nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Katherine Taylor

Katherine "Katie" Taylor was the production secretary on 's . 
Taylor has been a production assistant on several feature films, beginning with Tyler Perry's first film, Diary of a Mad Black Woman. Her subsequent film credits included Rent (featuring Joel Swetow), (2006, featuring Wallace Langham, Geoff Meed, and Matt Winston), and (2006, starring Eddie Murphy and featuring Ivar Brogger, Robert Curtis Brown, Dawnn Lewis and Daniel Riordan).
Taylor also served as production secretary on (2006, starring Ed Begley, Jr., Paul Dooley, and Michael McKean) and was an assistant to producer Hal Lieberman and executive producer Brian Paschal on (2007). She was a travel coordinator on (2008, directed by Bryan Singer).
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Category:Memory Alpha production staff pages without an image
Katherine Trowell

Katherine Trowell is an actress who played Captain Bandra in the third season episode and the fourth season episode . She is also a veteran voice actress and an animal care specialist.
Born and raised in Tampa, Florida, she ran away from home at 17, and went to Greenwich Village, New York. She eventually settled in Canada, where she graduated in Theatre Master Class at the Banff Centre for Arts and Creativity in Banff, Alberta. She has been working as an actress since 1975.
In 1995-96, she played the recurring role of Mayor Goldman in . Her other television guest roles include appearances on , (2004, starring Leslie Hope, with Callum Keith Rennie and Kenneth Welsh) (with Saul Rubinek, James Marsters and Kate Mulgrew), , Titans (co-developed by Akiva Goldsman), and The Umbrella Academy (with Raven Dauda). In the early-1990s, she appeared in four segments of Canada's Heritage Minutes and also narrated one episode.
Her films credits include minor and bit parts in movies like A Touch of Murder (1991), (1997, with Alice Krige, Kenneth Welsh and Christopher Heyerdahl), (1999), (2000, with Kenneth Welsh and Tig Fong), (2002, with Christopher Lloyd, Jonathan Whittaker, and Daniel Kash), and (2009, starring Eric Bana).
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Kathie Browne

Kathie Browne was an actress who played in the third season episode . She filmed her scenes between Wednesday and Wednesday at Desilu Stage 9 and Stage 10.
She appeared in many films ,such as having a minor role in (1965, starring Jeffrey Hunter), and TV shows, including (starring Lloyd Bridges), , , (one of her four appearances on Perry Mason was with Sherry Jackson), (starring Ray Walston), (with Whit Bissell), (with Lee Bergere), (starring Ricardo Montalban), , (in a recurring role) and . Browne and William Windom appeared together in one episode of .
She died of natural causes in 2003 in Beverly Hills, California.
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Kathleen A. Petty

Kathleen A. Petty, normally credited as Kathy Petty, is a film production accountant who worked as Key Accountant on . 
Star Trek is the second film Petty worked on which starred Eric Bana; the first was 2003's Hulk. It is also Petty's second film to star Bruce Greenwood after (1992, co-starring Robert Hooks).
Her prior credits as a production accountant also include two films featuring Star Trek actor Paul Winfield – (starring Christopher Lloyd and Lea Thompson featuring music by Jerry Goldsmith) and (1996). In addition, she worked on two films composed by James Horner – (1994) and (2000, with Clint Howard and cinematography by Don Peterman).
Petty has also served as a production accountant on the films Class Act (featuring Raye Birk), (1994, featuring Rosemary Forsyth, David Drew Gallagher, Jacqueline Kim, Suzie Plakson, and Jack Shearer), Home for the Holidays (featuring Angela Paton), (1998, featuring Jude Ciccolella, Albert Hall, Charles Napier, and Tracey Walter), (1999, with visual effects supervised by Lori J. Nelson), (2001, featuring Bruce French, Mark Harelik, and regular Linda Park), and (2007, featuring Tom Virtue). She was also the financial controller for (2001, featuring production designs by Nathan Crowley).
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Category:Memory Alpha production staff pages without an image
Kathleen Demor

Kathleen Demor is an actress who appeared as a regular background performer on . She received no credit for her appearances. Her costume as a female Klingon was sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. Parts of this costume were reused and also worn by Spice Williams, Thelma Lee, Marlene Sosebee, and Sandra Nelson. Another costume worn by Demor and by background actress L. James in was also sold off. 
Demor worked as a set costumer on the short film 9mm of Love in 2000. This film was produced, written, and directed by Robert Duncan McNeill and starred Ethan Phillips and guest actress Liz Vassey. Among those involved in this production are second assistant director David Trotti, gun wrangler Alan Sims, make-up artists Suzanne Diaz and Scott Wheeler, background coordinator Pablo Soriano, stunt coordinators Dennis Madalone and Tom Morga, and stunt performers Patricia Tallman, Leslie Hoffman, Boni Yanagisawa, Chester E. Tripp III, John Lendale Bennett, Brian J. Williams, and Gary Ray Stearns.
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Human DS9 female security lieutenant, 2373.jpg|Starfleet officerRecurring character(uncredited)
File:Klingon warrioress 1.jpg|Klingon warrioress(uncredited)
File:TyGokor Klingon 7.jpg|Klingon warrior(uncredited)
File:Klingon Rotarran officer 2, 2373.jpg|Klingon Rotarran officer(uncredited)
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Kathleen Garrett

Kathleen Garrett is an award-winning actress who appeared twice on Star Trek. She first played a Vulcan captain in the first season episode and in the sixth season episode .
In 1984 Garrett made recurring appearances on the short-lived HBO comedy series The Investigators, starring Charles Rocket. She later became a regular on The New WKRP in Cincinnati during its first season (1991-92). In 1993 she worked with Christopher Neame and Paul Winfield in the unsold CBS pilot, Irresistible Force.
In addition to her Star Trek appearances, Garrett has guest-starred or co-starred on such shows as (with Miguel Ferrer), (with Mark L. Taylor), , , (with Wallace Shawn), The John Larroquette Show, (with Nikita Ager, Cristine Rose, and Concetta Tomei), (with James Darren), (starring Enrique Murciano), (2008 & 2011, starring Mariska Hargitay), and (starring Jeri Ryan). In 2003, she had a recurring role on . Five years later she appeared as a judge in two episodes of . 
In addition to television, Garrett continues to work in film, theater, commercials, and voice-overs. On film, she was seen in (1998) and starred in the 2001 short subject Zen and the Art of Landscaping, which won a Short Filmmaking Award at the Sundance Film Festival. She laterplayed Mrs. Cattano in (2007, featuring Clarence Williams III, Idris Elba, Ted Levine, Joe Morton and Jon Polito).
On the stage, she worked with Voyager star Robert Beltran in the latter's 1997 production of William Shakespeare's Hamlet, in which Garrett portrayed Queen Gertrude to critical acclaim. That same year, Garrett won a Drama-Logue Critics Award for her performance a production of Jean Anouilh's Ardele at the Pacific Resident Theatre in Los Angeles, California. 
In 1998, Garrett won several awards, including the Los Angeles Drama Critics Circle Award, for her performance in Jean Cocteau's Indiscretions, again at the Pacific Resident Theatre. Garrett also won critical acclaim for her performances in productions of William Luce's Zelda: The Last Flapper and Henrik Ibsen's Ghosts. 
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Kathleen J. Grant

Kathleen J. Grant is a Navy Counselor 1st Class of the USS Enterprise CVN-65 who was named "Sailor of the Year" in along with fellow sailors James D. Frey and Thomas P. Hunt. 
Together, they had featured parts in the second season episode and filmed their scenes on . Grant portrayed a senator . They also gave an American flag to Scott Bakula, Connor Trinneer, and the episode's director LeVar Burton.
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Kathleen Wirt

Kathleen Wirt played a female aphasia victim in the first season episode .
Wirt made her first acting appearance in (1982). In her first television appearance, she played a Gucci saleslady on Miss Piggy's Hollywood. She then guest starred on A Different World in the episode "Honeymoon in L.A.: Part 2". Fellow Deep Space Nine guest stars Kenneth Mars and Bumper Robinson also starred in the episode, as did Vince Howard. Wirt appeared in (2000). She co-starred with another Deep Space Nine alum, Richard Ryder, in the Playboy 360 short film Love In Focus. Wirt and Ryder reprised their characters for Playboy two years later, playing the same bickering married couple in Honeymoon Suite.
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Kathryn Graf

Kathryn Graf played a Bajoran woman in the first season episode . She was married to David Graf from 1985 until his death in 2001.
Graf starred alongside her late husband in (1988, with René Auberjonois, Matt McCoy and Jerry O'Connell). 
Graf's other credits include guest starring roles in (1989, starring Charles Hallahan, with William Frankfather, Christopher Michael and Michael Canavan), as well as episodes of , (1994, starring Eriq La Salle, with Mike Genovese, Courthouse and Titus.
Graf also appeared on (1993, starring fellow Deep Space Nine guest Bill Smitrovich, with Ray Buktenica, Raye Birk and Ron Canada). 
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Kathryn Hays

Kathryn Hays was an actress who played in third season episode .
Born Kay Piper, she appeared in many films and TV shows, including The Alfred Hitchcock Hour, , , (1972, with Leonard Nimoy and directed by Jerry Finnerman), (with Alfred Ryder), and Naked City ("The Rydecker Case", written by Gene Roddenberry). She is most well-known to soap opera fans as Kim from As the World Turns (1972-2010).
She filmed her scenes for "The Empath" between Thursday and Friday at Desilu Stage 10 and Paramount Stage 1.
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Kathryn Janeway (mirror)

In the mirror universe, Kathryn Janeway was a admiral who encountered Chakotay, Dal R'El, Jankom Pog, and Murf during a reality fracture event in 2385. Initially irritated and skeptical of the prime universe team, she had them thrown into the brig.
She encountered Chakotay as he escorted the team as prisoners, and was able to spot him as his prime universe counterpart and pursued them to the bridge. Once on the bridge, she quickly realized the the Loom was invading the mirror universe because of the rift and allowed the group to proceed. Gwyn was able to activate the field, repairing the fracture in reality and returning everyone to their correct universe. ()
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Kathryn Leigh Scott

Kathryn Leigh Scott is the actress who played Nuria in the third season episode .
Scott was born as Kathryn Kringstad in Robbinsdale, Minnesota and is best known for her role as governess and former waitress, Maggie Evans, in , in which Next Generation guest star Mitchell Ryan also starred. She starred on the series from 1966 through 1970, during which time she played multiple characters in addition to Evans. She also appeared in the 1970 film based on the series, House of Dark Shadows. In 1979, she starred in the TV movie The Chinese Typewriter, with William Daniels. In 1986, she began her own publishing company known as Pomegranate Press to write stories about her days on Dark Shadows.
After Dark Shadows, Scott went on to make guest appearances on such series as (starring Martin Landau and Nick Tate), (starring Jack Lord), , (1977, featuring Robert Ito and Garry Walberg), and The Incredible Hulk. She also found time to appear in feature films such as (1974), John Wayne's (1975, starring John Wayne, featuring Arthur Batanides), (1977, with David Warner), and (1978, with Tony Jay). In 1979, she starred in .
During the 1980s, Scott was seen on such programs as (starring Lee Bergere and Joan Collins), , Police Squad! (with Barbara J. Tarbuck), (starring Stephen Collins), (starring Brian Keith and Daniel Hugh Kelly), (with Dwight Schultz, William Lucking, Lance LeGault, and Noble Willingham), , and multiple episodes of (with Leslie Bevis, Lance LeGault, Andrew Prine, William Smithers, Leigh Taylor-Young, and Morgan Woodward). She also co-starred on from 1983 through 1986; in the latter year, she appeared in along with Daniel Benzali and Ed Lauter. In film, she was seen in (1987, with Terri Garr) and (1987, with Michael Ansara).
Her work in the 1990s includes an appearance on with Larry Cedar, (1990, with Samantha Eggar), and a role in (1997, with Tony Plana, Jack Kehler, and Richard Riehle). The majority of her current work, however, involves writing and attending Dark Shadows festivals.
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Kathryn S. Eisenstein

Kathryn S. Eisenstein is a casting director who, along with Nan Dutton, was responsible for casting the series regulars of as well as the other actors who appeared in that show's pilot, . She and Dutton received "Original Casting" credit in subsequent episodes of the first season through , after which Eisenstein's credit was removed.
Voyager was Eisenstein's first work as Casting Director. She had previously worked as a Casting Assistant or Casting Associate on productions such as the TV movies One Special Victor (starring John Larroquette) and (1994, starring Miguel Ferrer) and (1994, featuring Bill Bolender and Andy Dick). She later worked as a casting associate on such films as The People vs. Larry Flynt, Gattaca, As Good As It Gets, Out of Sight, and Man on the Moon.
Eisenstein was one of the casting directors for Bryan Singer's (1998, featuring Bruce Davison, Joe Morton, Mickey Cottrell and Joshua Jackson). Her other credits as Casting Director consist primarily of made-for-TV movies, including 1997's Before Women Had Wings (starring John Savage) and (2001, featuring Eric Close and Tim Ransom). As a casting director on the 2002 TV movie My Sister's Keeper, Eisenstein received an Artios Award nomination for Best Casting for TV Movie of the Week from the Casting Society of America.
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Kathy McCurdy

Kathy McCurdy is a location scout and manager who was one of the key assistant location managers on . 
For her work on Star Trek, McCurdy was named Assistant Location Manager of the Year for Features at the 14th Annual California on Location Awards (COLAs). Scott Trimble was a runner-up in the same category and for the same film. McCurdy called her time on Star Trek her "all-time" favorite work experience, in part because of the crew she worked with. 
McCurdy was also a key assistant location manager for both the Hoover Dam and Los Angeles units of , which, like Star Trek, was written by Alex Kurtzman and Roberto Orci. McCurdy shared a COLA with the rest of the Transformers location management and scouting team, including Golden Rob Swenson and Scott Trimble.
She has also managed location shooting for such films as (2005, featuring Michelle Krusiec), (2005, featuring Peter Weller), and (2007, starring Stephen Collins). Television shows she has worked on include , , , and J.J. Abrams' .
McCurdy's other film credits include (2008, working with Scott Trimble) and (2008, featuring Jeffrey Dean Morgan). McCurdy and Trimble were both nominated by the COLAs for their work on Hancock.
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Katie Rowe

Katie Rowe is a stuntwoman and stunt actress who worked as stunt double for Suzie Plakson in the second season episode . She received no credit for her work. Rowe previously appeared in several episodes of as Klingon and alien and also appeared in an episode of .
Rowe has started her career as a swimmer for the US national team and as a wrestler like in WOW: Women of Wrestling (2000-2001, with Elle Alexander). She has doubled for actresses such as .
Among her stunt resume are films such as (2001, with Brian George, Cyia Batten, Charlie Brewer, and Faith Minton), (2003, with Gabrielle Union, Tim Storms, Daniel Dae Kim, Brennan Dyson, Kevin Grevioux, and Monica Staggs), (2004, with Aaron Lustig, Mimi Kuzyk and Thom Williams), (2004, with Kirsten Dunst, Donna Murphy, Daniel Dae Kim, Rachelle Roderick, Michelle Sebek, and Boni Yanagisawa), (2004, with Anita Hart), and (2007, with Charlie Brewer and Jennifer Caputo).
She also appeared in television series such as (2000, with Anthony Stewart Head, James Marsters, Paul Hayes and Erin Price), (2002, with Michelle Forbes, Timothy Carhart, and Tracy Middendorf), , , (2003, with Ian Abercrombie and Abby Brammell), (2005), (2002, 2005 & 2006), and (2006, starring Enrique Murciano).
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Surfer 1, 1996.jpg|Santa Monica surfer(uncredited)
File:Kohlars crewman 3.jpg|Klingon crewman(uncredited)
File:Benkaran worker.jpg|Benkaran supervisor(uncredited)
File:Katie Rowe.jpg|Stunt double forSuzie Plakson(uncredited)
File:Nightbox door woman.jpg|Nightbox door woman(uncredited)
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Katy Boyer

Katy Boyer played the role of Zero One in the first season episode . 
She appeared in (2002, starring Max von Sydow, with Neal McDonough and Patrick Kilpatrick), and (2002, with Ethan Phillips and Kevin McCorkle). Boyer has also appeared in a small role in , as well as guest-starring in , and .
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Katy E. Garretson

Katy E. Garretson is a former assistant director and current television director. She was the Second Assistant Director on .
Garretson was a trainee on such productions as (1989, featuring Richard Riehle and Stephen Root) and the television series L.A. Law (starring Corbin Bernsen and Larry Drake). She then became a Second Assistant Director on a trio of Columbo TV specials, followed by films like Switch and Double Dragon and the 1993 TV movie Rio Shannon, which starred Robert Beltran. For the 1994 film Clifford, Garretson reunited with Star Trek VIs First Assistant Director Douglas E. Wise. 
She worked as both a Second Assistant Director and First Assistant Director on Kelsey Grammer's from 1993 through 2000. She was also a First Assistant Director on a number of shows such as CBS' and Welcome to New York and NBC's Encore! Encore! and In-Laws. 
She has since become a principal director. Between 1999 and 2004, she directed 11 episodes of Frasier. Other television shows she has directed include Reba (starring Scarlett Pomers), (starring Golden Brooks), and . She has been nominated for a Directors Guild of America Award for Best Comedy Director.
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Kaus Borealis

Kaus Borealis, also known as Lambda Sagittarii, was a star system in the Alpha Quadrant. It was a unary star system with a single star named Kaus Borealis. ()
== Stellar Cartography == 
The Kaus Borealis system was visible from Earth in the constellation Sagittarius. It was approximately 78.2 light years from Sol.
In 2401, Kaus Borealis' location was labeled on a star chart used aboard the . ()
In 3191, this system's location was labeled on a star chart. ()
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Kavaria

Kavaria was a planet in the Alpha Quadrant that was located near the Badlands and the Dreon system. Kavaria was the homeworld of the Kavarian tiger-bat.
In 2372, Jake Sisko was doing some research for a story that included a Kavarian tiger-bat, and tried to find out how it smelt. Kasidy Yates suggested that Quark might know someone who had been there, since she hadn't. ()
== Appendices ==
=== Background information ===
This planet might also be home to Kavarian olives.
This planet's quadrant of origin is inferred based on the position of neighboring locations – the Badlands and the Dreon system – that have been canonically placed in the Alpha Quadrant.
Benjamin Sisko stated Kavaria and the Dreon system to be neighbors, but Kasidy (perhaps maliciously) didn't agree. She claimed Kavaria was located too close to the Badlands for her comfort, although Sisko then implied Dreon was close to the Badlands too.
According to StarTrek.com, Kavaria was a Class M planet that was at some distance from the Bajor-Dreon trade run. 
According to Star Trek: Star Charts (p. 46) and Stellar Cartography: The Starfleet Reference Library ("Federation Historical Highlights, 2161-2385"), Kavaria was located in the Kavaria system. The system's primary was a K-class star.
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Kavi Raz

Kavi Raz is the actor who played Assistant Chief Engineer Lieutenant junior grade in the first season episode . He also auditioned for the role of Data.
His previous television credits include guest appearances on M*A*S*H (with fellow Next Generation guest star David Ogden Stiers), (starring frequent Next Generation actor Dwight Schultz and Next Generation guest star Lance LeGault), (starring Brian Keith and Daniel Hugh Kelly in the title roles), the pilot episode for Our House (starring Chad Allen, another Next Generation guest actor), (starring William Daniels, Ed Begley, Jr., Norman Lloyd, Christina Pickles, France Nuyen, Jennifer Savidge, Alfre Woodard, and Jane Wyatt), and an episode of (with Bruce Gray and actress Nana Visitor). Following his role on The Next Generation, he went on to appear with Daniel Benzali, Corbin Bernsen, and Larry Drake in an episode of , with Benzali, David Clennon, and Susan Diol in an episode of The Agency, with James Sloyan in an episode of Dark Justice, with Zach Grenier and Barry Wiggins in an episode of Robbery Homicide Division, and with Miguel Ferrer, Andrea Martin and actor Robert Picardo in an episode of . He also appeared in two episodes of (including one in 1995 with Bill Bolender, Michael Reilly Burke, Gordon Clapp, Sharon Lawrence, and William Lucking), and (with David Andrews, Scott Lawrence, and Zoe McLellan).
He has also appeared in a number of feature films, the first being (1985, co-starring Jerry Hardin and Keith Szarabajka). In 1989, he co-starred with fellow Next Generation performer Denise Crosby and frequent Trek guest star Brad Greenquist in . His other film credits include (1986), (1991, with Andrea Martin), and Albert Brooks' Looking for Comedy in the Muslim World (2005, with John Carroll Lynch). His made-for-TV movie credits include (1986, with David Opatoshu, Fritz Weaver, and Paul Winfield), The Taking of Flight 847 (1988, with Wren T. Brown and Ray Wise), and Shooter (also 1988, with Rosalind Chao, Alan Ruck, and Noble Willingham).
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