nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Carolyn Nelson

Carolyn Nelson is the former actress who played "Yeoman Atkins" in the second season episode . She filmed her scenes on Friday and Wednesday at Desilu Stage 9.
In November 1970, Nelson married director Joseph Sargent, and aside from her appearance in "The Deadly Years" and a guest appearance on The Beverly Hillbillies, "Red Skelton Show", "Run for Your Life" "The Lucille Ball Show", most of her acting appearances were under her late husband's direction. They were married for forty-four years.
These include (1974, featuring Bill Cobbs) and such made-for-television movies as Man on a String (1972, with William Schallert, James B. Sikking, Garry Walberg, and Byron Morrow), The Marcus-Nelson Murders (1973, with Lawrence Pressman and Bill Zuckert), Memorial Day (1983, with Alan Oppenheimer and Bert Remsen), and Ivory Hunters (1990, with Tony Todd).
In 1974 she formed the , which became fully incorporated in 1977. Her Malibu-based arts clinic provides free classes in all the arts such as writing, acting, dance, music to over 300,000 children and teenagers a year. Later in 1991, she and her husband laid the groundwork for the , both driven, in part, by Nelson's own childhood hearing loss, and her use of art to emerge from the sadness and isolation it caused. 
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Category:Performers
Category:TOS performers
Caron Colvett

Caron "CC" Colvett was a stuntwoman and stunt actress who served as one of the stunt doubles for Terry Farrell on . She received no credit for her work, however her name appears on a pair of boots sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. 
Colvett also doubled Terry Farrell in (1999, with Chuck Borden and Gary Wayton for stunt coordinator Scott Leva.
Colvett also performed stunts in (1991, with Zach Grenier, Diane and Elaine Klimaszewski, and stunts by Mickey Cassidy, Zane Cassidy, and Gene LeBell), the science fiction film Monolith (1993, with Musetta Vander, Boris Krutonog, and stunts by Red Horton, Chuck Borden, Maria Kelly, Dennis Madalone, Vincent Mazzella, Jr., Joe Murphy, and Chester E. Tripp III), (1995, with Scott Bakula, Famke Janssen, Joel Swetow, Vincent Schiavelli, and stunts by Diamond Farnsworth, Hugh Aodh O'Brien, Paul Sklar, and Gary Wayton), the comedy Love Kills (1998, with Louise Fletcher), (1999, with stunts by Lisa Hoyle and Julius LeFlore), (1999), (1999), (2002, with Jim Beaver, Gregory Itzin and Doug Jones, and stunts by Lane Leavitt and Dan Barringer), and (2004).
In 2007 she doubled actress in under stunt coordinator Gary Wayton. Joey Box, Dennis Madalone, Monica Staggs, Mike Gunther, and Carrick O'Quinn also performed stunts in this film.
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Caron Colvett, Blood Oath.jpg|Stunt double for Terry Farrell(uncredited)
File:Caron Colvett, The Ship.jpg|Stunt double for Terry Farrell(uncredited)
File:Caron Colvett, Looking for par'Mach.jpg|Stunt double for Terry Farrell(uncredited)
File:Caron Colvett, Rocks and Shoals.jpg|Stunt double for Terry Farrell(uncredited)
File:Caron Colvett, Tears of the Prophets.jpg|Stunt double for Terry Farrell(uncredited)
=== Further episodes ===
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Category:Stunt performers
Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
Carousel

A carousel was a children's ride, which was usually located at an amusement park, and consisted of a rotating platform with wooden horses on which to ride.
A small indoor carousel with several horses and a unicorn, was part of Jean-Luc Picard's family home as he imagined it while in the Nexus. It was bedecked with Christmas lights. ()
Love was compared to a carousel in the song "Just in Time". A children's carousel was also mentioned in the song "I'll Be Seeing You". ()
==External link==
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Category:Recreation
Carpet

A carpet was a flat, usually fixed textile used as a large area floor covering.
Carpet was also used in the guest quarters aboard starships like in 2364 aboard the . ()
In 2369, a burn mark on a carpet was one of the pieces of evidence that Data, posing as Sherlock Holmes in the holodeck used to prove that a murder had been committed. ()
In 2370, shortly after borrowing Data's cat Spot Geordi La Forge complained that she coughed up hairballs all over his carpet. () 
Later that same year, Doctor Julian Bashir requested special atmospheric specifications for the guest quarters of the Yalosian ambassador, a mixture of 60% nitrogen, 10% benzene and 30% hydrogen fluoride. A test of the mixture revealed it to be so corrosive that it dissolved the carpets when Major Kira Nerys tested it. Bashir's solution was to rip out the carpets, but warned Kira to not replace them with anything red or orange, as Yalosians could not see that part of the color spectrum. ()
In 2373, Julian Bashir sarcastically chastised General Martok for dripping blood on the carpet after treating his injury, noting that it takes days to get the stain out. ()
In 2375, Bashir remarked that he hated the carpet that covered the bridge of the after the crew boarded the vessel for the first time. ()
In 2377, shortly before Captain Janeway departed Voyager to infiltrate Tactical Cube 138, Chakotay asked if she wanted any carpets to be cleaned. ()
In 2401, upon returning to the bridge of the 30 years after its loss at Veridian III, he commented to the other members of his former senior staff that the remembered the one thing he missed the most: "the carpet". ()
== See also ==
* Magic carpet
* Red carpet
* Rug
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Carraya IV

Carraya IV was the inhabited fourth planet in the Carraya system. This system was located inside the Carraya sector of the Beta Quadrant. This remote planet's location, on the edge of Romulan space, was shown on a map from Deep Space 9 that was displayed on the bridge of the . Carraya IV hosted several lush jungle areas and was home to the arboreal needle snake.
After being captured in the Khitomer Massacre by the Romulans, the Klingon survivors were brought to a secret prison camp set up by the Romulan Star Empire on this planet. The Klingons eventually learned to live in peace with their Romulan captors. The planet was not heavily fortified apart from a few Romulan soldiers. Supply ships made regular stops at the world.
The colony was kept secret until 2369, when a Yridian information dealer named Jaglom Shrek approached Lieutenant Worf with knowledge of the camp during a USS Enterprise visit to Deep Space 9. Shrek believed Worf's father, Mogh, was alive on Carraya IV, leading Worf to investigate. He found the colony and was initially held captive there, but was allowed to return to the Federation with several Klingon youths who wished to leave their secluded home. They were brought to the Enterprise aboard a Romulan supply ship, and were sworn to secrecy about the prison camp in order to protect the honor of the Klingons who remained behind. ()
== Appendices ==
=== Background information ===
"car-EYE-ah" was the pronunciation for this planet's name from the script pronunciation guide for "Birthright, Part I". 
This planet's quadrant of origin is inferred based on the position of its star systems as seen in the star charts appearing in the episode and in the episode .
According to the , "The exterior of the prison camp was designed by Richard James, from which a model was built that was the basis for a matte painting executed by Dan Curry. (Production designer James was, of course, also responsible for the full-size interior sets, as well.)" The first edition of the Star Trek Encyclopedia (p. 43) stated that James Magdaleno was involved with the design of the prison camp too.
The sets for the colony on Carraya II were built on Paramount Stage 16. 
Dan Curry created the final version of the Carraya II matte painting by digitally inserting footage of the miniature into jungle photographs he had taken in in the 1960s. 
The matte painting was later reused as the Bajoran village in the first season episode and, with slight alterations, as the settlement on Meridian in .
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Carraya system

The Carraya system was a remote planetary system inside the Carraya sector of the Beta Quadrant. It was a unary star system consisting of the primary Carraya and at least four planets, including Carraya IV. This planet was the location of a secret Romulan prison camp for the survivors of the Khitomer Massacre. 
== History == 
In 2256, this star system's location was labeled on the star chart "Alpha/Beta Quadrant Overview" in the ready room aboard the . ()
In 2257, during the first , this system was occupied by the Klingons. ()
In the mid-24th century, this system was located on the edge of Romulan space.
In 2369, the YLT-3609, piloted by the Yridian Jaglom Shrek, would visit this system. The flight plan of the Yridian shuttle would be later displayed on the bridge of the , showing the location of Carraya system close to Romulan space. The Enterprise later rendezvoused with a Romulan supply ship near the Carraya system to receive some Klingons who chose to leave the Romulan prison camp. In order to cover the existence of those who stayed behind, Worf claimed that they were survivors of a ship that crash landed on Carraya IV in 2365. ()
== Stellar Cartography ==
In 2259, the location of this system was labeled on a stellar cartography chart that was seen on the 's ready room viewscreen. This system's symbol had a color, indicating that it was affiliated with the . ()
The system's location was labeled in a Federation star chart that was in Fleet Admiral Kirsten Clancy's office at Starfleet Headquarters in 2399 and on the bridge of the in 2401. The Carraya system was in or near to neutral space. ()
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Carriage

A carriage or buggy was a type of land vehicle that was in use on Earth, especially prior to the invention of the automobile. They were generally pulled by horses. Carriages used for cavalries, especially in the Roman Empire, were generally chariots.
In 1893, a newspaper reporter described the outlaw driver of a carriage to Samuel Clemens as an albino, who Clemens recognized instantly as Data. ()
In the alternate reality in the year 2263, due to the fact that the was a much older starship than was the recently-destroyed , found it quite primitive, and he compared it to a horse and buggy. ()
In 2371, Tom Paris said that a 1936 Ford pickup was just one step above the horse-drawn carriage. ()
In 2372, horse-drawn carriages were a common sight on the streets of New Orleans, at least in the neighborhood of Sisko's Creole Kitchen. ()
In 2374, on the holodeck of the , Kathryn Janeway walked with a holographic re-creation of to his carriage when he was about to take a trip to France. ()
In the late 24th century, the pre-industrial Dilmerians used carriages drawn by native horse-like animals. ()
== See also ==
* Baby carriage
* Mag-lev carriage
* Wagon
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Carrie A.F. Carnevale

Carrie Ann Frances Carnevale is a filmmaker and accountant from San Jose, California. She was the Second Assistant Construction Accountant on . 
Carnevale holds a Bachelor of Arts degree in Film and Television from San Jose State University. She spent three years working on independent films in the San Francisco Bay Area before moving to Los Angeles in 2002.
Her first major feature film experience was as a production assistant on (1997, starring Robin Williams, with Christopher McDonald, Ted Levine, Wil Wheaton and Clancy Brown). Her credits as a second assistant accountant thus far consist of (2008) and (2009).
Carnevale currently runs her own film company, .
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Category:Memory Alpha production staff pages without an image
Carrie Crain

Carrie Lynn Crain is an actress, writer, producer, and director from Austin, Texas who was featured as a Ten Forward waitress in three third season episodes of . As a background actress she received no credit for her appearances.
Crain earned her Bachelor of Arts from the University of Oklahoma and studied acting in Austin and Dallas in Texas. Beside her work on The Next Generation, Crain can be seen in episodes of , , , , Coach, Wise Guy, , and Cheers (1989, with Kirstie Alley, Kelsey Grammer, Joey Banks, Don Bennett, Jay Crimp, Ivonne Perez, and Rebecca Soladay).
Her film work includes Leonard Nimoy's (1990, with Freda Foh Shen, Michael Bofshever, Wendie Malick, Celeste Yarnall and Kristina Kochoff), (1990, with Kevin Tighe, Ed O'Ross, Bernie Casey, Page Leong, Allan Graf, Biff Yeager, Rex Pierson, and Shauna O'Brien), (1990, with Julie Warner and Shauna O'Brien), (2002, with Gina Philips and John Savage), (2002), the drama The King (2005), and (2005).
Crain also worked on many television commercials and print campaigns. Crain is a cousin of actress and is also the owner of Carrie Crain Designs, Inc., a rare photo album boutique located in Austin, Texas.
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Carrie Henger

Carrie A. Henger Neff was a former actress and dog trainer who portrayed a security officer in the fourth season episodes and . She received no credit for these appearances and was identified by a call sheet for the episode "Suddenly Human", dated on .
Henger was a past director of the Canine Accelerant Detection Association and trained with them for many years. She also was a member of the North American Police Work Dog Association and worked as dog handler and dog trainer on several movie and television productions such as (1989, with Peter Henry Schroeder and Rick Avery), (1985, with David Graf, Tom Morga, and Brian J. Williams), and and . As an actress, Henger appeared as a female soldier in the comedy Shooters (1989) and was a contestant in the 1991 American Gladiators episode "Second Half Preliminary Round 2: Johnson vs. Kiernan/Akai vs. Henger".
On 19 April 1991 she was hired by the Los Angeles County Fire Department where she worked eighteen years in service. Fire Captain Carrie Henger Neff, who retired from active duty in 2009, passed away on 4 March 2010 following a 4½ year fight with job-related ovarian cancer. She is survived by her husband Bob Neff. 
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Category:Performers
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Carrington Award

The Carrington Award was one of the most prestigious honors granted by the Federation in the field of medicine, generally regarded as a lifetime achievement award. Five nominees were selected by the Federation Medical Council every year. At the base of the award, there was the Latin motto, "Primum Non Nocere" ("First, Do No Harm").
In the 23rd century, in the commendations section of Christopher Pikes personnel file, this award was listed with other awards he had earned during his lifetime prior to 2257. ()
During her time on the , Una Chin-Riley was awarded this decoration. It, along with other awards, was listed in her personnel file, in the section "USS Enterprise - NCC-1701 Medals and Decorations". ()
Doctor April Wade of the University of Nairobi was nominated for the Carrington in 2368, but did not win. Some people thought her nomination was premature, though she was 103 years old at the time.
In 2371, the nominees were Doctor Wade, Healer Senva of the Vulcan Medical Institute, Doctor Henri Roget of the Central Hospital of Altair, Chirurgeon Ghee P'Trell of Andoria, and Doctor Julian Bashir of Deep Space 9, nominated for his work on Biomolecular replication. Bashir was the youngest person ever to be nominated for the award. Henri Roget was the winner of the Carrington that year.
Quark was unimpressed with Bashir's nomination, calling him a quack after he failed to find any medical problem with Grand Nagus Zek. ()
In 2401, Dr. Beverly Crusher kept her Carrington Award among her belongings on the . ()
==Appendices==
===Background information===
In the , Robert Hewitt Wolfe notes that the Carrington and the way that no one is sure which doctor was going to win is an in-joke to s Emmy Award nomination for its final season. It was believed was going to win, but then it appeared that The Next Generation had a chance. In the end, neither won, as was awarded the Emmy.
In a line cut from , Vice Admiral Toddman noted to Julian Bashir that he was "in trouble", because the admiral had bet two cases of Saurian brandy that he was going to win the Carrington Award that year. Toddman told Bashir, "You lost, which means I lost. And I don't like to lose".
In the first draft script of , Odo mentioned this award in a private conversation with Bashir. This was in response to the doctor explaining that he was trying to design a scanner that could detect if someone was being impersonated by a Founder. Interrupting him, Odo replied by rhetorically asking whether, if Bashir was successful in this attempt, he would "win the Carrington prize an unprecedented second time."
====Apocrypha====
In David R. George III's non-canon Crucible Provenance of Shadows, it is revealed that Leonard McCoy was awarded the Carrington at one point in his life.
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Carson's Moon

Carson's Moon was a moon in the galaxy.
Its position was labeled on a star chart in the guidance system S/COMS panel on aboard the Amargosa observatory in 2371. ()
== Background information == 
In August 2024, this panel was put up for auction in the Entertainment Memorabilia Live Auction: Los Angeles Summer 2024 by Propstore Auction. 
This location was named after the film's director David Carson.
Category:Moons
Cart (hovercar)

A hover-golf cart or simply cart was a type of small electrical hovercar that was used on the cruise ship Cosmic Duchess.
In 2382, an away team from the USS Cerritos consisting of Beckett Mariner, Bradward Boimler, D'Vana Tendi, Jennifer Sh'reyan and T'Lyn used one such cart to pursue Glumpus. ()
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Carter (Enterprise)

Carter was a 23rd century Human Starfleet officer assigned to the as a crewmember. He shared his quarters with Probasco and Cadet Nyota Uhura. 
During the Enterprises mission to Hetemit IX, Carter, along with every other crewmember aboard the ship were exposed to a light virus that members of the away team picked up while exploring the planet. ()
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Category:Humans
Category:USS Enterprise (NCC-1701) personnel
Carter Winston

Carter Winston was considered the foremost Human trader of the mid-23rd century. He became a living legend by acquiring a dozen fortunes, only to use his wealth time and again to assist Federation colonies in times of need or disaster. On a personal level, he was described by his fiance as the gentlest, most thoughtful man she had ever known, and by his Vendorian caretaker as someone who loved life.
In 2259, the colony of Cerberus experienced a crop failure, and the entire population (including Leonard McCoy's daughter Joanna) was in danger of starvation. Winston saved the people of Cerberus by using his personal fortune to bring in enough food and goods to carry the colony through the crisis. 
Winston went missing circa 2264, when he was engaged to Starfleet officer Anne Nored. Winston's one-man ship was disabled in a meteor storm and crashed on the planet Vendor. Winston lived under the care of a Vendorian until 2265, often speaking of his love for Nored before succumbing to his injuries. 
The truth behind Winston's disappearance was not discovered until 2269, when Winston was seemingly discovered alive and adrift in his ship near the Romulan Neutral Zone by the . The vessel's occupant was, in fact, the Vendorian shapeshifter who had cared for the real Winston on Vendor, now working as a Romulan spy. His strong feelings for Nored were absorbed and thus shared by his impersonator. () 
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Cartoon

Cartoons were an early type of animated art form originating from Earth. They could take the form of movies or artwork.
When Malcolm Reed and were waiting for rescue in their disabled , Tucker remembered a cartoon he saw once with two garden snails on the back of a turtle, one turning to the other to say "Hold on, . Here we go". ()
The mascot for Tribbles cereal was a cartoon tribble riding on a skateboard. In a commercial for that product, the tribble skated on the rim of the cereal bowl in the mess hall of the . He then multiplied into three after saying "We're pregnant... with flavor!" ()
Tom Paris enjoyed watching cartoons such as Daffy Duck and the Dinosaur on the television set B'Elanna Torres gave to him as a gift. ()
Numerous businesses on Freecloud used semi-interactive holographic mascots to advertise their products and services; many of these mascots were cartoon characters. ()
==List of cartoons==
* Akira
* Daffy Duck and the Dinosaur
* The Mitchells vs. the Machines
* Ranma Nibunnoichi
* Rhea Gall Force
* Rick and Morty
* Snow-White
* Urusei Yatsura
==List of cartoon characters==
*Betty Boop
*Bimbo
*Casper Caveman
*Chester Cheetah
*Fido
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*Koko the Clown
*Krazy Kat
*Seven dwarfs
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Category:Recreation
Category:Earth visual art
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Carving

Carving was the act of cutting hard materials into a desire shape as a form of art, or the work of engaging in this activity.
In 2267, Spock commanded the computer to report on analysis of Exhibit A, and it did so and responded, "Exhibit A on visual. Composition of blade, boridium. Composition of handle, murinite. Details of carving on handle conform to folk art forms, indicating place of origin." ()
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Cary-Hiroyuki

Cary-Hiroyuki Tagawa is a Japanese actor who appeared as the Mandarin bailiff in the first season episode . For his appearance he was credited as Cary-Hiroyuki.
Tagawa has nearly eighty film and television appearances to his credit. His most notable motion pictures include The Last Emperor (1987), (1988, with Tony Jay, Nehemiah Persoff, Robert Harper, Tom McCleister, and Wayne Grace), Licence to Kill (1989, with Anthony Zerbe), The Last Warrior (1989, with Gary Graham), (1993, with Marjorie Monaghan, Nicholas Guest, Marjean Holden, Jennifer Gatti, and Branscombe Richmond), (1993, with Ray Wise and Max Grodénchik), Space Rangers (1993, with Clint Howard), (1995), (1996, with Bill Smitrovich and Leon Russom), (1998), (1999, with James Cromwell and Max von Sydow), (2001, with Randy Oglesby, Raphael Sbarge, Glenn Morshower, Leland Orser, Pat Healy, and Manu Intiraymi), (2001, with David Warner, Erick Avari and Freda Foh Shen), Tom Clancy's NetForce (with Scott Bakula and France Nuyen), and the first two seasons of Nash Bridges with Daniel Roebuck and Mary Mara.
In recent years, he appeared in (2009) as Heihachi Mishima, and in the series Mortal Kombat: Legacy, reprising his role as Shang Tsung. He also guest starred in two episodes of NBC's , featuring Zachary Quinto, two episodes in and had a recurring role in . He also co-starred in (2013).
== External links ==
* – official web site
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