nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Custodian

The Custodian was an immense and ancient computer on the legendary planet Aldea. The Custodian was created by the Aldean hundreds of centuries ago when the Aldean civilization achieved enlightenment and retreated from the rest of the Milky Way Galaxy. 
The Custodian maintained the planetary defense system, including a planet-wide cloaking device and defense shield, as well as a powerful repulsor beam. The Aldeans could command it to perform many actions for them to provide all of their needs. The Custodian also gave the Aldeans recommendations on what a person should pursue or study, often an art of some sort.
The Custodian's main terminal was housed in a special room that could be reached by transporter access. The Aldeans could also command it using devices attached to their uniforms, on the arms, for example, Radue and Rashella used these. The power room for the computer was attached, though was almost never entered.
The Custodian maintained clearances on all their people. For example, when the Aldeans kidnapped the children of the , Wesley Crusher was registered in the computer and given level three clearance.
By the late 24th century, the Aldeans themselves had forgotten how the system worked or how to maintain it. This lack of knowledge, combined with the cumulative environmental effects of the system, led the Aldeans to misdiagnose the sterility affecting their species as a genetic disorder. When the ultimate cause was revealed as their planet's defenses, the Aldeans de-activated the cloak and shield and set about relearning their own technology. ()
de:Kustos
it:Custode
Category:Computer technology
Cutter beam

A cutter beam was a hand-held tool that emitted a beam of directed energy which was used to perform a cutting function.
A cutter beam was generated by a phaser-like tool used by Starfleet engineers in the 2260s. An engineer used such beam to free Scotty from the jammed engineering core hatch in 2269. 
Following his release, it was found that all the cutter beams aboard were drained of all energy, caused by an ancient magnetic organism. ()
de:Schneidstrahler
Category:Tools
Cy Chermak

Cy Chermak was a writer and producer who, along with Stuart and Sara Charno, wrote the story for the fourth season episode . Chermak was married to writer Francine Carroll between 1955 and her death in 2007. The couple had three children.
Born in Bayonne, New Jersey as Seymour Albert Chermak, he worked as producer and executive producer on (1965), (1964-67) on which he also worked as story editor between 1963 and 1965, and (1969-72). Between 1967 and 1974 he also worked as producer and executive producer on (starring Barbara Anderson) for which he received Emmy Award nominations in the category Outstanding Dramatic Series in 1969, 1970, and 1971. Further credits as producer and executive producer include (1974), Kolchak: The Night Stalker (1974-75), and (1975, starring William Shatner), (1977), and (1977-83, with Robert Pine, Lou Wagner, and Michael Dorn).
Following two appearances in front of the camera in episodes of Suspense (1953) and The Goldbergs (1954), Chermak wrote stories for the television series Inside Detective (1954), Front Row Center (1956), Decoy (1959, with Arthur Batanides), Wanted: Dead or Alive (1959), (1959-60), Acapulco (1961), Cheyenne (1961, with John A. Alonzo), Bronco (1962), The Dakotas (1963), (1963), The Virginian (1964-66, with Andrew Prine), Ironside (1973, with Gene Lyons and directed by Russ Mayberry), Barbary Coast (1975), and Murder at the World Series (1977).
After he wrote the story for "The Wounded", Chermak and his wife wrote several storylines for the television drama Rescuers: Stories of Courage: Two Couples (1998) for which the couple received a Writers Guild of America Award nomination in the category Episodic Drama and a Humanitas Prize Award nomination in the category 60 Minute Category in 1999.
Chermak passed away due to natural causes in Oahu, Hawaii, on at the age of 91. 
== External links ==
* 
* 
* Cy Chermak on the TV Database
Category:Writers
Cybernetic implant

A cybernetic implant, also called cybernetic device, artificial implant, or body modification, was any piece of technology designed to be implanted within a living organism and function seamlessly alongside, or in place of, their biological systems. A lifeform modified with mechanical components was known as a cyborg, short for cybernetic organism.
The Borg were heavily augmented with cybernetic implants. ()
Mecha dysmorphia was a psychological condition that created a compulsion to replace one's body parts with technology. ()
==History==
In 2365, prior to the rule of Lieutenant Commander Data's sentience, Captain Jean-Luc Picard considered Starfleet's interests in Commander Bruce Maddox's attempt to disassemble and analyze the Soong-type android in hopes of duplicating the android technology. Data, however, argued against the idea, citing, "Lieutenant La Forge's eyes [in terms of his VISOR] are far superior to Human biological eyes. True? Then why are not all Human officers required to have their eyes replaced with cybernetic implants?" ()
In an alternate 2390, Chakotay and Harry Kim reactivated The Doctor in order to determine the time of death of the frozen Seven of Nine, specifically, they wanted him to access her "chronometric node and pinpoint the exact moment her cybernetic implants disengaged from her organic systems." ()
In the 2380s, Ensign Sam Rutherford received a cybernetic implant a few weeks before Ensign D'Vana Tendi arrived to serve aboard the . It was called an oculus. ()
In 2380, Rutherford used his implant to come up with an optimal combat strategy to defeat Lieutenant Shaxs' Combat Simulation Smorgasborg program. ()
==Examples==
===Borg===
*Assimilation tubules
**Nanoprobes
***Intramolecular processor
***Viral sequencer
*Auditory processor
**Subvocal processor
**Vocal subprocessor
*Bionetic implant
**Interlink node
**Interlink transceiver
***Phase modulation circuitry
**Neural interface
**Neural transceiver
*Bio-synthetic glands
*Biradial clamps
*Chronometric node
*Cortical array
**Cortical node
**Cortical implants
***Biochips
***Microcortical implants
**Cortical inhibitors
**Cybernetic matrix
**Sensory node
*Cranial implant
**Artificial bioelectric field
**Cranial transceiver
***Interplexing beacon
**Proximity transceiver
*Dataport
*Exo-plating
**Forced plasma beam
**Microconnectors
**Personal force field
**Servo-armature
***Laser scalpel
***Biomolecular scanner
***Microsuture
*Internal transporter node
*Microcircuit fibers
*Neural processor
**Axonal amplifier
*Neuro-processing adjunct
*Occipital implant
**Eyepiece
**Ocular node
**Reticular node
*Spinal clamps
*Synaptic relay
*Thoracic assembly
**Thoracic nodes
===Bynar===
*Synaptic processor
===Cardassian===
*Cranial implant
===Federation===
*Biosynthetic limb
*Neural implants
**Neural input
*Neural transducer
*Neuro-depolarizing device
*Ocular implants
**Oculus
*Parthenogenetic implant 
**Artificial heart
*Sensor web
*Synaptic transceiver
*VISOR
===Prytt===
*Psi-wave device
===Vidiian===
*Neuro-cortical stimulator
===Vorta===
*Termination implant
==External link==
*
Category:Anatomy
Category:Technology
Cybulski's Planet

Cybulski's Planet was a namesake planet in the Beta Quadrant. 
In 2293, Cybulski's Planet's position was labeled in the star chart for the "Operation: Retrieve" command briefing. The chart was from the Starfleet Command Intelligence Database. This star chart was seen in the office of the Federation President on Earth. (, set artwork)
nl:Cybulski's planeet
Category:Planets
Cygnet

Cygnet was an inhabited planetary system in the Alpha Quadrant. It was a unary star system consisting of a primary and at least fourteen planets, including Cygnet XIV. This was the homeworld of a female-dominated civilization.
== History == 
In 2267, the visited this system when it came in for general repair and maintenance at Cygnet XIV. ()
== Stellar Cartography == 
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 . () 
== External link ==
* 
Category:Star systems
Cygnet XIV

Cygnet XIV was the inhabited fourteenth planet of the Cygnet system. The planet was located in the Alpha Quadrant. The native society of the planet was dominated by women.
In 2267, the put in to Cygnet XIV for general repair and maintenance. During the overhaul, the planet's inhabitants, deciding that the ship's computer lacked sufficient personality, modified it with a female one. This caused some annoyance to the crew, especially Captain Kirk, whom the computer voice often addressed as "dear", and Mr. Spock, who noted that the computer had "an unfortunate tendency to giggle." 
Spock explained the computer's odd behavior to John Christopher when the pilot briefly visited the Enterprise in 1969 and witnessed its amorous interactions with Kirk. ()
== Appendices ==
=== Background information ===
The planet's location is inferred from the position of its system as seen in the star chart appearing in the episode .
According to Star Trek: Star Charts ("United Federation of Planets I", "United Federation of Planets III") and the Stellar Cartography: The Starfleet Reference Library ("Federation Historical Highlights, 2161-2385"), Cygnet XIV was a Federation member by 2378. 
=== Apocrypha ===
The s Beneath the Raptor's Wing and Synthesis suggested that this planet was related to Omega Cygni.
=== External link ===
* 
de:Cygnet XIV
es:Cygnet XIV
it:Cigni XIV
nl:Cygnet XIV
Category:Starbases
Cygnet 14
Category:Homeworlds
Cygnia Minor

Cygnia Minor was an inhabited minor planet in its star system. This planet was located in the Alpha Quadrant. In the 23rd century, the planet was home to an Earth colony.
In 2266, this colony was facing the threat of famine. Doctor Thomas Leighton, a scientist living in a colony on the nearby Planet Q, sent a signal to the , claiming to have discovered an extraordinary new synthetic food which would end the crisis on Cygnia Minor. It was soon discovered, however, that Leighton had lied about the discovery in order to lure the Enterprise to Planet Q. He had hoped to convince Captain Kirk that he had found Kodos the Executioner. ()
== External link ==
* 
cs:Cygnia Minor
de:Cygnia Minor
ja:シグニア・マイナー
nl:Cygnia minor
Category:Colonies
Category:Planets
Cygnus

Cygnus was a summer constellation visible from Earth's northern hemisphere. The major stars of this constellation were Deneb and Beta Cygni. Stars in this constellation were located in the Alpha Quadrant.
While on a date, on a holographic re-creation of Mars, with Danara Pel, The Doctor pointed out the constellation Cygnus as among the many star formations and astronomical highlights seen from Mars. ()
=== Related locations ===
* 61 Cygni
* Beta Cygni (Albireo)
* Deneb (Alpha Cygni)
* Kepler-22b
* Omega Cygni
* Theta Cygni XII
* Veil Nebula
=== Also see ===
* Alpha Cygni
* Cygnia Minor
* A Survey on Cygnian Respiratory Diseases
== External link ==
* 
de:Cygnus
ja:はくちょう座
nl:Zwaan
Category:Constellations
Cynthia Addai-Robinson

Cynthia Addai-Robinson is an actress who was featured as a San Francisco civilian in .
Addai is probably best known for her role of Naevia, a part she took over of from for the second and third season of the drama series Spartacus: Blood and Sand (2012-2013, working with Peter Mensah and Nick E. Tarabay) and for her recurring role as A.R.G.U.S. Agent Amanda Waller on the second and third season of (2013-2015).
Born in London, England, UK she moved to the United States in 1989 where she was raised in a suburb of Washington, DC. She attended the Montgomery Blair High School in Silver Spring, Maryland and the Tisch School of the Arts in New York City. 
Addai-Robinson started her career with guest roles in episodes of The Education of Max Bickford (2002), (2005, with Bebe Neuwirth), (2005), Justice (2006, with Victor Garber), (2007), (2007, with Jeffrey Nordling), (2007, with Mike Hagerty), and Life (2007, with Roger Aaron Brown and Leigh Taylor-Young). She also appeared in (2007), the television comedy Dash 4 Cash (2007), and (2009, with Benjamin Brown).
Between 2009 and 2010, she portrayed the recurring role of the nurse Debbie in six episodes of Brannon Braga's , along with John Cho and Gabrielle Union. She appeared in the television drama Edgar Floats (2010, with Derek Webster and Miguel Ferrer and art direction by Ramsey Avery), (2011, starring Zoe Saldana), and the television drama Jodi Arias: Dirty Little Secret (2014, with Jen Oda and Tony Plana). Further television roles includes episodes of (2009, with Ray Wise), (2009, with Robert Joy and Geoff Meed), (2012, with Daniel Dae Kim), (2013, with Rick Worthy), King & Maxwell (2013), (2013, starring Paul Guilfoyle and Wallace Langham), (2014, with Brenda Strong), and Ambiance Man (2014).
She reprised her role as Amanda Waller in 2014 when she lent her voice to the video game Lego Batman 3: Beyond Gotham. Other voice artists in this game include Olivia d'Abo, Nolan North, Clancy Brown, Robin Atkin Downes, Fred Tatasciore, Bumper Robinson, and Marc Worden.
Addai-Robinson also appeared as Emily West in (2015, with Jeffrey Dean Morgan, Christopher McDonald, Robert Knepper, and Geoffrey Blake) and wrapped filming for (2016, with Chien Funan and Dennis Keiffer and production design by Keith P. Cunningham).
== External links ==
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* 
* 
* 
Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Cynthia Coulter

Cynthia R. Coulter is an animal trainer who worked for Critters of the Cinema together with Rob Bloch as trainers for the dog on the first season episode .
Coulter received credits for her work as animal trainer on (1987), (1988), (1989), (1993), and (1997, with Rob Bloch and Karen Thomas-Kolakowski).
== External link ==
* 
Category:Animal handlers
Category:Memory Alpha production staff pages without an image
Cynthia Hernandez

Cynthia Hernandez is a makeup artist who worked on and .
:According to the Internet Movie Database, Hernandez was also a makeup artist on 's . This has yet to be confirmed.
In addition to her work on Star Trek, Hernandez has been a makeup artist on such television shows as Boy Meets World, (starring Stephen Collins and Catherine Hicks), , UPN's , J.J. Abrams' , , and (starring William Shatner and René Auberjonois). She also worked on TV movies such as Revenge of the Nerds IV: Nerds in Love (featuring Bernie Casey, James Cromwell, Robert Picardo, and Brian Tochi), (1997, featuring James Black, Bob Minor, Robby Robinson and S.A. Templeman), and (2000, featuring Tim Kelleher).
Although she primarily works on television productions, she has a few feature film credits, as well. She applied makeup on (1994), and (1994). She also did uncredited work on (1995, featuring guest star Wallace Shawn). She later worked on (2008).
== External link ==
*
Hernandez, Cynthia
Cyril O'Reilly

Cyril O'Reilly is an American actor who played Nahsk in the sixth season episode .
He is perhaps best known for his role as Tim Cavanaugh in the 1982 comedy Porky's and in its 1983 sequel, Porky's II: The Next Day. Both films co-starred Wyatt Knight, who has since become O'Reilly's best friend. The first Porky's also starred Kim Cattrall. The first two Porky's films also starred Nancy Parsons.
Prior to Porky's, O'Reilly had appeared in (1980, featuring Lloyd Bridges, Jonathan Banks and Gregory Itzin, Kenneth Tobey, and Jason Wingreen. Later film credits include (1990, with Titus Welliver), (1993, co-starring Larry Cedar, Gerrit Graham, and Marjean Holden), The Cool Surface (1994, with Teri Hatcher and Matt McCoy), The Unspeakable (1996, with Athena Massey), (1996, with Stephen Lee), (1997, with F. Murray Abraham), Midnight Blue (1997, with Dean Stockwell), and Black Dog (1998).
For television, he has appeared in a number of movies along with fellow Trek performers, including (1981, with Merritt Butrick, K Callan, and Graham Jarvis), 1987's Carly's Web (with Daphne Ashbrook, K Callan, and Gregory Itzin), (1988, with Alice Krige and Anthony Zerbe), (1993, with Sam Anderson and Elizabeth Dennehy), and 2001's Windfall (with Gregg Henry, Jeff Kober, Jeremy Roberts, Daniel Roebuck, and Ray Wise). He also had a role in (1986, with Jim Metzler, Lawrence Pressman, and Diane Salinger). 
For episode television, he has made several appearances on , during which he co-starred with John Arndt, Fionnula Flanagan, Dakin Matthews, Andrew Robinson, Mark Rolston, David Ogden Stiers and William Windom. In 2003, he would appear along with Tim de Zarn, Fionnula Flannagan, and W. Morgan Sheppard. Aside from these roles, he has appeared on (with David Graf and David Ogden Stiers), (starring William Daniels, Ed Begley, Jr., Christina Pickles, Ronny Cox, Norman Lloyd, France Nuyen, Jennifer Savidge, Alfre Woodard, and Jane Wyatt), (with Harvey Jason and Madlyn Rhue), (starring Charles Hallahan, with Andreas Katsulas), (with Michael Ensign and Bruce Gray), (with Brian Keith), , (starring Clarence Gilyard, Jr. and Noble Willingham), (with Alan Oppenheimer), (with Ed Lauter), and (with Katy Boyer and George D. Wallace),
==External links==
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*
de:Cyril O'Reilly
es:Cyril O'Reilly
Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
D'deridex

D'deridex was a star system in the Beta Quadrant. It was a unary star system with a single star.
== Stellar Cartography == 
In 2256, its location in Klingon space was labeled on the star chart "Alpha/Beta Quadrant Overview" in the ready room aboard the . ()
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 green color, indicating that it was affiliated with the Romulan Star Empire. ()
== External link ==
* 
Category:Star systems
D. Baskin

D. Baskin was a Human Starfleet officer in the 22nd century.
In 2154, he was listed as a Flight Software officer on the dedication plaque of the . (, )
In January 2155, he was listed as an Environmental Control officer on directory placards at Starfleet Command's Fleet Operations Center, Sol Sector. His office was located in room #4230. (, directories)
fr:D. Baskin
de:D. Baskin
Category:Humans
Category:Fleet Operations Center personnel
Category:Columbia dedication plaque personnel
D. Drexler

D. Drexler was a Human Starfleet officer of the 22nd century.
In the 2150s, he was listed as a Spaceframe Engineering officer on the dedication plaque of the starships. (, ; , )
* (2151) 
* (2154) 
In January 2155, he was listed as a B'KR officer on the directory placards at Starfleet Command's Fleet Operations Center, Sol Sector. His office was located in room #1207. (, directories)
fr:D. Drexler
de:D. Drexler
Category:Humans
Category:Enterprise (NX-01) dedication plaque personnel
Category:Fleet Operations Center personnel
Category:Columbia dedication plaque personnel
D. Drozdowski

D. Drozdowski was a Human Starfleet officer in the 22nd century.
In 2154, he was listed as a Deep Space Operations officer on the dedication plaque of the . (, )
In January 2155, he was listed as an officer on directory placards at Starfleet Command's Fleet Operations Center, Sol Sector. His office was located in room #3467. (, directories)
fr:D. Drozdowski
de:D. Drozdowski
Drozdowski, D.
Drozdowski, D.
Drozdowski, D.
D. Elliot Woods

Denis Elliot Woods is an actor who played three Star Trek roles in episodes of and and had a featured part in .
Woods was born in Indianapolis, Indiana and studied acting under Alfre Woodard and Bill Duke. Beside his acting work, Woods is also a skilled voice talent and provided the voice of the mission commander in the CD-rom series Tom Clancy: Ghost Recon. Woods graduated from the Colorado College, where he received a BA in English, Sociology and Drama. Due to a knee injury, Woods was not able to carry on his basketball career and instead began with acting courses.
Woods has started in the early '90s with appearances in television series such as Freshman Dorm (1992), (1996, with Tahj D. Mowry), (1996, with Richard McGonagle), (1997, with Steven Culp), (1997, with Lori Petty, Deborah Strang, Dennis Christopher, and Callan White), and (1998, with D.C. Douglas), beside feature films such as the television thriller Fugitive Nights: Danger in the Desert (1993, starring Terri Garr, Barbara Babcock, and Tony Jay), (1997, with stunts by Anita Hart, Jennifer Caputo, and Joey Box), (1999, starring Michael Jace) and the drama Family Tree (1999, with George Murdock, Jack Donner, and Hamilton Camp).
He continued and played a cop in (2001, with Vyto Ruginis, Erick Avari, and John Billingsley) and a talk show host in (2005, with Leonard Kelly-Young, Clint Carmichael, and David Ellenstein). More notable, Woods appeared in (2003, with Ken Jenkins and directed by Marc Buckland), (2006, with William Shatner, René Auberjonois, Henry Gibson, and Armin Shimerman), and (2007, with Zachary Quinto, Cristine Rose, Thomas Dekker, and Colby French).
Later television credits include episodes of Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. (2016, with Titus Welliver), Young and Hungry (2017), Ballers (2017, with Dwayne Johnson and Christopher McDonald), The Orville (2017, with Seth MacFarlane, Penny Johnson Jerald, Scott Grimes, Lamont Thompson, and Rico E. Anderson and directed by Brannon Braga), and (2018, with Lamont Thompson and directed by Frank Military). He also appeared in the television drama The Stalker Club (2017, with Crystal Allen and Jason Brooks), the short comedy Single & Borderline Desperate (2017), and the television thriller Stalked by a Reality Star (2018).
Besides acting in close to 100 film and television projects thus far, Woods has earned over one million dollars via national & international commercials for a variety of corporate sponsors. Divorced, he resides in Southern California with his three children.
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Drovana lieutenant.jpg|Klingon officer
File:Duck Blind crewman 1.jpg|Starfleet officer
File:Nausicaan prisoner.jpg|Nausicaan prisoner
== External links ==
* – official site
* 
* at 
* 
* 
de:D. Elliot Woods
es:D. Elliot Woods
Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Category:DS9 performers
Category:ENT performers
D. Feldheim

D. Feldheim was a Starfleet officer who served during the early to mid-23rd century.
Feldheim was named as one of the yard engineers at San Francisco Fleet Yards, listed on the dedication plaques of both the and the . (, ; , )
de: D. Feldheim
Category:Individuals
Category:Starfleet operations personnel
Category:USS Shenzhou dedication plaque personnel
Category:USS Discovery dedication plaque personnel
D. Knapp

D. Knapp was a Human Starfleet officer in the 22nd century.
In 2151, he was listed as an Imaging and Sensor Technologies officer on the dedication plaque of . (, )
In 2154, he was listed as a Propulsion Systems officer on the dedication plaque of the . (, )
In January 2155, he was listed as a Thermal Operations officer on the directory placards at Starfleet Command's Fleet Operations Center, Sol Sector. His office was located in room #1323. (, directories)
fr:D. Knapp
de:D. Knapp
Knapp, D.
Knapp, D.
Knapp, D.
Category:Columbia dedication plaque personnel
D. Koeppel

D. Koeppel was a Human Starfleet officer in the 22nd century.
In 2154, he was listed as a Flight Software officer on the dedication plaque of the . (, )
In January 2155, he was listed as a Robotic Systems officer at Starfleet Command's Fleet Operations Center, Sol Sector. His office was located in room #4233. (, directories)
fr:D. Koeppel
de:D. Koeppel
Category:Humans
Category:Fleet Operations Center personnel
Category:Columbia dedication plaque personnel
D. Mirabello

D. Mirabello was a Human Starfleet officer in the 22nd century.
In 2154, he was listed as a Starfleet Command officer on the dedication plaque of the . (, )
In January 2155, he was listed as a Flight Dynamics officer on directory placards at Starfleet Command's Fleet Operations Center, Sol Sector. His office was located in room #1106. (, directories)
fr:D. Mirabello
de:D. Mirabello
Mirabello, D.
Mirabello, D.
Mirabello, D.