nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Kristian Sorensen

Kristian Sorensen is an actor who played an MP guard in the fourth season episode . As a background actor he received no credit for his role. 
Sorensen was born Park Ridge, Illinois and is the founder of the casting agency , a casting agency for military and police types, which members all have a military or police background. Sorensen himself is holding the rank of a major in the US Army, a member since April 1986, and served recently in the Iraq for the Operation Iraqi Freedom in 2007. 
Among Sorensen's on-screen performances are featured and supporting roles in Babylon 5, The Burning Zone, High Incident, C16, The Visitor (1997, with Granville Ames), Players (1998, with Miguel Perez), (1998, with Holmes R. Osborne, Robert Symonds, and Amanda Carlin), and Any Day Now, as well as a regular background role in (1995-1996, with Lanei Chapman and Tucker Smallwood). For several projects he also served as technical adviser to the production, among other (1998), (1998), (2000), and the television series (2002) and Whoopi Goldberg's (2001-2003, starring Jenifer Lewis).
Feature films include (1994, with Dean Stockwell and Seymour Cassel), (1994, with Faran Tahir), (1994, with Ed Begley, Jr.), (1996), Stuart Baird's (1996, with Joe Morton, Andreas Katsulas, Ken Jenkins, Warren Munson, Tim Kelleher, Brad Blaisdell, Charles Hallahan, Richard Riehle, Eugene Roche and Dey Young), (1996), (1996, starring Pierce Brosnan, with Paul Winfield), (1997, with Jacqueline Kim), (1997), (1997), (1999, with James Cromwell and Clarence Williams III), (2001), and (2004, with Robert Knepper and Christopher Neame).
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Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
Kristine Fernandez (Lieutenant)

Kristine Fernandez was a Starfleet officer in the 24th century.
In 2371, she was listed as a Fleet Ops officer on the dedication plaque of the . (, )
Later that year, she was a crewmember aboard the . She was among the crew stranded in the Delta Quadrant, when Voyager was forcefully brought there by the .
In 2374, she was listed on a crew manifest. ()
fr:Kristine Fernandez (Starfleet)
de:Kristine Fernandez (Lieutenant)
de:Kristine Fernandez (Sternenflotte)
Category:Individuals
Category:USS Voyager dedication plaque personnel
Category:USS Voyager personnel
Kristopher Logan

Kristopher Logan is an actor from Baltimore, Maryland who appeared as an El-Aurian survivor in . He was one of the SAG day players who were hired to appear in this scene but received no screen time in the final cut.
His prior film credits include (1986, starring Lea Thompson, with David Paymer, Paul Guilfoyle, Paul Comi and John Fleck), The Dead Pool (1988, with Marc Alaimo, Ronnie Claire Edwards, and Louis Giambalvo), (starring Billy Campbell, with Max Grodénchik, Darryl Henriques, Clint Howard, Ed Lauter, Terry O'Quinn, Tiny Ron, and Paul Sorvino), (1991, co-starring Ian Abercrombie, Aron Eisenberg, Walter Gotell, and Richard Lynch), (1993, starring Wesley Snipes, with Bill Cobbs, Mark Colson, and Bob Gunton), and (1994, with Bobby Bass, Charles S. Chun, Erik Holland, Barry Lynch, Daniel Riordan, Matt Roe, David Soul, Buddy Joe Hooker, Lena Banks, Johnny Martin, and Melanie Hathorn). In 1995, he co-starred in and, in 2001, appeared in , featuring Whoopi Goldberg and Doug Jones. He also lent his voice to (2004, with Clancy Brown and Bart McCarthy.
On television, Logan has appeared on (with Scott Bakula and Dean Stockwell), (1991, starring Chris Demetral and Wendie Malick), (with Gordon Clapp, Richard Lineback, and Sharon Lawrence), (starring Eriq La Salle, with Herta Ware), Babylon 5 (starring Claudia Christian and Bill Mumy, with Robert Foxworth and Robin Sachs), (Clarence Williams III), (with Stephen Collins), (starring Jerry O'Connell and John Rhys-Davies, with Dan Gauthier), (with David Andrews, Michael Bofshever, Graham Jarvis, Alice Krige, and Amy Wheaton), and J.J. Abrams' (with Robert Joy and Terry O'Quinn). He also appeared in the TV movies National Lampoon's Favorite Deadly Sins, co-starring Christopher Carroll, Gerrit Graham, and Brian Keith and You Lucky Dog, starring John de Lancie.
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de:Kristopher Logan
es:Kristopher Logan
Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Krog

Krog, known professionally as Krog on the Rocks, was a 24th century alien musician who played the vibe tubes. He was a devotee of Vulcan meditation and logic, in his ongoing pursuit of "inner chill".
Krog was T'Lyn's favorite musician, whereas Beckett Mariner dismissed him as a "novelty beach crooner".
In 2382, Krog was scheduled to perform on the cruise ship Cosmic Duchess. He was among those engulfed by the Glumpus, a rogue nanite cluster, and was released unharmed after an away team from the disrupted the nanites' control signal with his vibe tubes. Afterwards, he met T'Lyn, and they professed their mutual admiration. D'Vana Tendi later obtained his autograph as a gift for T'Lyn. ()
Category:Krog's species
Category:Musicians
Krog's species

Krog's species were a humanoid species with rock-like skin. ()
==History==
In the early 2380s, several members of this species were encountered by the crew of on Tulgana IV, New Axton and on the cruise ship Cosmic Duchess. ().
Krog, a member of this species, was a popular vibe tubes musician. ()
== People ==
== Appendices ==
=== Appearances ===
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===Background information===
Krog's species was identified as Brikar by director, Brandon Williams. . However, showrunner Mike McMahan and producer Brad Winters later contradicted that, stating that he is not a Brikar but a member of a different rock-like alien species. 
Category:Unnamed species
Kromsapiod

The Kromsapiods were a technologically-advanced humanoid species.
Physically, Kromsapiods were larger than most humanoids, with powerfully built upper bodies, digitigrade legs, and long tails with barbed tips. Their faces were flat and covered by articulated plates, and they had sharp teeth. They had three digits on each limb, all bearing claws that allowed them to climb on walls and ceilings. There were sharp, blade-like protrusions on their shoulders, , forearms, and ankles; the forearm blades could be pulled out for use as weapons. Their skin was green in color, as was their blood. Kromsapiods could move both bipedally and quadrupedally.
Kromsapiods were predators with an undeniable urge to hunt that became frustrating if left unaddressed for too long. However, as they respected life above all else, they sated their instincts through ritualized Venarix hunts, which were non-lethal "catch and release" affairs involving sentient prey who had given consent to be hunted. They believed there were only three kinds of prey: the first was immobilized by fear, the second would run and hide to delay the inevitable, and the third was "a winged lizard-type creature". They also believed that at some point, "the hunted always tries to become the hunter", calling it a "tale as old as time".
In 2381, a Kromsapiod named K'ranch was temporarily hosted aboard the . While aboard the ship, he asked and obtained permission from Brad Boimler to hunt him. ()
==Individuals==
*K'ranch
Category:Species
Krulmuth-B

Krulmuth-B was an uninhabited class M planet in the Krulmuth system that was home to the Krulmuth-B portal. It had at least four moons and was located in the same sector as the Setlik system. (; )
==Astronomical data==
Krulmuth-B was located at coordinates 3119.7266. Its rotation period was 24.3 hours and its revolution period was 371 solar days. The planet had an estimated mass of 5.89104 kilograms and an estimated age of 5.984 billion solar years. It had a desert landscape with a mean surface temperature of 14.4 degrees Celsius. ()
==History==
The ancient Nausicaans were present on Krulmuth-B and left glyphs on the portal reading "this is a time portal".
In 2259, the detected activity at the portal while transporting tritriticale grain to Setlik II. They arrived at Krulmuth-B to find Ensign Brad Boimler of the , who had been pulled through from 2381 when the portal was accidentally activated by the radioisotopes from a holo-camera. Concurrently, the Orion science vessel D'Var also arrived at the planet; after a terse exchange between Captains Christopher Pike and Harr Caras, the Orions seized the portal and fled.
With Boimler's assistance, the Enterprise tracked down the D'Var and traded its cargo of tritriticale for the portal. However, before Boimler could use it to return to the future, Ensign Beckett Mariner also traveled through it in an attempt to save him. This exhausted the portal's existing supply of horonium, though the Enterprise crew were able to extract more from a component of the that had been built into the ship.
Upon returning to the surface, the Enterprise team encountered Caras and his landing party. Boimler and Mariner appealed to Caras by noting that, in their time, Orions would be known for more than piracy, and that they served with the great-granddaughter of one of his crew members. Pike proposed that the Orions could receive credit for discovering the portal in exchange for their access. Caras agreed, allowing Boimler and Mariner to return to 2381 without incident.
In the ensuing 120 years until the Cerritos visit, no further activity was recorded from the portal. The Cerritos mission at the portal was simply to take routine sensor readings and check for problems. ()
Category:Planets
Ktarian game

The Ktarian game was a single-player headset device worn over the ears and using a visual interface. 
==Gameplay==
The game displayed a grid pattern on which the player had to direct hovering disks into cone shaped objects over the course of multiple levels. 
The first level consisted of only one disk and one cone, the second level had two cones and disks, and the third level had three of each. The game had at least 47 levels.
==An addictive diversion==
In 2368, Etana introduced it to William T. Riker for the purpose of gaining control of Starfleet, while Riker was vacationing on Risa. Riker then unwittingly helped spread it aboard the while en route to the Phoenix Cluster.
Wesley Crusher and Robin Lefler analyzed the game using a neurological behavior program in the engineering laboratory aboard the Enterprise and found that it was actually a mind-control device that rewarded a player's successful attempt by stimulating the pleasure center of the brain, creating a psychotropic addiction affecting higher reasoning and rendering that player completely submissive. It also activated the reticular formation and increased synaptic activity in the frontal lobe and prefrontal cortex. If a victim actively resisted playing the game, as was the case when the device was forced onto the head of Wesley Crusher, the game would "play itself", and the cones would extend outwards to envelop the disks all on their own, triggering the same pleasure responses and getting the victim addicted to the program just as if he or she had been playing along. 
Etana's goal was apparently to covertly take control of the Federation by distributing the game throughout various ships, starting with the Enterprise and spreading out from there to other ships; to this end, she arranged for Riker to first hand the game over to Counselor Deanna Troi and Doctor Beverly Crusher, who could then deactivate Data – the only crewmember completely immune to the game's influence – and continue the game's distribution unimpeded.
Fortunately, Wesley Crusher was able to deduce what had happened during a brief return visit to the ship, and was able to repair Data and distract the attention of the brainwashed crew long enough to give him time to work out a means of negating the game's influence. Data then used an optical burst from a modified palm beacon to counter the effect of the device on the bridge crew, subsequently programming the ship's internal lighting to broadcast the same frequency throughout the ship. ()
Kerner Hauze had a headset from the game in his collection by the time of his death in 2381. He displayed it next to a bust of Jean-Luc Picard, which was originally created by one of the children on the Enterprise for Captain Picard Day. ()
==Later uses==
By 2381 an apparently harmless version of the game had been distributed. 
A command officer wore a Ktarian game headset at the bar during R&R time. ()
Ktarian games were available at a Wadi recruitment booth on Tulgana IV in 2381. ()
In 2383, Dal R'El played the game aboard the . The hologram of referred to it as a "silly little cone-and-disc game." ()
Category:Recreation
Kukulkan's city

Kukulkan's city was a riddle, given to Humanity by Kukulkan. When Kukulkan visited the ancient primitive civilizations of Earth many centuries ago, he gave them each the knowledge necessary to build the city. If built correctly according to the accurate cycles of the calendar Kukulkan had given them, the city would become a signaling device to call Kukulkan. His plan was for the Human civilizations to cooperate in peace. However, none of the civilizations built the city as Kukulkan had designed.
After a long time without receiving the signal, Kukulkan sent a probe to Earth to check in on Humanity and found that they had become warriors filled with hate. When the followed the trail left by the probe in 2270, the crew found Kukulkan. Once transported aboard his ship, Kukulkan used his machinery to create a virtual manifestation of the city as Kukulkan had designed, and gave them another chance to solve the riddle. They that the four serpent-head pillars on each corner of a giant pyramid had to be arranged a certain way relative to the sun to complete the energy amplification device that served as the transmitter. ()
Category:Settlements
Kukulkan's ship

Kukulkan's ship was a highly advanced starship controlled by the winged serpent creature Kukulkan.
== History ==
Kulkulkan's ship was encountered by the in 2270, while investigating the alien probe that had visited and scanned several Federation homeworlds. During the encounter, several members of the Enterprise crew were beamed aboard the vessel.
While on board the ship, the crew of the Enterprise were given the chance to solve the riddle of Kukulkan's city, which Humanity on Earth had failed to solve.
After an attack by the Enterprise, Captain Kirk released a Capellan power-cat. Between the Enterprise and the cat enough damage was caused to the ship to cause Kukulkan to lose control of it. 
After Kirk explained that Humans were not like these other creatures and that they didn't need him, Kukulkan understood and allowed them to leave, with his ship returning in the direction from which it came. ()
== Technical information ==
Extremely unorthodox in design, it had a hull composed of crystalline ceramic, and was surrounded by an immense energy field that could project the visage of Kukulkan. The energy field also made the ship impenetrable to Federation sensors.
In all, the ship was twice the size of a Federation starship. 
Like the probe sent from this ship, it too, presumably, had a highly advanced propulsion system, capable of achieving at least warp 3.
It was also equipped with a powerful probe beam, and transporters that could penetrate deflector shields. Offensive capabilities of the ship included the ability to create a force globe to restrict the movement of its target, which could instantaneously bring a vessel travelling at warp 1 to a dead stop. All of which was controlled by Kukulkan via telepathy. ()
== Interior design ==
=== Undefined area ===
This area of the ship was where Kukulkan's city appeared.
=== Life room ===
The life room contained Kukulkan's zoo, and the machinery to create virtual worlds in the minds of other cognizant beings. ()
== External link ==
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Category:Unnamed starships
Category:Starship classes
Kung Fu

Kung Fu was a television program from 20th century Earth.
During a September 2152 movie night, an episode from the show was shown. Charles Tucker, Malcolm Reed, and T'Pol discussed the "ridiculous hats" and when Tucker asked why one character shot another, T'Pol pointed out that it was obvious he was working for Sheriff Boggs. ()
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Category:Earth arts
Kurt Michael Bensmiller

Kurt Michael Bensmiller is a writer who pitched the story for the second season episode and wrote the story and teleplay of the first season episode .
Bensmiller submitted the pitch of "The Storyteller" during the first season of The Next Generation. In , Bensmiller was asked by Michael Piller to modify the story for Deep Space Nine and worked during Christmas 1992 on the script, several weeks before the series first aired. ()
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de:Kurt Michael Bensmiller
es:Kurt Michael Bensmiller
Bensmiller, Kurt Michael
Kurt Paul

Kurt Paul is an actor who appeared as a Romulan in the sixth season episode . He received no credit for his appearances but his costume was sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay, where the name tag list him as K. Paul. 
Paul is may be best known for his performance as Norman Bates in (1987, with Lori Petty, Gregg Henry, Kerrie Keane, Robert Picardo, and John Kenton Shull), his recurring role as coroner Normal Blates in the television series Sledge Hammer (1986-1987, alongside Leslie Morris and Patti Tippo), and his role as Raymond Linette in (1990).
Paul also portrayed characters in (1979, with Bob Minor), the horror film Ghost Writer (1990, with Leigh Taylor-Young), the science fiction film Alien Species (1996, with Charles Napier), the television action film Fugitive X: Innocent Target (1996, with Clement von Franckenstein and William Windom), the action film Warpath (2000), the television movie A Passion (2001), the comedy The Bike Squad (2002), and the television film Supernatural (2005).
He also appeared in (1984, starring Dwight Schultz, with Marta Dubois), (1984, starring William Daniels and Patricia McPherson), and (1985), and performed stunts in (1983) and (1986).
Paul later appeared in The Confessional (2008, with Patrick Kilpatrick) and (2009).
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Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Kyle Oliver

Kyle "Snappy" Oliver is a location manager and location scout for Hollywood films. He was one of the Assistant Location Managers on 's . He procured many of the California locations used in the movie, including:
*the lower levels of the , filmed inside the Long Beach Generating Plant
*portions of the Corvette chase scene
*the Vulcan Council Chamber, filmed at Rose Hills Memorial Park in Whittier, California
*the Shipyard Bar
*the exterior of Starfleet Academy, filmed at California State University, Northridge 
*the Starfleet Academy Assembly Hall, filmed at the Long Beach Civic Center
*Starfleet Hangar 1
*the exterior of 's childhood home, removed from the theatrical cut of the film
*the scenes set on Rura Penthe, filmed outside the Long Beach Generating Plant but also removed from the theatrical cut of the film
:The location information above came from conversations with crew members following the release of the movie in May 2009.
Oliver has been doing location work since 1994, starting out as a location assistant. His first project was a made-for-TV movie for NBC, which starred Spencer Garrett, Sharon Lawrence, and Jeffrey Nordling. His earliest feature film project was the 1995 thriller Above Suspicion, which starred Kim Cattrall. He was also a location assistant on Robert Rodriguez' hit horror/action film, From Dusk Till Dawn, which featured Fred Williamson.
Oliver's early credits as an assistant location manager include the 1996 TV movie drama The Bachelor's Baby (starring Scott Bakula), (1998, featuring Brad Dourif), (1998, starring Ron Perlman, Paul Sorvino, and David Warner), and (1999, featuring J.G. Hertzler and Jeffrey Nordling). He was also a location scout on (1997, starring David Ogden Stiers) and Quentin Tarantino’s (1999, featuring Sid Haig).
Since 2000, Oliver has worked on many major studio films, including Phone Booth (which featured James MacDonald, Josh Pais, and Dell Yount), Quentin Tarantino’s (2003, featuring James Parks) and (2004, featuring Sid Haig), Anchorman: The Legend of Ron Burgundy, Meet the Fockers, Must Love Dogs (starring Christopher Plummer), and I Love You, Man. He was also an assistant location manager on two films starring Virginia Madsen: (2004) and (2007).
Star Trek was the second film Oliver has worked on which was directed by J.J. Abrams. Oliver was previously a location scout for Abrams on Mission: Impossible III, which was co-written by Alex Kurtzman and Roberto Orci and featured collaborations by many other crew members and actors who later worked on Star Trek. Oliver and several other location scouts and managers (including Becky Brake, Michelle Latham, and Scott Trimble) won the 2006 California on Location Award as Production Company/Location Team of the Year for their work on M:i:III.
Oliver was later the Key Assistant Location Manager on (2010, starring Star Treks Zoë Saldana).
== External link ==
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Oliver, Kyle
Kyle Scudiere

Kyle Scudiere is an actor and precision stunt driver who played a Starfleet cadet in .
His work includes episodes of (1999-2000, along Julia Nickson and Jay Karnes, stunts by Terry Jackson, and stunt coordination by Merritt Yohnka), (1999, starring Robin Williams, with Stephen Root, George D. Wallace, and Scott Trimble), the action film Wai See Lee ji lam huet yan (2002), and episodes of Veronica Mars (2006, with Michael Buchman Silver and Ed Begley, Jr.), Providence, Wicked Wicked Games (2007), Watch Over Me (2007), American Heiress (2007, along Marshall R. Teague), and Saints & Sinners (2007).
He later played roles in the short romance The Butler's in Love (2008), two episodes of The World's Astonishing News! (2008), (2008, with Cully Fredricksen and Star Trek co-stars Kelvin Yu, Zachary Culbertson, and Brian Vowell), and as precision driver and photo double for in the comedy Four Christmases (2008, along Star Trek co-stars Katie Soo, Brian Vowell, Zachary Culbertson, and Arlo Hemphill).
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Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Kyoto, Japan

Kyoto was a city in Japan. 
Hoshi Sato was born in Kyoto, on July 9, 2129. ()
== Background information ==
This city was identified on a political map of the North Pacific region. This map was accessed from the library computer by the Talosians in 2254.
According to episode writer Michael Sussman, who created the biography of Sato, Kyoto was also where Hoshi and her husband were buried following her death on Tarsus IV. The section of the biography containing this information was not seen on screen.
Kyoto was also mentioned in the script (but not the final version) of as shorthand for one of the institutes Starfleet Academy beat at exolinguistic skills in the Oxford invitational, thanks to .
According to the Star Trek: Star Charts (p. 32), Kyoto was the capital of Asia.
== External link ==
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de:Kyoto (Stadt)
ja:京都
nl:Kyoto (stad)
sv:Kyoto
Category:Earth settlements
Category:Deleted and unused material in background