midland, Texas, she is best known for her recurring role as Dr. Elizabeth Olivet on , in which she appeared in 87 episodes between 1991 and 2009. Paul Sorvino worked with McCormick during the series' second and third seasons. McCormick also portrayed Dr. Olivet in several spin-off series including (1998), (1999-2001, 2013 and 2018, starring Mariska Hargitay, with Bebe Neuwirth, Todd Stashwick, Peter Marx, and Josh Pais), (2005, with Bebe Neuwirth, Caroline Kava, and Allan Miller), and (2006, with Whoopi Goldberg).
McCormick previously had leading roles as Assistant District Attorney Rita Fiore in (1986-1987, starring Avery Brooks) and as Judith Fitzgerald in (1997-1999, co-starring Robert Wisdom). Her first film was (1985, featuring Bumper Robinson).
Later projects include the romance Downtown Express (2010, with Michael Cumpsty), the thriller True Nature (2010), and a recurring role as Judge Burdett in three episodes of (2010, with Terrell Tilford).
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Category:TNG performers