nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Keith Taylor

Keith Taylor is a former child and teen actor who played an Only boy in the first season episode . 
Besides Star Trek, Taylor had previously played the recurring role on Harry on the hit television sitcom Leave It to Beaver (1960-61), a series that also featured Majel Barrett, and the recurring role of Tubby on (1962-63, with William Schallert). He also made appearances on My Three Sons, (starring Ray Walston), (with Bill Mumy), Land of the Giants (with Elizabeth Rogers), and Maude (with Adrienne Barbeau), among other TV programs. He also appeared as a messenger in William Shakespeare's (1974, co-starring Patrick Stewart and W. Morgan Sheppard), and was seen in such films as Follow Me, Boys! (1966, with John Larroquette), (1967, with Hamilton Camp and Paul Winfield), and (1968, starring Brooke Bundy, with Lance LeGault).
Taylor was a licensed professional tax preparer in the Van Nuys neighborhood of Los Angeles before his death in 2019.
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Category:TOS performers
Kellam de Forest

Kellam de Forest was a researcher who worked on , under the guise of de Forest Research. He was hired by Gene Roddenberry to verify facts and correct errors in stories, starting with the first pilot, . He never received any screen credit for his work.
Apart from his work on Star Trek, de Forest worked as researcher on other television projects, including The Untouchables, which was also produced by Desilu. He was also the researcher on the pilot of William Shatner's series , which also featured Michael Ansara. He also wrote the story for an episode of The Adventures of Jim Bowie (which featured Whit Bissell) and two episodes of Yancy Derringer (one of them featured Roy Jenson, the other Bert Remsen and Willard Sage).
In 1998, de Forest was interviewed in the documentary Inside Star Trek - The Real Story.
In later years, de Forest lived in his birthplace of Santa Barbara, California, and had been mainly occupied with landscape preservation, maintaining the legacy of his father (landscape architect ). 
He passed away on from complications due to COVID-19 at the age of 94. 
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Category:Science consultants
Kellerun

The Kellerun were a spacefaring humanoid species native to the planet .
== History ==
In 2370, the war between the Kellerun and their neighboring enemies, the T'Lani, had just ended. The war had been marked by the use of a deadly virus, known as the Harvester weapon. Both sides were determined to keep the hard fought peace they now enjoyed and decided to remove all records of the virus. This meant killing the scientists who designed it, as well as two Starfleet officers from Deep Space 9, Chief Miles O'Brien and Doctor Julian Bashir, who had been sent to help destroy the last vials of the virus. Fortunately, the two were rescued by the crew of Deep Space 9 before the T'Lani and the Kellerun could kill them. ()
A Kellerun named Rayner served in Starfleet during the 32nd century. ()
For a number of years in the late 32nd century, Kellerun was used as a Breen outpost. The planet was controlled by Primarch . The Breen showed up with no warning and chose the planet as a forward base and munitions resupply hub. The planet's forests were clear cut, the seas poisoned, and the sky blackened. It is unknown how many Kelleruns died during this time fighting the Breen. Rayner lost his entire family who were executed for fighting against Tahal at the Twin Gates with Tahal only sparing him because she was impressed by how he fought "almost like a Breen." ()
==Biology==
The Kelleruns were distinguished by enlarged and pointed ears, similar to but slightly different from those of the T'Lani. (; )
==Society and culture==
In the 24th century, Kelleruns tended to wear their hair in a topknot bun. ()
The Ballad of Krul was a classic of Kellerun literature. ()
Kellerun boiled their cakes. One of their beverages was Kellerun citrus mash. ()
== Individuals ==
===Named===
* Rayner
* Sharat
===Unnamed===
* 
== Technology ==
* Kellerun phaser rifle
== Appendices ==
=== Appearances ===
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** "Lagrange Point"
** "Life, Itself"
=== Background information ===
According to the script, the species' name was pronounced as "KELL-er-un". 
The same script described: "In looks only, the T'Lani should be to the Kelleruns like the Vulcans are to the Klingons … the T'Lani look like the more peaceful race." 
According to StarTrek.com, this species was native to the Alpha Quadrant. 
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Kelli Dawn Hancock

Kelli Dawn Hancock is an actress who played Officer Stauss in the second season episode .
She was born and raised in Cleveland, Ohio and earned a BA degree in Marketing and an MA degree in Sports Management. She also played college basketball.
Hancock started her acting career in the late 1990s and since then appeared in over fifty television series, usually playing smaller guest roles. She can be seen in episodes of Cold Case (with Jimmi Simpson, directed by Mark Pellington), , (starring Sarah Silverman and Brian Posehn), , , Raising Hope, , (with Alicia Coppola and Faran Tahir), On My Block (starring Brett Gray), The Rookie, (directed by Maja Vrvilo), Grown-ish, and That '90s Show (starring Kurtwood Smith).
==External links==
* – official website
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Category:Performers
Category:PIC performers
Kellie Waymire

Kellie Suzanne Waymire was an American actress who played Layna in the sixth season episode and Cutler in the first season episodes , , and .
== Personal life ==
Waymire was born in Columbus, Ohio. She earned a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in Theatre from Southern Methodist University in Dallas, Texas. In 1993, she graduated from the University of California at San Diego with a Masters of Fine Arts degree. 
Waymire died from an undiagnosed cardiac arrhythmia (irregular heartbeat) at her home in Los Angeles, California; her ashes spread in the Pacific Ocean.
Rather than recast her role on Star Trek: Enterprise, the show's producers opted not to use the character again.
== Television work ==
Waymire made her television debut on in 1994. She followed this with guest spots on such television series as (with Jason Alexander and Gene Dynarski), (in an episode of directed by Terrence O'Hara and co-starring Patrick Kilpatrick), (with Spencer Garrett and Scarlett Pomers), (starring Paul Guilfoyle, with Lee Arenberg and Albie Selznick), and NYPD Blue (with Gordon Clapp and Barbara J. Tarbuck).
She had a recurring role as Melissa on , during which time she worked with performers such as Joel Brooks, Joanna Cassidy, Art Chudabala, Robert Foxworth, Dina Meyer, Ed O'Ross, and Robert Pine. She also made recurring appearances on , starring Sharon Lawrence and Mia Kirshner, with Bruce McGill. In addition, Waymire was a regular cast member on , on which she played Liz Pitt. The series ran for only seven episodes in the spring of 2003. 
Waymire's final television credit, an episode of the drama series Everwood, aired two months after her death and was dedicated to her memory. (Stephanie Niznik was a regular on this series, but did not appear in Waymire's episode.) Waymire also shot an episode of , but the series was canceled before her episode aired. However, her episode can be found on the DVD set of the series. This episode was also dedicated to Waymire's memory.
== Film work ==
Waymire made her feature film debut in (1998, featuring Sean Connery, Tim Halligan, Michael Buchman Silver, Hal Landon, Jr., and David Clennon. This was followed by a role in (1999, co-starring Harry Groener and Darryl Henriques).
Her next film was a 2000 comedy entitled Screenland Drive, on which she worked with John Fleck and Robert Pine. That same year, she appeared in , as did Jimmie F. Skaggs. She then played the female lead in Maniacts, with Mel Winkler.
Waymire's last films were two shorts released in 2003: Something More and The Vest. The first of these co-starred Jeffrey Dean Morgan.
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* – unofficial fan website
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Category:Performers
Category:ENT performers
Category:VOY performers
Kellin (Crewman)

Crewman Kellin was a male Human officer in the 24th century Starfleet. 
Kellin served during the Dominion War in 2375. He was assigned to AR-558, a planet that the Federation Alliance had captured from the Dominion, under the command of Captain . They were assigned to protect the planet's communication array. Other members of the 150-person unit included Commander , Vargas, , McGreevey, and Lieutenant Nadia Larkin. 
The team successfully held the location for five months, despite expecting to be replaced in ninety days. Over a hundred of the unit were killed over this time, including Loomis and Parker. Kellin worked to understand the Dominion technology in the communications array in order to use it, though he had little success. 
When Captain Benjamin Sisko and his crew arrived to help the unit, Ezri Dax helped Kellin with the array. Sisko ordered them to pause and switch to expose the subspace anti-personnel mines (known as "Houdinis") that had threatened them, and to turn them on the Jem'Hadar. In the process, Dax and Kellin became friends and he was impressed with the engineering knowledge she had. 
Kellin was killed in the final Jem'Hadar attack against AR-558, while saving Ezri's life, before the arrival of reinforcements and relief from the . () 
==Appendices==
===Background information===
Kellin was played by and star Bill Mumy. The actor had wanted to appear on ever since the show's first season, and was offered many alien roles, but didn't want to wear extensive prosthetics. ()
Mumy commented: "Dying in Nicole deBoer's arms? That was fine by me. Of course, it would have been sweet if he'd stuck around for several more episodes, but dying heroically on TV is cool by me". 
Kellin's name is an homage to film actor , whom Mumy had worked with in one episode of Lost in Space. ()
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Category:Humans
Category:Starfleet personnel (24th century)
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Category:Starfleet enlisted personnel
Kelly (Corporal)

Corporal Kelly was a Human male who served as a Military Assault Command Operations soldier during the mid-22nd century. In 2153, Kelly was assigned to the MACO detachment aboard for the mission in the Delphic Expanse. After Enterprise returned to Earth in 2154, Kelly remained aboard as part of the MACO detachment.
== Biography ==
In September 2153, Kelly was one of the MACOs who accompanied Lieutenant Malcolm Reed and J. Hayes on a mission to the Xindi trellium mining planet to rescue Captain Jonathan Archer, Commander Charles Tucker III and Kessick. ()
Kelly and fellow MACO's S. Money and W. Woods were part of the away team which landed on the planet on which Humans and Skagarans settled down. Several cowboys and their leader Deputy Bennings opened the fire and the MACO's defended the away team including T'Pol, Captain Archer, and Lieutenant Reed. ()
Kelly guarded main engineering at the order of Captain Archer who was under the influence of Xindi-Insectoids. When the senior officers, including T'Pol and Malcolm Reed, tried to retake control over Enterprise, they overwhelmed the MACO's and stunned Kelly. ()
When the heavily damaged Enterprise drifted in space, Captain Archer decided to take what the ship needs by force and beamed an away team onto an Illyrian starship. While Archer's MACO force tried to divert the Illyrians, Commander Tucker and Corporal Kelly had to face a force field but managed to break through and steal the Illyrian warp coil. ()
He participated in the mission to rescue Ensign Hoshi Sato from the Xindi-Reptilians on February 13, 2154. He was the first to beam back to Enterprise, carrying Sato. ()
The very next day, he was one of crewmembers who assisted in repelling a Sphere-Builder boarding party trying to stop Enterprise from destroying Sphere 41. Kelly reported over com that their weapons are passing right through the sphere builders and was ordered by Tucker to take the power back because he needed a few more minutes. ()
Later that year he guarded Arik Soong in the brig and was overwhelmed by Persis when the augments boarded Enterprise and rescued Soong. ()
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=== Appearances ===
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=== Background information ===
Kelly was portrayed by stunt actor Kevin Derr, who received no credit for his appearances. Although he wore the name tag E. Hamboyan in several episodes, he was referred to as Kelly in dialogue in the same episodes, whereas Hamboyan was portrayed by background actor Andrew MacBeth. Derr also portrayed MACO G. Austin in the episode and the mirror universe counterpart . Kelly's voice in was performed by an unknown actor.
The novel Beneath the Raptor's Wing gives him the first name Matthew.
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Category:Humans
Category:Enterprise (NX-01) personnel
Category:MACO personnel
Kelly A. Manners

Kelly A. Manners is a producer and assistant director who worked as Unit Production Manager on the first season episode .
Born as Abramo Kelly Maneri, he is the son of producer Sam Manners and the brother of the late director Kim Manners (who directed ) and the assistant director Tana M. Manners. Manners worked as unit production manager, assistant director and co-producer on on the show's third season (which featured Armin Shimerman and Harry Groener in major recurring roles) between 1998 and 1999. He left the series to work on its spin-off Angel between 1999 and 2004 as unit production manager, second unit director, and producer and also appeared in a cameo role in the episode "The House Always Wins" (2002, with Clayton Rohner). Manners was interviewed for several special features on the DVD release of the series.
Manners worked as assistant or second unit director on (1976-1979), The Dukes of Hazzard (1979-1984), Hawaiian Heat (1984, with Tracy Scoggins and Branscombe Richmond), MacGruder and Loud (1985), , (1995-1996, starring Lanei Chapman and Tucker Smallwood), The Burning Zone (1997, starring Michael Harris, James Black, and Jeffrey Dean Morgan), Point Pleasant (2005), and (2006, starring Rebecca Romijn). He also worked as second assistant director on the television movie Sparrow (1978, with Catherine Hicks) and on the television drama Nothing But the Truth (1995).
Manners worked as unit production manager and producer on (1987-1988), (1997-1998), Nash Bridges, Point Pleasant (2005), Pepper Dennis (2006), (2007-2008), (2008, with Ron Perlman), (2008), the television drama Pleading Guilty (2010, with Mädchen Amick, John Larroquette, and Leland Orser), and (2009-2010) and Torchwood (2011).
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Category:Production staff
Category:Memory Alpha production staff pages without an image
Kelly Connell

Kelly Connell is the actor who played Sklar in the third season episode . 
He is perhaps best known for his recurring (and later regular) role as Dr. Carter Pike on CBS' . He also starred as Ulysses S. Grant on UPN's .
Connell has also made guest appearances on such shows as (starring John Larroquette and also working with Nikki Cox and Bruce French), , (starring Steven Weber), (with Ellen Bry), (with Anthony Stewart Head, James Marsters and Armin Shimerman), cross-over episodes of and (both with Daniel Dae Kim and Donna Murphy), and (starring Jerry O'Connell). Additionally, he had recurring roles on and and was seen as an attorney in two episodes of , starring William Shatner and René Auberjonois. Others he worked with on the latter program included Joanna Cassidy, Megan Gallagher, Ken Land, Jennifer S. Parsons, and Joel Polis.
He also had roles in a number of films, the first being (1988, with Laurence Luckinbill). He has since had roles in (1991), (1993), (2000, co-starring Len Cariou, Kevin Conway, Steven Culp, Charles Esten, Bruce Greenwood, Boris Krutonog, Ed Lauter, Tim Kelleher, Dakin Matthews, and Bill Smitrovich) (2001, with William Lucking and Alfre Woodard), and (2004, starring Kirsten Dunst).
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Category:VOY performers
Kelly Cooper

Kelly Cooper is a professional dancer who played a holosuite dancer in the seventh season episode .
Cooper has performed in (1994 and 1996) and was a regular featured dancer in (2000-2001, starring Nikki Cox and Toby Huss).
Among her on-screen appearances are also (1994, with Jason Alexander, Kathy Bates, Keone Young, Fritz Sperberg, Rosalind Chao and Darwyn Carson), (1999, with Vincent Schiavelli, Caroline Gibson, Tracey Walter, and Deep Space Nine co-stars Jacqueline Case and Kelly Sheerin), (2000), (2002, with Clint Howard, Angela Meryl, and Dan Warner), (2003, with Christopher Walken
), Shallow Ground (2004), and the television special Last Laugh '05 (2005, with Andy Dick, William Shatner, and Sarah Silverman).
She is currently working as a wellness and health coach in Los Angeles under her married name, Kelly Cooper-Simpson.
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Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
Kelly Curtis

Kelly Curtis is an actress who played Sarda in the first season episode .
She is the older sister of Jamie Lee Curtis, who appeared in , and the daughter of film stars and .
Curtis has appeared in many films such as Trading Places (with Ron Taylor, Robert Curtis Brown, Bill Cobbs and her brother-in-law Nicholas Guest), Magic Sticks, and Checkpoint.
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Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
Kelly Sheerin

Kelly Sheerin is a professional dancer and actress who played a holosuite dancer in the seventh season episode .
Sheerin was born in Carson City, Nevada and grew up in Lake Tahoe. She made her first steps into the entertainment business at the age of fifteen and appeared in several stage plays. She also traveled the world and resided a few years in Italy. Later she graduated with a bachelor artist in Italian from the UCLA and has founded the company Luna Bag in 2004, which designs and distributes the "Luna Bag", a designer bag.
On-screen Sheerin has shown her skills in (1997, with Renata Scott and Ray Uhler), (1998), (1999, with Vincent Schiavelli and fellow Deep Space Nine co-stars Kelly Cooper and Jacqueline Case), (2006, with Robert Curtis Brown, Dawnn Lewis and James Minor), and Bad Dog and Superhero (2007). She has also appeared in several television series, including (2001), The Drew Carey Show, , , Yes, Dear (2006, episode Quitters Never Dance) and the dance documentary Move (2007).
== External links ==
* – official site
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Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
Kelosian alcohol

For the episode , UI graphic designer Dominique Rossier created an info panel for the mess hall which listed suggestions for breakfast, lunch, and dinner. One of the suggestions for dinner was hengrauggi steak drizzled with Kelosian alcohol and several spices. There were no further details on the alcohol. Although the panel did not appear in the episode, it can be seen at Rossier's artist page at Art Station. 
Category:Unused production material
Category:Deleted material
Kelvas Prime

Kelvas Prime was the inhabited prime planet in the Kelvas system. This planet was located inside Cardassian space in a sector of the Alpha Quadrant. It was affiliated with the Cardassian Union. 
Following the supposed demise of Damar, Mila overheard a rumor that someone's cousin had seen Damar on Kelvas Prime. ()
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Category:Planets
Kelvas V

Kelvas V was the fifth planet in the Kelvas system. This planet was located inside Cardassian space in a sector of the Alpha Quadrant. It was affiliated with the Cardassian Union. 
In 2375, during the Dominion War, Odo contacted one of his contacts on this planet to get information about Dominion activity in the Kelvas system. He learned that within a week the Breen energy-dampening weapons would be installed aboard Jem'Hadar warships at the Kelvas facility. Using this intelligence, a small team of the Cardassian Liberation Front were able to infiltrate the station and steal one of the modified ships. ()
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Kelvas facility

The Kelvas facility was a Cardassian repair facility in the Kelvas system. This facility was located inside Cardassian space in a sector of the Alpha Quadrant.
In 2375, Breen engineers were installing energy-dampening weapons aboard Jem'Hadar attack ships at the repair facility. A five-person team from the Cardassian Rebellion was able to infiltrate the station and steal one of the retrofitted attack ships, bringing the weapon back to the Federation for study. ()
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Kelvas system

The Kelvas system was a major planetary system located inside Cardassian space in a sector of the Alpha Quadrant. It was a trinary star system consisting of three stars and having at least two planets, Kelvas Prime and Kelvas V, that were inhabited by the Cardassians. The system was home to the Kelvas facility. The system was affiliated with the Cardassian Union. ()
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Category:Star systems
Category:Cardassia
Kelvin Yu

Kelvin Yu is an actor who played a medical technician aboard the in . A graduate of the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA), Yu is best known for Brian Cheng on Netflix' .
Yu previously worked for Star Trek director/producer J.J. Abrams on an episode of Abrams' in 2000. Yu was later seen in Abrams' (2008, with fellow Star Trek actors Billy Brown, Tim Griffin, and Pasha Lychnikoff).
Yu began his television and film career with a recurring role as Freddy Gong on . His TV credits since then have included guest spots on (starring Kelsey Grammer), (starring Eriq La Salle, with Megan Cole), (starring Nikki Cox), (starring Enrique Murciano), (with Cyia Batten and Steven Weber), (starring Robert Joy), and (with Ellen Geer).
Yu's first film was (2003). He later made an uncredited appearance in (2005, starring Kirsten Dunst and Bruce McGill). The following year, Yu had a supporting role in . Yu also had a supporting role in (2008).
In addition, Yu has starred in several short films, including 2006's My Prince, My Angel, co-starring and produced by s Linda Park. Yu later appeared on Park's (2007, featuring s Robert Picardo and Tim Griffin). Yu also had a lead role in the 2007 short film Fortune Hunters.
== Other Trek connections ==
* (2002, with Holmes R. Osborne)
*Life with Bonnie pilot (2002, with Cristine Rose and Tom Virtue)
* (2003, with Maury Sterling and Steve Vinovich)
*Duck (2005 film, with Larry Cedar and Bill Cobbs)
*Area 57 (2007 TV pilot, with Bruce McGill)
* (2005, starring Whoopi Goldberg, with Nikita Ager)
* (2007, with Raymond Cruz)
* (2007, with Michelle Krusiec and Zoe McLellan)
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Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Ken Bates

Ken Bates is a stunt coordinator and performer. Bates was a stunt performer on . Bates performed the El Capitan high fall, doubling for William Shatner. At the time, it was the highest fall performed by a stuntman wearing a descender rig in the United States. Bates received a special credit in the completed movie as a result – "Highest Descender Fall Recorded in the United States".
== External link ==
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Category:Stunt performers
Category:Film performers