nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Casey Biggs

Casey Patrick Biggs is an actor best known for his portrayal of Damar on as well as several other roles. He is the ex-husband of Roxann Dawson.
Casey Biggs was interviewed in the -released docu-comedy Trekkies 2 and for the Deep Space Nine documentary What We Left Behind.
He is a member of the , which writes and performs songs about Star Trek. The other members are Vaughn Armstrong, Richard Herd, Steve Rankin, William Jones, and Ronald B. Moore. Biggs plays the rhythm guitar, and sings some of the back-up vocals.
Biggs once guest-starred in . Other Star Trek stars who were cast members include David Birney, Karen Austin, Ron Canada, Jeff Yagher, Bruce McGill, and Sam Anderson. Star Trek stars who also guest-starred include Chase Masterson, Dion Anderson, John Schuck, Lee Arenberg, Hal Landon, Jr., Cully Fredricksen, and Kenneth Tigar.
Biggs also guest starred in , , , and Person of Interest. Biggs also appeared in (1993), (1996), (1997), (2001), and (2002, starring Joe Morton and Kathy Bates, with Susanna Thompson, Samantha Smith and Leslie Hope).
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Damar, 2375.jpg|Legate DamarRecurring character
File:Damar prophet.jpg|Damar Alien
File:Damar hologram2.jpg|Damar (hologram)
File:Damar hologram.jpg|Damar (hologram)
File:Wykoff.jpg|Dr. Wykoff
File:Bashir 62 hologram guest 5.jpg|Holosuite guest(uncredited)
File:Illyrian captain.jpg|Illyrian captain
=== Appearances as Damar ===
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Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
Category:ENT performers
Casperia Prime

Casperia Prime, or simply Casperia, was the inhabited prime planet of its star system. It was orbited by a large set of planetary rings. This planet was located somewhere in the Alpha or Beta Quadrant.
In the mid-24th century, the Starfleet Bureau of Information billed this world as "The Vacation Capital of the Horvian Cluster." Its reputation as a resort was on par with Risa; among its sights were waterfalls. (; )
In 2374, Jadzia Dax planned her honeymoon with Worf to take place on Casperia Prime. ()
Later that year, Dr. Julian Bashir planned to attend a medical conference on Casperia Prime before he was abducted by Luther Sloan, who wished to evaluate his potential as an agent, before recruiting him into Section 31. When discussing the trip with Bashir, Odo joked that s always held their medical conferences on sunny resorts. ()
In 2382, the was scheduled to attend a captains' conference on Casperia Prime, where Captain Carol Freeman was to host their first annual scatting battle. ()
In the early 2380s, Jean-Luc Picard and Beverly Crusher enjoyed shore leave together on Casperia Prime. However, Starfleet called Picard back early, which confirmed Crusher's belief that their relationship was ending; on that night, their son Jack Crusher was conceived. ()
== Appendices ==
=== Background information ===
The script for gives the pronunciation of the planet as "kas-PEAR-ee-ah". 
According to Star Trek: Star Charts ("United Federation of Planets I"), in 2378, Casperia Prime was listed as a Federation member.
=== Apocrypha ===
The SCE eBook entitled The Future Begins established Casperia Prime as being one of the Federation's most popular holiday destinations since around 2175, along with Risa, Wrigley's pleasure planet, and .
In the SCE eBook , and her husband honeymoon on Casperia Prime in 2327.
Starfleet officer 's biography in the Star Trek: Starship Creator stated that he was severely wounded by a disruptor blast he sustained while shielding Federation Ambassador Louis Caggiano during an assassination attempt on Casperia Prime in the year 2369, for which he was awarded a . The game mistakenly spells the planet as "Kasperia".
The Pocket DS9 Hollow Men followed the events of "Inquisition", with Bashir reading through a number of papers that were presented at the conference he had missed.
In the Star Trek: Deep Space Nine - Mission Gamma novel This Gray Spirit, set in 2376, and vacation on the planet, where they spend several days rock climbing. Thirishar later said it was the best vacation she had ever had.
Casperia also appeared in the video game Star Trek Online in the year 2398, as the location of peace talks between the Klingon Empire and the Gorn Hegemony, mediated by the Federation. The talks were interrupted after an explosion, which was later determined to have been caused by a Klingon extremist group.
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Cast (medicine)

A cast was a medical device used to immobilize a body part which had sustained an injury, such as a broken bone. It encased the affected part with a solid material to prevent motion which might worsen the injury.
Gul Dukat placed a cast on Benjamin Sisko's broken arm upon their crash landing on a planet, following the destruction of the . He did so despite the presence of a bone regenerator on their shuttlecraft, as he claimed to lack the training to operate it. ()
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Category:Medical equipment
Category:Bones
Castal I

Castal I was the first planet in its star system. This planet was located in the Alpha Quadrant. 
In the 2350s, this planet was disputed between the Federation and the Talarians during the Galen border conflict. Talarian captain Endar lost his son during the battle at Castal I. ()
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Castal 01
Castaway

A castaway was a person who was cast adrift or ashore, such as after a shipwreck.
In 2266, Captain Ramart introduced Charles Evans as the Antares' young castaway. ()
In 2382, the crew of the prime universe Section 31 starship Anaximander -- aside from Captain William Boimler -- were all "interdimensional castaways" as they had fallen through various quantum fissures and been rescued by the ship. ()
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==Appendices==
===See Also===
*Anaximander
*T'Pol
*Curzon Dax
*Elim Garak
*Julian Bashir
*Harry Kim
*Beckett Mariner
Category:Occupations
Castor

Castor, also known as Alpha Geminorum, was a star system in the Alpha Quadrant. It was a sextenary star system consisting of six stars that together formed three binary star systems. The three systems were Alpha Geminorum A (Castor [the official name for Alpha Geminorum Aa] and Alpha Geminorum Ab), Alpha Geminorum B (Alpha Geminorum Ba and Alpha Geminorum Bb), and Alpha Geminorum C (Alpha Geminorum Ca and Alpha Geminorum Cb).
== History == 
In 2257, during the first , the Castor system was occupied by the Klingons. () 
== Stellar Cartography == 
The Castor system was visible from Earth in the constellation . This system was approximately 49 light years from Sol.
In 2256, the system's location was labeled on the star chart "Alpha/Beta Quadrant Overview" in the ready room aboard the . ()
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Castro

Lieutenant junior grade Castro was a Human female Starfleet command division junior officer who lived during the late 24th century. 
After serving on the , she transferred, as of 2380, to the . Brad Boimler referred to her as overrated due to her limited Enterprise service, on which she served "for like one minute". () 
As an ensign, she was a member of the Redshirts , until their disbandment in 2381. ()
She later participated in the training drills presented by Shari yn Yem. ()
She was in the bar sitting with Jennifer, following the Cerritos battle with the Pakled Clumpship , when Brad Boimler complained about his failed bonding with the former Hawaiianers. () 
She was at the bar when Captain Carol Freeman ordered the crew to report to their supervisors to assist in removing the Cerritos hull plating. ()
Later that year she was promoted to lieutenant junior grade. 
At the salon she hosted aboard the Cerritos, she referenced her time aboard the Enterprise in a story: "It was a dark and stormy 57162.3. A stardate just like this. [...] that really I wasn't in the Enterprise, the Enterprise was in me all along." According to her friend Wendy, "Castro really nailed the theme tonight", which happened to be "Personal Battlefields." Additional activities at the salon included the making of Impulian candles. () 
Later that year, Jennifer Sh'reyan gave Beckett Mariner her candle back when she believed Mariner had impugned the Cerritos crew to FNN reporter Victoria Nuzé. Hurt, Mariner told her she could give the candle to Castro for all she cared. ()
Shortly after the Cerritos lost the mission race to the , Castro was at the bar drinking with another female crewmember. When Captain Freeman excitedly yelled and ran out of the bar, Castro was one of those watching the captain run out. 
Shortly after the victory against the , Castro was once more seated at the bar, talking with some of the other crewmembers from the Cerritos and other ships that had participated in the battle. ()
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=== Background information ===
Castro was voiced by Gabrielle Ruiz.
The character was initially only mentioned in dialogue in "Envoys", and first appeared unidentified in "The Spy Humongous". Her name and face were officially matched together in a display graphic appearing in "I, Excretus".
Category:Humans
Category:USS Cerritos personnel
Category:USS Enterprise (NCC-1701-E) personnel
Category:Starfleet command personnel
Catalyst of Sorrows

Catalyst of Sorrows is a Star Trek: The Lost Era novel – the sixth novel in the series – written by Margaret Wander Bonanno. Published by Pocket Books, it was first released in .
== Summary ==
;From the book jacket
:The year is 2360.
:She was trained to be a killing machine. Abandoned as a child, without home or family, past or future, Zetha survived only by her own cunning in the back alleys of Romulus before being taken by the Tal Shiar and remade into one of its deadliest weapons. But Zetha is about to undertake a mission unlike any in her experience.
:The mysterious return of a virulent scourge thought to be long extinct threatens devastation on a scale almost too horrific to contemplate. Zetha's only hope of stopping it is across the Neutral Zone – among the enemies of Romulus. Now Admiral Uhura, centenarian chief of Starfleet Intelligence, must decide what to do with the knowledge Zetha has risked her life to bring to her. In order to stop the spread of the disease that is already ravaging the Romulan Empire, Uhura must assign a hand-picked team of Starfleet officers to covertly trace the contagion to its source – and do whatever is necessary to contain it.
:But the world awaiting Lieutenant Benjamin Sisko, Lieutenant Tuvok, Dr. Selar, and Zetha herself is a hot zone of secrets, deceptions, and subtle machinations revealing an imminent holocaust beyond anything the away team expected, or what they could hope to combat.
== Memorable quotes ==
"Don't worry, we won't report you to the Vulcan Perfectionists' Association."
"With all due respect, Dr. McCoy, were there such an entity, it need only be called the Vulcan Association, to avoid redundancy."
:- McCoy and Selar
== Background information ==
* This was the first Star Trek novel written by Bonanno in over ten years; following the events leading to the publication of , the author believed that she had been blacklisted by Pocket. After fans encouraged her to contact then-Pocket editor, Marco Palmieri, he was able to allay her concerns. As Palmieri noted, "Obviously there were people on all sides of the Probe issue that felt burned in some way, but none of them were on staff at Pocket or at the studio anymore, so I told Margaret she was welcome to pitch for The Lost Era". ()
* Cover design by John Vairo, Jr..
== Characters ==
;Uhura : Admiral.
;Leonard McCoy
;Beverly Crusher
;Selar
;Tuvok : Lieutenant.
;Benjamin Sisko : Lieutenant.
;Kimara Cretak : Romulan senator; had a relationship with Koval
:This book gives Cretak's first name as "Kimora".
;Koval
;Alidar Jarok
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;Leyton
== References ==
neutral zone; ; San Francisco; Tal Shiar
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Category:Novels
Catcher

In baseball, a catcher was a player who crouched behind home plate to receive pitches from the pitcher and catch the balls that were not hit by the batter.
In 2024, after witnessing "Gabriel Bell" (actually Benjamin Sisko) tackle Vin, Biddle Coleridge remarked that he'd hate to be a catcher and see "Bell" coming towards home plate. ()
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Category:Sports occupations
Catching Up with Norman (podcast)

== Summary ==
:On this special Supplemental edition of Mission Log, we turn our focus to host Norman Lao. In recent weeks, we've added guest hosts for the first time ever, and it's time to share, in Norm's own words, the recent medical concerns that have changed how we produce this podcast along with others at Roddenberry. We hope you are engaged as well as entertained by the discussion of his personal and philosophical journey and tying it all back to Star Trek.
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Catherine Black

Catherine Black is an actress who played Una's mother in the second season episode .
She was born in Toronto and grew up in Owen Sound and Brampton. She made her theatre debut at the age of 16, playing Juliet in William Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet.
Black appeared in episodes of series such as (with Alan van Sprang), In a Heartbeat, Manny Coto's (starring Peter Weller and Leslie Silva), (with Maya Eshet), Lo$t BoyZ, and American Gangster: Trap Queens.
She can also be seen in films like (2000, with Reg E. Cathey and Josh Lucas), (2009), Shock Value (2014, with Malcolm McDowell), and The Debt Collector 2 (2020, with Marina Sirtis, Anthony De Longis, and Alina Andrei).
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Catherine Hicks

Catherine Hicks is the actress who played Dr. Gillian Taylor in .
Hicks is best known for her starring role as Annie Camden in , from 1996 through 2007. Fellow Star Trek film performer Stephen Collins co-starred with Hicks on this series as her husband, Reverend Eric Camden, Graham Jarvis as her father Charles Jackson and Michelle Phillips as her older sister.
Hicks was also a regular on , playing Dr. Faith Coleridge from 1976 through 1978. Also starring on this program at that time were Kate Mulgrew and actor Andrew Robinson. Hicks went on to play Dr. Emily Rappant on the short-lived series The Bad News Bears, co-starring Phillip Richard Allen. In 1994, she and Ed Begley, Jr. played husband-and-wife in another short-lived series, Winnetka Road, also starring Richard Herd.
Aside from Star Trek IV, Hicks could be seen in many other motion pictures throughout the 1980s, having had major supporting roles in such films as (1982, co-starring Stephen McHattie), (1986, with Don Stark), (1987, with Armin Shimerman, Kitty Swink, Michael Horton, and Dakin Matthews), Secret Ingredient (1988, with Jeff Corey), (1989, co-starring Christopher Plummer), and She's Out of Control (1989, with Wallace Shawn and Derek McGrath). Possibly her best known film role, however, is that of a mother victimized by her son's doll in (1988, co-starring Chris Sarandon and Brad Dourif).
Hicks also had the lead role of Marilyn Monroe in (1980, featuring Brad Blaisdell). The following year, she starred in Jacqueline Susann's (1981, starring Jean Simmons and Janet MacLachlan. In 1989, she played Bruce Greenwood's ex-wife in the TV movie Spy.
Her later film credits include (1991, with Zach Grenier and Thomas Kopache), (1995, starring Martin Sheen, with F. Murray Abraham, Jeffrey Combs, Clint Howard, Bert Remsen, and Time Winters) and (1997, with James MacDonald and Scott Lawrence). She was also seen in such TV movies as (1991, with Gregory Itzin) and For All Time (2000, with Bill Cobbs).
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Catherine Wong

Catherine Wong is an actress who appeared in three episodes of and . As a background actress she received no credit for her appearances but was identified by the name tag of her costume from which was sold off on the web and the call sheets of .
Early in her career, Wong played a girl in the thriller The Killing of a Chinese Bookie (1976, with Seymour Cassel, Morgan Woodward, and James Lew).
Wong appeared as a diner patron and courtroom spectator in (1989, with Larry Humburger and Gayle Frank). She appeared twice as a nurse in (1994, starring Eriq La Salle, with Christine Harnos, Sam Anderson, Scott Jaeck, Liz Vassey, and Brenda Strong, Brigid Brannagh, Lily Mariye, Ilona Wilson, Melissa Vinicor, Larry Polson, and Brennan Dyson).
Wong appeared as a clinic passerby together with Gene Poe in the comedy Naked Gun 33 1/3: The Final Insult (1994, with Raye Birk, Matt Roe, Earl Boen, Rosalind Ingledew, Alex Zimmerman, Marc Alaimo, Rick Scarry, Bob Scribner, Marcy Goldman, Bill Erwin, Bill Zuckert, Lena Banks, Symba Smith, David Keith Anderson, Kevin G. Tracey, Mark Kosakura, Warren Tabata, Robert Lombardo, Cooper, Al Ahlf, John Staible, Sam Alejan, Kevin Grevioux, George Sasaki, Dan Magee, Jim Portnoy, Lou DeGrado, Robert Coffee, Andray Johnson, Star Halm, Robert Buckingham, Rob Plaza, Rachen Assapiomonwait, Jessie Biscardi, Buzz Barbee, Kelly Burris, Jasmine Gagnier, Joycelyn Robinson, Mike Paciorek, Kimberly Auslander, Dale Kasman, and Martin Valinsky) and as a Bedrock shopper in (1994, with Alex Zimmerman, Lita Stevens, Lena Banks, Buzz Barbee, Uriah Carr, Andrew DePalma, Elliot Durant III, Bruce Dobos, Brennan Dyson, Star Halm, Donald R. Jankiewicz, Patrick Jankiewicz, Dan Lambirth, Gene LeBell, Bill Thomas Miller, Michael Stanhope, S. Reed, Patricia Tallman, Rabia Louis Haynes, and Grace Harrell). She had a small featured part as a judge in (1997, with Jennifer Watson, Paul Dooley, Joanna Cassidy, Chris Palermo, and Gilbert Combs).
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Meridian adult 6.jpg|Meridian inhabitant(uncredited)
File:Makull's species 7.jpg|Alien townsperson(uncredited)
File:San Francisco inhabitant 3.jpg|San Francisco passerby(uncredited)
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Cathie Shirriff

Cathie Shirriff is the Canadian actress who played Valkris in . The previous year, she acted with her Search for Spock co-star Christopher Lloyd in an episode of Taxi entitled "Burned by an Old Flame".
She made her film debut in (1974). In 1979, Shirriff made her American film debut with a role in (1979, featuring guest star Ben Vereen and actor Wallace Shawn). That same year, she appeared in , starring John Rubinstein, with Joanna Cassidy, Clive Revill, and Jonathan Banks.
Shirriff went on to become Jack Palance's first co-host on the original Ripley's Believe It or Not!, staying with the program from 1982 through 1983. And in 1984, she had a supporting role in the drama Covergirl, co-starring Next Generation guest actor Charles Dennis.
Having retired from acting in the mid-1980s, Shiriff – now Mrs. Catherine Forstmann – is currently a Realtor working in Beverly Hills, California.
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Cathy Sandrich Gelfond

Cathy Sandrich Gelfond, , is a Hollywood casting director who, along with casting partner Amanda Mackey Johnson, was responsible for the casting of . Since the early 2000s, Johnson and Gelfond have been working with Wendy Weidman, who began as a casting associate and is now a casting director in her own right.
Gelfond and Johnson are among the busiest casting directors in show business, with over 100 films and television productions to their credit. They first paired for (1991, with guest star Brian McNamara). The duo have earned Artios nominations from the Casting Society of America (CSA) for their work on the films While You Were Sleeping, The Opposite of Sex, For Love or Country: The Arturo Sandoval Story (directed by Joseph Sargent and featuring Fionnula Flanagan), Holes, The Cooler (starring Paul Sorvino), P.S., The Good Shepherd, and Smokin' Aces. Among the actors they worked with in the latter film was Chris Pine.
Other films cast by Gelfond and Johnson include (1992), (1992), (1993), (1993), (1995), George of the Jungle, Ronin, The Man in the Iron Mask, (2002), (2002), The Matador, United 93, The Kingdom and August Rush. They also cast , for which they received their seventh Artios nomination. Frank Langella was among the actors they worked with on this series.
In addition, Gelfond and Johnson worked with Nemesis director Stuart Baird on his films Executive Decision (for which they cast Andreas Katsulas as the main protagonist) and U.S. Marshals. In addition, Gelfond and Johnson worked with s René Auberjonois and Nichelle Nichols on (1999) and (2002). They more reunited with Nemesis star Patrick Stewart for (2005).
Gelfond and Johnson later worked on such films as White Noise (reteaming with Smokin' Aces director Joe Carnahan) and Imperial Life in the Emerald City (again working with United 93 director Paul Greengrass).
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Category:Casting department
Catrina Dennis (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Catrina Dennis is both a Star Trek and Star Wars fan. Producer, Entertainer, and Community Activist, she's championed and spearheaded multiple fundraising initiatives by animating science fiction and table top gaming communities and recently became a character in Star Trek Online.
:Catrina's fundraising efforts include producing Roll for the Arts in support of the Entertainment Community Fund during the writer and actors' strikes, which raised $2,000 for the fund in less than six hours; performing on similar fundraising streams for causes like Techqueria, a global nonprofit that benefits Latines in Tech); and participating in a live streamed game of in support of local Seattle tea shop Friday Tea when repairs needed to be made to the shop.
:Catrina's site: 
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Catsuits, Miniskirts and More! (STLV 2019) (podcast)

== Summary ==
:In our last episode from STLV, we bring you the WAW Panel: From TOS's miniskirts to Klingon women's revealing armor, to Seven of Nine's catsuit, Star Trek is known for pushing the boundaries when it comes to costuming women. Join the hosts of Women at Warp for a fun and interactive session where we'll rate some of the most memorable costumes for women in Star Trek.
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