nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Kansas City

Kansas City was the name of two neighboring cities on Earth's North American continent. One city was in the state of Kansas, and the other was in the state of Missouri. Often the area was collectively referred to as "Kansas City". The area was noted for its great contributions to the musical form of jazz and the distinct type of steak named for it. The University of Missouri-Kansas City was located here.
In 2364, while looking for a suitable location for a recreated holographic jazz club, Commander William T. Riker first suggested Kansas City before changing the locale to New Orleans. ()
When the crew of the encountered a group of cryogenically]]-frozen Humans from the 20th century near the Romulan Neutral Zone later that year, one of the survivors, L.Q. Clemonds, ordered a Kansas City strip steak as a meal before deciding on a martini instead. ()
While participating in a holodeck program set in the Ancient West, Worf asked the barmaid, Annie, for some Klingon firewine, only to be told, "This ain't Kansas City! We ain't got none of that fancy European stuff here!" ()
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Kantare (planet)

Kantare was an inhabited planet in the Kantare system. Located in the Beta Quadrant, this planet was the homeworld of the spacefaring Kantare species and was approximately 57 light years from Sol.
This system was located in the Beta Quadrant. The inhabitants had a colony on the planet Kotara Barath as of 2129. 
Liana described it as boring. ()
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Kantare system

The Kantare system, also known as 37 Geminorum, was an inhabited planetary system in the Beta Quadrant. It was a unary star system having one known planet, , that was the homeworld for the Kantares.
== Stellar Cartography ==
The Kantare system was visible from Earth in the constellation . It was approximately 57 light years from Sol.
In 2259, the location of this system was labeled on a stellar cartography chart that was seen on the 's ready room viewscreen. This system's symbol had a color, indicating that it was affiliated with the . () 
The system's location was labeled in a Federation star chart that was in Fleet Admiral Kirsten Clancy's office at Starfleet Headquarters in 2399 and on the bridge of the in 2401. The Kantare system was in or near to neutral space. ()
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Category:Star systems
Kaplan (Ensign)

Ensign Kaplan was a member of the 's crew while the ship was in the Delta Quadrant.
In 2374, she was referred to in conversation between Harry Kim and an posing as Tom Paris. She was to be their opponent in a holodeck golf rematch. Kim couldn't wait for the rematch, as he felt she "won't know what hit her" this time. ()
In 2384, Kaplan served aboard the as a security guard. She was listed as on special duty. She was on a security mission to Deck A. ()
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Kaplan F17 Speed Freighter

The Kaplan F17 Speed Freighter was a type of civilian starship used in the late 24th century. 
An advertisement for The Red Bolian claimed that nobody knew their way around a Kaplan F17 Speed Freighter like they did. ()
== Technical data ==
The Kaplan F17 was slower, but more maneuverable, than a 23rd century Romulan Bird-of-Prey. The ship was equipped with deflector shields and phasers, and came with an Emergency Hologram basic installation, allowing it to be operated by a single individual.
The ship could operate with a power conversion efficiency as low as 91%. ()
The ship was designed with landing gear, allowing it to land on planets and moons. ()
== Interior design ==
The ship's interior featured a large, open main deck, with the bridge at the front and a transporter pad at the rear. To the sides were crew staterooms and a holomatrix (which could serve as a stateroom). The vessel was also equipped with a science lab and a sickbay on the lower level, though it was somewhat cramped, as well as a dining area with replicators. ()
File:La Sirena forward compartment.jpg|Forward compartment & helm
File:La Sirena transporter pad.jpg|Aft compartment transporter platform
File:La Sirena captains quarters.jpg|Captain's stateroom
File:La Sirena's sickbay.jpg|Lower level sickbay
== Ships of the class ==
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== Appendices ==
=== Background information ===
Production designer Todd Cherniawsky noted in "La Sirena Set Tour" that the ship was designed to be non-Federation, and accumulated Federation components (such as the staterooms and holodeck) over Rios' time as captain. ()
According to Issue #1 of the Star Trek Universe: The Official Starships Collection, the Kaplan F17 was introduced into service in the 23rd century and was 85.57 meters in length. Its length was corroborated by Dave Blass as the corresponding length of the Kaplan F17 Patrol Frigate, which was listed as 281 ft (85.6 meters). 
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Karate (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Gene-ology begins its examination of Gene Roddenberry's 1960s TV writing with "Karate", an episode of starring Robert Taylor, where our hosts find plenty to talk about, including some surprisingly heavy topics.
== References ==
Detective Matt Holbrook; ; ; Lt. Jim Conway; ; ; Lt. Johnny Russo; martial arts; Lt. Otto Lindstrom; ; ; scriptwriting, ; ; ; 
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Karavitus

Ensign Karavitus was a female Human Starfleet command division lower decker who lived during the late 24th century.
In 2380, Karavitus served aboard the under Captain Carol Freeman, and was assigned to the delta shift. She and Asif were confronted by Ensigns Beckett Mariner, Brad Boimler and regarding the theft of an isolinear core. ()
In 2381, she was near her bunk, when Captain Freeman announced to the crew that all hands were to report to their commanding officers to assist in removing the deck plates from the Cerritos in order to save the . ()
Later that year, she joined Asif and Moxy with their plot to rig the algorithm for the room lottery to get better quarters on Deck 4. ()
Later still that year, Karavitus, Asif, and Amadou took part in an away mission on Glish led by Lieutenant jg Mariner, of beta shift. 
En route, Mariner was forced to crash land their shuttlecraft into a cave when it was hit by a magnetic anomaly. The cave contained deposits of pergium which was needed to restore the shuttle's power. Unfortunately, to get to the pergium, they needed to negotiate the biotemporal flux from a mineral vein that emitted chronitons which hastened the aging process. 
While Karavitus and Mariner both attempted to reach the pergium mine, Karavitus revealed that the reason Delta shift resented Beta shift so much was because Delta shift was always asleep when important things happened, so they barely came in contact wtih the senior officers and rarely got promoted – that and they were forced to fix the messes that Beta shift made when they were on duty. In the process, Karavitus and Mariner aired out their differences and bonded. Ultimately, Amadou found another source of pergium and the group was able to fix the shuttle. ()
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Karavitus was voiced by Artemis Pebdani. Her name was first mentioned on-screen in "Caves".
Category:USS Cerritos personnel
Category:Starfleet command personnel
Category:Humans
Karen Asano-Myers

Karen Asano-Myers is a hair stylist who worked on and . She is married to fellow Star Trek makeup artist Kenny Myers. Her work on Voyager earned her the following Emmy Award nominations and wins for Outstanding Individual Achievement in Hairstyling for a Series:
* Emmy Award nomination for , shared with Josée Normand, Patricia Miller, Shawn McKay, Dino Ganziano, Rebecca De Morrio, Barbara Minster, Janice D. Brandow, Gloria Ponce, Caryl Codon-Tharp, Katherine Rees, Virginia Kearns, Patricia Vecchio, Faith Vecchio, and Audrey Levy
* Emmy Award nomination for the episode , shared with Barbara Minster, Laura Connolly, and Suzan Bagdadi
* Emmy Award for the episode , shared with Josée Normand, Suzan Bagdadi, Monique DeSart, Charlotte Parker, Jo Ann Phillips, Frank Fontaine, and Diane Pepper
Asano-Myers also won two Hollywood Makeup Artist and Hair Stylist Guild Awards; in 2002 for Best Character Hair Styling – Feature for her work on , shared with fellow Trek alumni Candace Neal and Terry Baliel, and in 2004 for Best Period Hair Styling – Feature for her work on the drama The Last Samurai, shared with Janice Alexander and Terry Baliel.
Prior to her work on Star Trek she worked as hair stylist on (1986, with make-up artist Kenny Myers), (1987, with Kenny Myers), (1988, with Camille Calvet, Kenny Myers, Mike Smithson, and Dennis Schultz), (1991), and (1992).
Further work include (1997), (1999, starring Christopher Lloyd), (1999), (2000), (2002), the remake of The Twilight Zone (2002-2003), (2005), (2006, starring Patrick Stewart, Famke Janssen, Rebecca Romijn and Kelsey Grammer, with Shohreh Aghdashloo, Chelah Horsdal, Julian Christopher, and John Pyper-Ferguson), the documentary Creature People (2007), and (2007).
She then worked as hair stylist for on (2008), for on (2008), and for on (2008). She was also a hair stylist on (2010) on which she worked with fellow Trek alumni Terry Baliel, Kevin Haney, Joel Harlow, Miia Kovero, James MacKinnon, Christopher Allen Nelson, Cristina Patterson Ceret, Mike Smithson, and Susan Stepanian.
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Karen Hensel

Karen Hensel is the actress who portrayed Brackett in the fifth season episode and in the second season episode . For "Unification I", Hensel filmed her scenes on Thursday on Paramount Stage 8.
She is perhaps best known for her recurring role as Doris Collins, the mother of Sharon Newman, on . She played Doris from 1994 through 2000, and resumed the role in 2009.
Hensel performed in the original Broadway production of Zoot Suit in 1979, along with Edward James Olmos and Tony Plana. She made her film debut playing Sister Catherine in (1986). Mickey S. Michaels was the set decorator on this film, while Michael Westmore handled the special makeup effects. Hensel's only other film role is that of Scary Mary in 1992's Caged Heat, which also featured Deborah May.
In addition to her Star Trek appearances, Hansel has also guest-starred on several other television series. In 1988, she was in an episode of , which starred Corbin Bernsen and Larry Drake. The episode in which she appeared, "The Son Also Rises", featured many other Star Trek alumni, including René Auberjonois, James Avery, Laura Drake, Gregg Henry, Miriam Flynn, Peter Neptune, and Dana Sparks.
Subsequent television shows on which Hensel has appeared include: Freddy's Nightmares, with Ellen Albertini Dow and Jeff Austin; (with James Lashly, , with France Nuyen and Michelle Phillips; (starring Steven Weber) and (starring Eriq La Salle, with Wallace Langham). On , Hensel played the doctor of Caroline Lagerfelt's character, Sheila Silver, in an episode also featuring Stanley Kamel.
Between 1987 and 1996, Hensel was seen on three episodes of Murder, She Wrote, each time playing a different character. Among the performers she worked with on this series were Erick Avari, Lee Bergere, Mary Crosby, Gregg Henry, Gary Lockwood, Tony Todd, Fritz Weaver, and Time Winters. One of her episodes was directed by Vincent McEveety.
Hensel had a supporting role on the short-lived western series The Magnificent Seven, on which Andrew Kavovit, Ron Perlman, and Rick Worthy were regulars. She appeared in episodes with Anne Haney, Jerry Hardin, and Jeremy Roberts.
After leaving The Young and the Restless in 2000, Hensel appeared on such shows as (starring Kelsey Grammer), (with Raphael Sbarge), and The Practice. She also starred in the short film The Physics of Fathers with Jerry Sroka.
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Karen Iverson

Karen Iverson is a makeup artist who worked on and .
For her work she won an Emmy Award in for Outstanding Individual Achievement in Makeup for a Series for the Deep Space Nine episode , shared with Michael Westmore, Camille Calvet, Dean Jones, Dean Gates, Scott Wheeler, Michael Key, David Quashnick, Karen Westerfield, Thom Surprenant, and Gilbert A. Mosko. The following years Iverson received four Emmy Award nominations for Outstanding Makeup for a Series for the episodes ( shared with Michael Westmore, Camille Calvet, Dean Jones, Mark Bussan, Scott Wheeler, Gilbert A. Mosko, Ellis Burman, David Quashnick, Thom Surprenant, R. Stephen Weber, Brad Look, and Kevin Haney), ( shared with Michael Westmore, Camille Calvet, Ellis Burman, R. Stephen Weber, David Quashnick, Dean Jones, Mark Bussan, Brad Look, Belinda Bryant, James MacKinnon, Allan A. Apone, Perri Sorel, Mary Kay Morse, John Maldonado, Lisa Collins, and Karen Westerfield), ( shared with Michael Westmore, Camille Calvet, Dean Jones, Mark Bussan, Ellis Burman, Karen Westerfield, Mary Kay Morse, Belinda Bryant, Joe Podnar, Suzanne Diaz, Jill Rockow, David Quashnick, and Bernd Rantscheff), and ( shared with Michael Westmore, Camille Calvet, Dean Jones, Mark Bussan, Mary Kay Morse, Ellis Burman, Belinda Bryant, Karen Westerfield, Brad Look, David Quashnick, Earl Ellis, Joe Podnar, R. Stephen Weber, Jeff Lewis, Sandra Rowden, Toby Lamm, Michael F. Blake, June Westmore, Judith Silverman, Craig Smith, Kevin Haney, Suzanne Diaz, Scott Wheeler, James Rohland, Tina Hoffman, and Natalie Wood).
Prior to Deep Space Nine, Iverson worked as makeup artists and hair stylist on (1991, with Perri Sorel), (1991-92, with Camille Calvet, Laura Connolly, and R. Christopher Biggs) and The Edge (1992-93), (1993, with Camille Calvet and Laura Connolly), (1993), and the thriller Almost Dead (1994).
After Deep Space Nine wrapped, Iverson worked as makeup artist on (2000), (2001, as makeup artist for Michael Clarke Duncan), (2003), (2005, with Camille Calvet, Mark Garbarino, Christopher Allen Nelson, and Ron Pipes), and (2003), The Inside, (2005), , and (2008).
==Star Trek credits==
(Note that due to the rotation of credits Iverson is not credited for every episode she worked on)
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Karen Landry

Karen Landry was the actress who played the Vorgon Ajur in the third season episode .
Outside of Star Trek, she may be best known for her recurring role as Myra White during the first three seasons of (1982-85, starring William Daniels, Jeff Allin, Christina Pickles, Ed Begley, Jr., David Birney, Ellen Bry, Alex Henteloff, Norman Lloyd, Alan Oppenheimer, Joel Polis, and Jennifer Savidge).
Landry's other television credits include guest appearances on (1981, starring David Ogden Stiers), (1987, with Paul Comi), (1987, with Brian Bonsall), (1989, starring Robert Englund, with Andrew Prine), (with Norman Lloyd), (with John Glover), and (with Molly Hagan, Leon Rippy, and Matt Winston). She was also seen in (1986, starring Richard Kiley, with Diana Muldaur), and (1986, with Jim Metzler, Lawrence Pressman and Diane Salinger). In 1994, Landry and Lance LeGault played husband and wife in , also starring William Sadler.
Landry shared an Independent Spirit Award nomination for co-writing the screenplay to (1988), in which she also played the title role. Her husband Chris Mulkey also co-scripted and appeared in the film. Other films in which Landry appeared include (1988, also with Chris Mulkey) and (2006).
Later projects include guest roles in (2008, with Bart McCarthy and Ed Lauter), (2011, with Rachel Nichols and Corbin Bernsen), and (2011, starring Timothy Olyphant, with Stephen Root, Thomas Knickerbocker, and James Lashly). Her later work include (2009), Collapse of the Living Dead (2010), the short films After the Denim (2010) and Blue Highway (2011, with Richard Riehle), and the drama Finding Hope (2011, with Richard Riehle).
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Karen Manthey

Karen Manthey is an Emmy Award-winning set decorator who worked on under production designer Scott Chambliss. 
She previously worked with Chambliss as set decorator on (1998, featuring Stephen Root and David Ogden Stiers) and , which was created by Star Trek director and producer J.J. Abrams. Manthey and Chambliss shared an Emmy Award and two Emmy additional nominations for their work on Alias. Manthey and Chambliss also worked together on Paramount Pictures' (2006), which was also directed by J.J. Abrams.
Manthey's earlier works include (1996, starring Clancy Brown) and (1997, featuring Jeff Kober, Lawrence Pressman and Marc Worden) and (1999, featuring Freda Foh Shen and Holmes R. Osborne) and An American Daughter (2000, featuring Stanley Kamel).
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Category:Art department
Category:ADG Excellence in Production Design Award nominees
Category:Washington DC Area Film Critics Association Award nominees
Karen Robinson

Karen Robinson is an actress who portrayed the Trill Leader Pav in the third season episodes and .
Robinson was born in London, grew up in Jamaica and moved to Drumheller, Alberta, Canada with her family when she was a teenager. She studied communication and theatre at Mount Royal College in Calgary and began her acting career in the early 1990s
A distinguished stage actress, Robinson originated the role of Marie-Joseph Angélique in Lorena Gale's play Angélique in 1998, for which she received a Betty Mitchell Award nomination. In 2003, she originated the role of Lily in the Stratford Festival production of Timothy Findley's play Shadows. In 2006, she received a Dora Mavor Moore Award nomination for her performance in Trevor Rhone's Two Can Play. In 2009, she won the Elizabeth Sterling Haynes Award for Best Supporting Actress in a Play for her performance in John Patrick Shanley's Doubt.
Robinson also appeared in over a hundred film and television productions since 1994. She is best known for her recurring role as Ronnie Lee in (2015-20), where she appeared alongside Elena Juatco, Tony Nappo, Huse Madhavji, Romaine Waite, André Dae Kim, Ellora Patnaik, Aldrin Bundoc, Stephanie Belding, and Spencer Robson. She also had a recurring role in (2011-12, starring Alan van Sprang, with Tony Nappo, Rachael Ancheril, Milton Barnes, and JaNae Armogan).
She also played recurring roles in (2017-21), (2021), (2021-23) and (2024).
She appeared in guest roles in episodes of series such as , (starring Huse Madhavji), The Handmaid's Tale (with Bahia Watson), (starring Santiago Cabrera, with André Dae Kim and Raven Dauda), (with Grace Lynn Kung and Andrea Davis), (with Nicole de Boer and Chris Violette), Nurses (with Rachael Ancheril and Raven Dauda), and The Good Doctor.
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Karen Steele

Karen Steele was a Hawaiian-born model turned actress whose career ran from the early 1950s to the early 1970s. She played Eve McHuron in the first season episode . She filmed her scenes between Monday and Monday at Desilu Stage 9 and Stage 10.
Steele made sixteen movies – the most famous of which is probably (1955) – and about fifty television guest appearances, usually playing tough, hard-boiled characters. 
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Karen Thomas-Kolakowski

Karen Sue Thomas-Kolakowski is an animal trainer who worked for Critters of the Cinema on episodes of and and on .
Thomas-Kolakowski and Rob Bloch were the trainers who worked with the four cats (, , , and ) who portrayed Spot during the sixth and seventh seasons of The Next Generation. The two and Kelli Cole also worked as trainers for Monster, Brandy, , and Zoe on .
In addition, Thomas-Kolakowski, Bloch, and LuJean Rose trained the Labrador Retriever puppies for the sixth season episode and together with Carrie Toth and Debbie Silverman the fourteen cats Bacall, Uma, Zeke, Bandit, , Shelley, , Sinbad, Sascha, Justin, , , Buffy, and for the final Next Generation episode .
In , Thomas-Kolakowski teamed up with John Baldwin as trainers for the spawn beetles in the Voyager second season episode .
Other projects as animal trainer include (1997, with Rob Bloch and Cynthia Coulter) and the television movie Murder 101: If Wishes Were Horses (2007, with Sarah Clifford and Claire Doré).
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Category:Animal handlers
Category:Memory Alpha production staff pages without an image
Karl Guers

Karl Geurs received credit as Karl Guers for writing the story for the first season episode with Ralph Sanchez and Robert Sabaroff.
Born as Karl Peter Geurs in Los Angeles, California he is well known for his work as writer, producer, director, and story editor on several animated projects including Flash Gordon (1979-1980), The New Adventures of Zorro (1981), (1986), The New Adventures of Winnie the Pooh (1988-1991), TaleSpin (1990-1994), Goof Troop (1992-1993), and Quack Pack (1996-1997).
Geurs won two Daytime Emmy Awards for Outstanding Animated Program in 1989 and in 1990 for The New Adventures of Winnie the Pooh. He was also nominated for a Humanitas Prize for this work in 1992. In 1998 he received two Annie Award nominations for Outstanding Individual Achievement for Writing/ Directing in an Animated Feature Production for the special Pooh's Grand Adventure: The Search for Christopher Robin and in 2004 he received a DVD Premiere Award nomination for Best Screenplay for his work on the video production Winnie the Pooh: A Very Merry Pooh Year.
He later worked as story editor on the special Strawberry Shortcake: The Berryfest Princess (2010) and wrote several episodes for the animated series Barney & Friends (2006-2010).
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