nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Kimberly Cullum

Kimberly Cullum is the actress who played in the seventh season episode . She was nominated for a Young Artist Award for her performance on Star Trek: The Next Generation. Cullum's costume from her appearance in this episode was later sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. 
== Biography ==
Born as Kimberly Claire Cullum in Los Angeles, California, USA, she began acting professionally at the age of seven, when she appeared in the television movie (1989, starring Keith Carradine). Since then, she has amassed of Young Artist Award nominations for her roles in (1991, co-starring Brett Cullen and Eugene Roche), (1991), and (1992, also featuring Dakin Matthews). 
Of her eight Young Artist Award nominations, she has won two: her first was for her work in a three-episode arc on , starring Scott Bakula and Dean Stockwell, with Parley Baer, Fran Bennett, and Meg Foster. She won her second Young Artist Award for her appearances on the sitcom Home Improvement, playing the daughter to Mark L. Taylor's character. Among her other credits are appearances on (1993, starring James Avery), (1993, starring Richard Mulligan, with Robert Costanzo and Megan Gallagher), and (with Louise Fletcher), the television movie Long Shadows (1994, with Matt Frewer), (1994, with Aaron Lustig and Christopher McDonald) and (1994, with Henry Darrow, Stephen Liska, William Marshall, and Bert Remsen).
In 1995, she and Don Stark were regulars on , starring Cathy Moriarty. Cullum has not acted since her Young Artist Award-nominated appearance on Nothing's Sacred in 1998. Cullum later worked as assistant to director Michael Katleman on (2005) and (2007) and to producer Matt Zolmach on (2012, produced by Stan Lee and music by James Horner) and The Amazing Spider-Man 2 (2014, written and produced by Stan Lee, Alex Kurtzman, and Roberto Orci).
Cullum is the sister of Kaitlin Cullum, who was a regular on the television series , on which Kimberly Cullum guest-starred twice and which also featured Paul Dooley.
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Category:TNG performers
Category:Young Artist Award nominees
Kimberly Farr

Kimberley Farr is the actress who portrayed the Brekkian Langor in the first season episode . She received credit as Kimberly Farr.
Born in Chicago, Illinois, Farr first appeared in 1968 in The Virginian episode "Vision of Blindness". Following a featured part in (1982, with David Clennon, Jerry Hardin, Keith Szarabajka, and Ward Costello), she had guest roles on (1984, with Fionnula Flanagan and Gregg Henry), (1984, starring Kirstie Alley), and Newhart (1985, with Tony Papenfuss).
In 1989 she was a series regular in the comedy series Live-In.
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Kimberly L. Ryusaki

Kimberly L. Ryusaki is an actress, costume designer, and stuntwoman who worked as stand-in, background actress on three ; she was only credited as a stand-in in .
Ryusaki is the daughter of stuntman and martial arts expert Bill Ryusaki. 
In addition to her role as a stand-in and background actress, Ryusaki helped with the auditions for the recasting of Saavik during the preproduction of . ( #80, , p. 44) 
Two costumes worn by Ryusaki were sold in the It's A Wrap! sale and auction, including her alien costume and one of her Starfleet undershirts. 
Among her acting resume are (1988, with Cameron Thor, Renna Bogdanowicz, and Mike Starr), Inside Out (1992, with Barbara Alyn Woods), and Da Vinci's War (1993, with Branscombe Richmond, Greg Poland, and stunts by Denney Pierce, Al Goto, and Rex Pierson).
Ryusaki has performed stunts in films such as The Golden Child (1986, with Shakti, Gene LeBell, and stunts by Simone Boisseree, Jeff Cadiente, Phil Chong, Vince Deadrick, Jeff Imada, Felix Silla, Spiro Razatos, and Bernie Pock), (1991, with Spice Williams and Michael Berryman), Blue Tiger (1994, with Virginia Madsen), and (1998, with Eugene Collier, Marjean Holden, and stunts by Johnny Martin and Manny Perry).
Her third occupation is in the costume department and her resume includes films such as Da Vinci's War (1993), Hard Vice (1994), and To the Limit (1995).
==Star Trek appearances==
File:USS Enterprise operations trainee bridge crew woman.jpg|Enterprise engineer(uncredited)
File:Alien female San Fran bar patron.jpg|San Francisco Bar alien(uncredited)
File:Kimberly Ryusaki, Tourist.jpg|Tourist(uncredited)
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Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Category:Stand-ins
Category:Casting department
Kimberly Murphy

Kimberly Shannon Murphy is a stunt performer and stunt actress who performed utility stunts in under stunt coordinator Joey Box.
Murphy is skilled in dance, aerial acrobatics, modeling, acting, martial arts and various sports. She has performed stunts for such films as Spider-Man 3, Across the Universe, (2007), (2007) and (2008). She was actress 's stunt double in the films My Super Ex-Girlfriend, The Life Before Her Eyes and The Accidental Husband. She also doubled Thurman for a Honda motorcycle commercial.
In addition, Murphy doubled actress on and (2008). Other actress Murphy has doubled include (for ), Susan Sarandon (for ), and (for the TV series Knights of Prosperity).
Murphy's television stunt credits include episodes of , CSI: NY and . She has also appeared in commercials for such companies as Old Navy and Time Warner. She has been featured in such magazines as FHM, and .
Murphy later doubled actress in (2015-16, with Marcus Young, Mike Massa, Denney Pierce, Scott Hill, and Neal McDonough) as well as different guest actresses in several episodes of (2015-16).
== External links ==
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Category:Stunt performers
Category:Film performers
Category:Screen Actors Guild Award winners
Category:Performers
Kimble Jemison

Kimble Jemison is the actor who appeared as an engineer in the sixth season episode .
Jemison first appeared in the late '80s, as Georgie in the 1988 horror film The Boy from Hell. This appearance was followed by supporting roles in (1990, with Henry Darrow, Ron Canada, and Jeanne Mori), the television thriller State of Emergency (1994, with Paul Dooley, Richard Beymer, and fellow Voyager actor Robert Beltran), (1994, with Bernie Casey, Victoria Dillard, Natalija Nogulich, and Lori Petty), (1999), (1999), and (1999, with Aaron Lustig and John Billingsley).
Jemison also had guest roles in (1990, starring James Earl Jones and Madge Sinclair, with Bill Cobbs, Richard Fancy and Frank Collison), (1991, with Ken Jenkins and Kevin Scott Allen), seaQuest DSV (1993, starring Stacy Haiduk, Stephanie Beacham and Marco Sanchez, with Christopher Pettiet), (1994), (1994, starring Teri Hatcher, with Bill Erwin and Charles Rocket), The Jamie Foxx Show (1997), (1998, starring Jayne Brook, with Kelly Connell and Wade Andrew Williams), and (1999, with Bruce Bohne and Ken Jenkins), as well as a recurring role in (1990-1991).
Further credits include (2000), (2005, with William Shatner), (2006, with Diora Baird, Mike Starr, and Richard Riehle), and the television movie Jane Doe: Ties That Bind (2007, starring Lea Thompson, with Bruce French, Lorna Raver, Joanna Miles, and Time Winters). Jemison also appeared in (2001, with Paul Collins, Robert Pine, and Sam Witwer), Fastlane (2003, with Don McManus and Mark Sheppard), (2003, with Bonita Friedericy), (2003, starring Paul Guilfoyle and Wallace Langham, with Willie Garson, Patrick Fischler and Brad William Henke), (2004, with Jamison Yang), and (2007, starring Jeri Ryan, with Leland Orser).
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Category:VOY performers
Kimolu

Lieutenant junior grade Kimolu was a beluga whale who served as a Starfleet sciences division officer during the 24th century. Kimolu specialized in navigation. 
In 2381, he served aboard the in Cetacean Ops alongside Lieutenant junior grade Matt. ()
During his interview with FNN reporter Victoria Nuzé, he explained that aboard the Cerritos was the first time he had unlimited fish in his life. ()
== Appendices ==
=== Appearances ===
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=== Background information ===
During his appearances, the subtitles displaying the translation of his whale chatter are shown in white lettering.
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Category:Whales
Category:USS Cerritos personnel
Category:Starfleet sciences personnel
Kingdom of the Damned

Riker –
– Trapped!
– Alone!
Doomed?
== Background information ==
=== Creators ===
* Based on created by Gene Roddenberry
* Writer: Michael Jan Friedman
* Artists: 
** Carlos Garzon (pencil art)
** Pablo Marcos (inking)
** Julianna Ferriter (color art)
** Bob Pinaha (letter art)
** Jerome K. Moore (cover art)
* Editors: Robert Greenberger
== Characters ==
;Jean-Luc Picard
Kings Canyon

The Kings Canyon was a Federation Type 6A shuttlecraft that was in service to Starfleet during the late 24th century, attached to the . 
In 2380, this shuttle was in the Cerritos shuttlebay when Ensigns Beckett Mariner and Brad Boimler were escorting General K'orin to Tulgana IV. ()
In 2381, Lieutenant jg Brad Boimler and his away team took the Kings Canyon to Corazonia for a mission to retrofit a power relay. ()
Later that year, it was hit by a magnetic anomaly on the way to Glish, forcing Lieutenant jg Beckett Mariner to crash the shuttle into a cave near the planet's surface. ()
In 2382, the Kings Canyon was parked next to the Yosemite II in the shuttlebay while Commander Jack Ransom prepared to travel over to the Cosmic Duchess. ()
Later that year, the Kings Canyon was flipped on its side when several buhgoon ran amok inside the shuttlebay. ()
Category:Federation shuttles
Kingsley

Doctor Kingsley was born in 2330. A physician at the Darwin Genetic Research Station in 2365, she led an experiment to produce "superhuman" children who were intended be immune to virtually all forms of disease. During the experiment, the children's advanced and proactive immune system, which sent out airborne antibodies to destroy potential infections before they entered the body, interacted unexpectedly with an alien virus and became dangerous to normal Humans, leading to a fast metabolic deterioration mimicking the effects of accelerated aging. The whole of the station became infected with the disease, as well as the crew of the visiting starship .
Kingsley desperately urged the to save the children, who had been cryogenically frozen, believing they were the future of the Federation. Unbeknownst to Kingsley, the children were the cause of the disease, and Katherine Pulaski ended up infected as well. Jean-Luc Picard and the Enterprise crew were able to save Pulaski using a special manipulation of the transporter - a technique they next intended to use with Kingsley and the crew of Darwin Station. 
While her fate is never shown and her true appearance is never displayed, it is assumed that after being cured by the transporter, Dr. Kingsley and her associates continued the research on the children in the hope that they would be able to leave quarantine and join the Human society someday. ()
==Background information==
The accelerated aging Dr. Kingsley seen during several deteriorating stages - her only versions ever shown on-screen - was played by Patricia Smith.
In the final draft script, Kingsley's name was established as "Sara Mandel". She was called "Sara Kingsley" in the and .
In an earlier concept of the story, a strikingly beautiful and fully recovered Dr. Mandel would be seen on the viewscreen of the Enterprise during the last minutes, thanking the crew for saving the lives of everyone on the station. To save time and money (with a younger actress) this idea of a scene was discarded and the audience never gets to see Kingsley in her true, young and healthy form.
The costume worn by Smith was auctioned off in the It's A Wrap! sale and auction. The costume tag incorrectly states the character as 'Kinsley'.
The later introduction of the concept of a ban on genetic experiments in Humans during the production of creates a problem in retrospect for this episode, even though no such ban existed from the writers perspective when this was produced, which explains why no one on the Enterprise was shocked by the nature of the research, with Picard making no arrests.
de:Sara Kingsley
Category:Humans
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Kirk Alexander

Kirk Alexander is a singer and occasional actor who played a Ba'ku in . He was uncredited for his role.
He was born in Fairfax, Virginia and has started his music career at the age of sixteen, singing the lead vocals for various rock bands. Currently he is performing the lead vocals for the band "Southland". Alexander is also a music producer and has appeared in several music videos such as "In it for Love" by Richie Samborra and "Georgy Porgy" by Eric Benet and Faith Evans.
Among his acting resume are small roles in the films For Richer or Poorer (1997, starring Kirstie Alley and with John Pyper-Ferguson and Ethan Phillips), (1998, starring Lance Henriksen, Donna Murphy and Wil Wheaton, with Titus Welliver, Gregory Itzin and Scott Allen Rinker), (1999, with Bonita Friedericy, Michael J. Pollard, Steven R. Schirripa, Clement von Franckenstein, David Youse, and stunts by Chuck Borden), The Making of Daniel Boone (2003, starring and co-produced by Clancy Brown and with Andrew Robinson and John Gegenhuber), and Betrunner (2004).
Alexander has also guest starred in the television series Homicide: Life on the Street (1998, with Michelle Forbes and Leslie Silva), {{wt|Beverly Hills, 90210 (1998, with Stephanie Beacham, Clayton Landey, Annie O'Donnell, Al Rodrigo, and Tricia O'Neil), The Dating Game (1998), Tracey Takes On... (1999, starring Seymour Cassel), and Passions (2000 and 2005).
In 2000 he was part of the regular cast of MTV's Undressed (guest starring Heidi Kramer and Alissa Kramer).
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Kirk Drift! (podcast)

== Summary ==
:What if I told you that James T. Kirk is not really the macho, womanizing captain that he is often remembered as?
:This week on Engage, we welcome writer Erin Horáková, author of Freshly Remember'd: Kirk Drift which explains just how our collective conscious settled on this exaggerated depiction of our beloved captain.
:You can check out the article in full at .
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Kita

Kita was a female Orion pirate who served under D'Vana Tendi aboard an Orion Interceptor in the early 2380s. She participated in the raid on the collector Yorif's ship in 2382. Later, she participated in the skirmish with a group of Blue Orions over the derelict Orion medical frigate on Alva IV, and a short mutiny against Tendi for her breaking of pirate code. Like the rest of her crew, she envied Tendi for her time as Mistress of the Winter Constellations gaining her enough infamy to allow her to leave piracy and pursue her own passions. Kita hoped to do the same and follow her dream of dancing. ()
Kita
Kitty Hawk

Kitty Hawk was a town in North Carolina, United States of America, on Earth. It was the site of Orville and Wilbur Wright's historic first flight in their airplane, the Wright Flyer, in 1903.
While playing his holonovel Crisis Point II: Paradoxus in 2381, Brad Boimler, depressed over the apparent death of his transporter clone William Boimler, became obsessed with finding a mystical being called Ki-ty-ha.
After locating Ki-ty-ha and breaking inside its body in a fit of frustration, he discovered the Wrights' plane and a placard reading "Wright Flyer; Kitty Hawk, NC; 1903", with specific letters obscured by grime to form "Ki-ty-ha". Boimler was infuriated, as this plot twist made no sense. ()
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Category:US settlements
Kitty Swink

Kathryn A. "Kitty" Swink is an actress who played Minister Rozahn in the second season episode and Luaran in the seventh season episode . She also provided the voice of Luaran in the Star Trek: Deep Space Nine - The Fallen.
Swink has been married to Deep Space Nine regular Armin Shimerman since 1981.
Swink commented, "I grew up watching TOS with my oldest brother, who went on to become a rocket scientist. He was always going to be a scientist, but Trek put his head in the stars." 
Swink has guest starred in Babylon 5 (1995, starring Claudia Christian, Bill Mumy, Andreas Katsulas and Tucker Smallwood), (2001, with David Clennon, Ronny Cox, and Heidi Schultz), (2002, with Terry Farrell), (2004, with Gordon Clapp), (2007, starring Ted Levine), and (2007, starring Miguel Ferrer and Jerry O'Connell), and Leverage (2009, with Brent Spiner, Armin Shimerman, and with Jonathan Frakes directing).
She became a SAG Health Plan Trustee along with William Schallert and Barry Gordon. Swink, like Schallert, Gordon and Joseph Ruskin served on the Screen Actors Guild Executive Board of Directors and then became a Trustee at the Screen Actors Guild Pension and Health Plan.
In the early 2000s, Swink was diagnosed with pancreatic cancer. She survived and now works to raise awareness about the illness through PanCAN, the . In , she appeared on an episode TrekTivism focusing on the organization. ()
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Klavdia III

Klavdia III was the inhabited third planet in its star system. The planet was located in the Alpha or Beta Quadrant. This planet had an almost identical atmosphere to Daled IV. The troposphere of the planet distorted normal communications signals. The environment was hostile to humanoid lifeforms. 
In 2349, two parents from Daled IV sent their daughter Salia to the research establishment on Klavdia III so she could be trained to govern her homeworld, and to be protected from those on Daled IV that might have wanted harm to come to her, such as the people who killed her parents shortly after she left.
In 2365, the visited Klavdia III to pick up Salia and her governess, , for transport back to Daled IV. ()
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Klavdia 03
Klendth

Klendth was an inhabited planet in the Alpha or Beta Quadrant. This planet was home to the Loonkerian outpost.
Sometime prior to 2286, a piece of bioengineering technology, known as the universal atmospheric element compensator, was made at the Loonkerian outpost on Klendth.
Spock was asked about this technology in his memory test on following his "rebirth" on several months earlier. ()
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Category:Planets
Klingon Bird-of-Prey (mid 23rd century)

During the mid-23rd century, the Klingon Empire operated a type of small warship known as the Klingon Bird-of-Prey.
==History==
A ship of this type started the raid on Doctari Alpha in 2236. ()
Birds-of-Prey fought in the Battle of the Binary Stars in 2256, with several of them being destroyed. ()
Six months later, a number of Birds-of-Prey attacked the mining colony at Corvan II. They were destroyed by the . ()
Two Birds-of-Prey transported Dennas and Ujilli to their secret meeting on Cancri IV in December 2256. ()
Three Birds-of-Prey participated in the ambush of the , one of which fired a torpedo that destroyed the Gagarin with all hands. ()
Several Birds-of-Prey were part of the armada that gathered to attack Earth in 2257. ()
By 2382, the class was still in service in at least one alternate timeline. ()
==Technical data==
This type of Bird-of-Prey had a similar layout to preceding and succeeding designs: there was a central body with a forward "head" and "neck", a pair of "wings", and a single aft-mounted engine. Unlike other designs, the wings lacked cannon mounts at the tips. The ship was capable of operating in an atmosphere. Ships of this type had a search light located below the bridge area. ()
This ship was armed with disruptors and photon torpedoes. Its shields were unable to withstand sustained phaser fire. However, when operating in groups, they could overwhelm larger vessels such as the Federation . After claimed the Sarcophagus, he began installing cloaking devices on the Birds-of-Prey under his command. ()
According to former Klingon General Dak'Rah, compared to the view from the bridge of a starship, a Bird-of-Prey was not meant to take in its surroundings. He further added that though Klingons would never admit it, he thinks the Federation has better ships. ()
==Birds of Prey==
; Unnamed
* Unnamed Klingon Birds-of-Prey (mid 23rd century)
==Appendices==
===Appearances===
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===Background information===
The Bird-of-Prey appearing in Star Trek: Discovery was designed by John Dickenson and Sam Michlap, with guidance from Bryan Fuller to come up with a "different vibe" for the look of the Klingon fleet. While retaining the basic shape and some familiar elements of the Nilo Rodis and Bird-of-Prey, the creation of the Discovery Bird-of-Prey drew on Gothic cathedrals, Islamic architecture, and echoed the work of artist and production designer . (Star Trek: Discovery The Official Starships Collection, issue 4, pp. 8-14)
This class of Bird-of-Prey was named the "M'Chla class" by Cryptic Studios. 
==External link==
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Bird-of-Prey (mid 23rd century)
Klingon Chain of Office

The Klingon Chain of Office was a ceremonial, silver-colored, metallic, Klingon necklace worn by the Chancellor of the Klingon High Council.
In 2293, the Klingon Chain of Office was occasionally worn by Klingon Chancellor Gorkon. After he was assassinated later that year, it was inherited by his daughter, Azetbur. ()
Category:Jewelry
Category:Memory Alpha articles named from supplementary resources
Klingon Oversight Council

The Klingon Oversight Council was a body of the Klingon Defense Forces that approved Klingons to become officers. Their approval was considered to be a formality.
Kor was a member of the Oversight Council in the 2340s. In 2345, he rejected the application of Martok. ()
In 2382, the Oversight Council was comprised of Bargh (the leader), K'orin, and Enaj. Bargh, upset over the death of his brother Dorg, barred Ma'ah from regaining his captaincy after he lost it by the mutiny of his crew on the . Beckett Mariner and Brad Boimler, also being stonewalled by Bargh while investigating quantum fissures, convinced Ma'ah to invoke the Ritual of J'ethurgh to regain his captaincy with the rest of the council ultimately supporting Ma'ah's actions out of disgust for Bargh's dishonorable tactics. Following a duel, Ma'ah slew Bargh and regained his position, although Ma'ah chose not to return to the Che'Ta. ()
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Oversight Council
Category:Military organizations