nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
K Callan

K Callan is an actress who played Alsia in the second season episode .
A veteran of stage and screen and a member of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts & Sciences and the Television Academy, Callan is perhaps best known to general audiences for playing Martha Kent on , co-starring Teri Hatcher and Tracy Scoggins. She also had recurring roles on the sitcom Coach and , the latter of which also starred fellow Star Trek guest stars Adrienne Barbeau, Clancy Brown, John Fleck, and John Savage.
The many other TV series on which she has appeared include Brooklyn Nine-Nine, All in the Family (with Jason Wingreen), (starring Robert Ito and Garry Walberg), (starring William Daniels, Ed Begley, Jr., Christina Pickles, Deborah May, Alfre Woodard, and Jane Wyatt), (co-starring John Larroquette and Brent Spiner), (starring Scott Bakula and Dean Stockwell), (co-starring Corbin Bernsen, Larry Drake, and David Gautreaux), (starring Sharon Lawrence and Gordon Clapp), (starring Stephen Collins and Catherine Hicks), and (starring Miguel Ferrer and Jerry O'Connell). She Robin Gammell played a married couple in an episode of in 2005.
In 1979, she co-starred with William Schallert in (co-starring Jonathan Banks, Whit Bissell, Richard Herd, and Laurence Luckinbill) and (with Graham Jarvis, Alan Oppenheimer, Lawrence Pressman, Logan Ramsey, James Sloyan, and William Windom).
She also has a number of films to her credit, earning praise for her debut in (1970). She followed this with roles in (1973, starring Paul Sorvino), (1979, co-starring John Savage, Ronny Cox, Christopher Lloyd, Richard Herd, Michael Pataki, and John de Lancie), (1980, with Richard Derr), (1991, with Dey Young) and Knives Out (2019, with Christopher Plummer).
==Other Trek connections==
Additional film and television projects in which Callan appeared with other Star Trek performers include:
*Lady Liberty (1971 feature film, with Richard Libertini)
*Fast Break (1979 feature film, with Bert Remsen)
*Splendor in the Glass (1981 TV movie, with Merritt Butrick and Graham Jarvis)
*Fast-Walking (1982 feature film, with Robert Hooks)
*Flight 90: Disaster on the Potomac (1984 TV movie, with Jeannetta Arnette, Stephen Macht, and Larry Cedar)
* (1985, with Charles Rocket)
*Hollywood Wives (1985 TV mini-series, with Joanna Cassidy and Meg Wyllie)
* (1987, with Paul Carr and Kenneth Tigar)
*Flight of Black Angel (1991 TV movie, with Martha Hackett)
*The Unborn (1991 feature film, with Brad Blaisdell)
*Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman (1993-1997 TV series, with Teri Hatcher and Tracy Scoggins)
*Mr. Murder (1998 TV movie, with Bill Smitrovich, Richard Riehle, Jim Beaver, and Stephanie Niznik)
* (2000, with Jeannetta Arnette)
* (2003, with Steven Culp)
* (2004, starring Paul Guilfoyle and Wallace Langham, with Christopher Shea)
*Nine Lives (2005 feature film, with Lawrence Pressman)
==External links==
* – official web site
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Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
Kabrel II

Kabrel II was the uninhabited second planet in the Kabrel system. This system was located in Federation space, near the Federation-Cardassian border in the 2370s, in the Alpha Quadrant. 
The planet was unremarkable aside from some cormaline deposits, though not enough to have warranted mining. ()
== See also == 
* Kabrel I
cs:Kabrel II
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Kabrel 02
Category:Memory Alpha articles named from supplementary resources
Kacey Rohl

Kacey Rohl is an actress who played Rachel Garrett in .
Rohl is the daughter of director and playwright and comedian , and began acting at the age of fourteen.
She is best known for her recurring roles as Sterling Fitch in The Killing (2011-12, starring Michelle Forbes, with Callum Keith Rennie and Gregg Henry), Abigail Hobbs in Bryan Fuller's Hannibal (2013-15, with Adam Winlove-Smith), and Alena in Arrow (2017-19, starring Echo Kellum, with Adrian Holmes), and her co-starring role as Kerry Campbell in the second season of Wayward Pines (2016).
She also had a supporting role in the dark fantasy film Red Riding Hood (2011, with Virginia Madsen and Adrian Holmes) and starred in the drama film White Lie (2019).
== External links ==
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Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Kachina Dechert

Kachina Dechert is a stuntwoman and stunt actress who played a Terran prisoner in the first season episode and performed stunts in the second season episode . She received no credit for either appearance.
Dechert was born in London as the daughter of two rock musicians: Canadian keyboard player and American percussionist . She spent her early childhood in England, then, after her parents' separation, moved to Toronto, Canada with her mother and sister. Currently, she resides in Toronto and New York City. During her career, she has doubled for such stars as , , , and .
She performed stunts in films such as (2012, with Stan Lee, Michael Papajohn, and music by James Horner), Jack Ryan: Shadow Recruit (2014, starring Chris Pine), (2014, written and directed by Akiva Goldsman), (2014), (2015, with Michael Dorn, Bill Smitrovich, John Carroll Lynch, Ron Canada and Patrick Stewart, written and directed by Seth MacFarlane, stunt coordinated by Scott Rogers, and featuring stunts by Jessie Graff and Zachry Rogers), The Purge: Election Year (2016, with Terry Serpico and Ethan Phillips), (2016), (2016, starring Benedict Cumberbatch), (2017, starring Sofia Boutella, directed by Alex Kurtzman), (2018, with Simon Pegg), (2019, starring Chris Hemsworth), and (2019, again stunt coordinated by Scott Rogers, and featuring stunts by Natalie Diaz, Guy Fernandez, Jr., Akihiro Haga, Cort Rogers, Ella Rogers, Zachry Rogers, and Peter Wallack).
Dechert's television credits include series like Broadwalk Empire (with Christopher McDonald), , , (with Pasha Lychnikoff and David Gautreaux), , (starring Famke Janssen and Terry O'Quinn), , , , and Mr. Robot (with Christian Slater).
== External links ==
* – official site
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Category:Performers
Category:DIS performers
Category:Stunt performers
Kacy Treadway

Kacy Treadway is a specialty costumer who worked on and . On the first film she worked between November 2007 and April 2008 and was responsible for creating the Keenser costume for actor Deep Roy. 
Treadway worked as specialty costumer on the television comedy The History of White People in America (1985), (1987), the television series In Living Color, (1995), (1997), (1997), the comedy Like Mike (2002), (2003), (2003), (2005), Bryan Singer's (2006), and (2010).
She also worked on 20th Century Fox's Raising Hope (2010) and Paramount Pictures' The Fresh Beat Band (2011).
== External links ==
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Treadway, Kacy
Kadir

Kadir was a term referenced in the Tamarian language metaphorical phrase, "Kadir beneath Mo Moteh".
In 2368, after Captain Jean-Luc Picard of the greeted a Tamarian deep space cruiser, which left the latter crew clueless as to what was said, the first officer uttered this phrase to Captain Dathon. 
Later, on El-Adrel IV, when Picard made an attempt at emulating the Tamarian language, the words meant nothing to Dathon and he uttered this phrase to himself. ()
Category:Tamarian language
Kahless' fornication helmet

Kahless' fornication helmet, also casually described as a sex helmet, was a type of helmet worn by Kahless the Unforgettable during .
By the 24th century, Kahless' fornication helmet had been obtained by Kerner Hauze of the Collector's Guild and was kept in a display case. Chairman Siggi attempted to steal it from Hauze's collection after his death in 2381. However, the theft of the helmet triggered a number of death traps in Hauze's ship, which ultimately killed Siggi, and very nearly killed the ' away team. ()
In 2382, a similar helmet was on display at the Warrior Pit in the First City on Qo'noS. ()
Category:Qo'noS
Category:Clothing
Category:Visual art
Category:Sex and reproduction
Kai J. Wong

Kai Joseph Wong is a retired actor who appeared as a medical technician in the second season episode . He received no credit for this appearance.
Wong was a Screen Actors Guild member between 1959 and 2005. He joined the Screen Extras Guild in 1956. Among his earliest known acting work are background roles in (1952, with Hal Baylor), (1956, with Robert Herron, Monty O'Grady, and Tom Steele), and (1957, with Walter Soo Hoo and Charles Cirillo).
In the 1980s, Wong had featured parts in (1980), (1981), (1982), (1983), (1984), (1986), and (1988). He also appeared in episodes of (1981, with Kenny Endoso, James Saito, and James Lew), (1981, 1983 & 1984 with Kat Sawyer-Young, Shirley Anthony, Benjie Bancroft, Len Felber, Monty O'Grady, Arthur Tovey, Walker Edmiston, Chuck Hicks, Leland Sun, Kenneth Tigar, and James Saito), (1983, starring William Daniels, with Paul Lambert and directed by Winrich Kolbe), (1986, with Robert Foxworth, Dana Sparks, Edward Laurence Albert, Brett Cullen, Jill Jacobson, Richard McGonagle, Juan De Villa, Mike Paciorek, Gene Poe, and Roger Trantham), and (1987, with Kelsey Grammer, Bebe Neuwirth, Lee Allen, Marianne Lewis, Joseph Paz, Mark Reilly, and Rebecca Soladay).
== External link ==
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Category:Performers
Category:TOS performers
Kaitlin Hopkins

Kaitlin Hopkins played Kilana in the fifth season episode . She also appeared in the sixth season episode as Dala. She also portrayed The Doctor in that same episode when he was impersonating her character Dala. She was born on the same day as Steve Larson.
Other television appearances include guest roles in (with Chad Allen, Barbara Babcock, Frank Collison, and Hélène Udy), (starring fellow Deep Space Nine guest Steven Weber), (with Stan Ivar, Clancy Brown) and (starring Alan Ruck).
Her motion picture credits include Runaway Dreams (1989), Spirits (1992), Ted (1998, with Lee Arenberg, Jeff Corey, Richard Fancy, Brian Brophy, Megan Cavanagh and Andy Dick) and (2001, with Jonathan Banks).
== External links ==
* – official site
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Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
Category:VOY performers
Kaiyoti Pesante

Kaiyoti Pesante is an actor who appeared as a guide in the second season episode . He received no credit for his appearance but was identified by the call sheets of the episode.
Pesante was also featured in (1998, starring Jerry O'Connell with David Birney, Connor Trinneer, and Katy Boyer). He then worked as set production assistant on the Western drama Love's Abiding Joy (2006, with W. Morgan Sheppard and Darlene Ava Williams), the television movie McBride: Dogged (2007, starring and directed by John Larroquette and with Marta Dubois and Richard Lineback), and the television drama Love's Unending Legacy (2007, with Ken Magee and Andre Alexsen).
Since 2007, Pesante has been working as grip in the camera and electrical department of film and television productions. Among his resume are series such as Yo Gabba Gabba! (2007), Meteor (2009, starring Christopher Lloyd and Jason Alexander), (2009), (2011, starring Kathy Bates, co-starring Christopher McDonald), Dirty Work (2012), True Blood (2011-12), Fred: The Show (2012), (2012-13), The Last Ship (2014), American Housewife (2016), Goliath (2016, executive produced by David Semel), and Crazy Ex-Girlfriend (2016-17).
Among his film work are the television movies Murder 101: If Wishes Were Horses (2007) and A Grandpa for Christmas (2007), the drama A Least Among You (2009), the sports drama Chasing a Dream (2009), (2009), the science fiction film White Wall (2010), (2011), the short drama When You Find Me (2011), the drama Dream in American (2011, with Tony Todd), the television movie Blue Lagoon: The Awakening (2012), the comedy Karaoke Man (2012), the crime thriller Evidence (2013), (2013, with James Cromwell, Clancy Brown, and Brad Greenquist), (2014), the drama Redeemed (2014), the comedy Entourage (2015), the music comedy Rock and Roll: The Movie (2016), (2017), and the television comedy Spaced Out (2017).
== External link ==
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Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers
Kaj-Erik Eriksen

Kaj-Erik Eriksen is a Canadian actor who played the Augment Udar in the fourth season episode .
Eriksen also starred on René Echevarria's . He has also appeared in (starring Richard Dean Anderson), The Commish, , , , The Outer Limits, , (starring Nicole de Boer and David Ogden Stiers), Criminal Minds and .
== External links ==
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es:Kaj-Erik Eriksen
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Category:Performers
Category:ENT performers
Kal'Hyah

Kal'Hyah was the path of clarity, sometimes referred to as a "Klingon bachelor party". It was a "mental and spiritual journey" that the groom and his closest male friends took part in before the wedding. Over the course of four days described as being "filled with song and fellowship", one was required to endure six trials: deprivation, blood, pain, sacrifice, anguish, and death. One had to do this while fasting. 
:* 
In 2374, prior to his marriage to Jadzia Dax, Worf underwent the kal'Hyah in a Deep Space 9 holosuite. His companions were General Martok, Benjamin Sisko, Miles O'Brien, Julian Bashir, and Alexander Rozhenko. All but Martok were somewhat unprepared for the ritual, as they were expecting something more akin to a more traditional Human bachelor party. ()
== Noted songs ==
While on the path to kal'Hyah, in addition to the trials, it was traditional to sing:
:Ka vek ko lee ko
:Eh to che mah lo
:Tah oo-wah kah esh to pah deh ah reee!
:Yah bosh-ah! Yah bosh-ah!
:Yah bosh tomah!
== External link ==
* 
de:Kal'Hyah
Category:Marriage
Category:Klingon ceremonies
Category:Klingonese
Kal-toh

Kal-toh was a Vulcan game of intense strategy that could be played solitaire or by multiple individuals. 
The object of kal-toh, as stated by Tuvok, was "not about striving for balance but about finding the seeds of order even in the midst of profound chaos." A kal-toh set consisted of a number of playing rods called t'an. Harry Kim rather described it as "The object of the game is to turn this jumble of rods into a perfect sphere", and that each player took turns to position pieces, the one managing to form the final intended shape winning. ()
When Kim referred to kal-toh as "Vulcan chess", Tuvok commented that, "Kal-toh is to chess as chess is to tic-tac-toe." () Kim played several games with Tuvok, noting that it was surprisingly addictive for a game of pure logic, although he never managed to defeat Tuvok before Voyager returned to the Alpha Quadrant. ()
A common error among novice players was to place the t'an on opposite sides of the kal-toh attempting to introduce a spatial balance, a strategy that would most certainly fail. ()
In the holoprogram created by The Doctor, EMH program 4C in 2373, the holograms of and played kal-toh together. ()
Tuvok, Icheb, and Kim often played a match of kal-toh together. Tuvok had been taking lessons from a master from age five. Icheb also was quite talented with the game, although Tuvok blamed Icheb's first victory over him on an early manifestation of his degenerative neurological condition. ()
During a game played by Tuvok and Kim, Seven of Nine took a turn for Kim and beat Tuvok in one move, claiming she used elementary spatial harmonics to do so. ()
In 2382, Beckett Mariner and T'Lyn played kal-toh aboard the . Brad Boimler interrupted the game with his excitement over possibly being in Fleet magazine. (
In 2399, Seven of Nine and Raffaela Musiker played kal-toh aboard La Sirena. ()
A kal-toh game was present in Lt. John Foster's quarters on the in 2401. ()
In 2404 of an alternate timeline, Captain Kim kept a kal-toh game in his ready room aboard the . ()
==External links==
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Category:Recreation
Category:Vulcan language
Kalandan homeworld

The Kalandan homeworld was an inhabited planet in the Alpha or Beta Quadrant. This planet was the homeworld of the extinct Kalandans.
A few thousand years before 2268, in building an outpost, the builders inadvertently created a deadly organism. The advanced force on this outpost was destroyed by this organism; its last survivor, Losira, recorded a welcoming message for those of her people who had, by then, ceased to exist, then enabled the outpost's automatic defenses to guard it against all non-Kalandan life forms.
Doctor Leonard McCoy theorized that when a supply ship arrived at the outpost, the crew became infected, and that this caused the infection to spread through Kalandan territory, all the way back to the homeworld where it killed the last survivors and caused the extinction of the Kalandans. ()
Category:Unnamed planets
Category:Homeworlds
Kalandan outpost

The Kalandan outpost was an artificial planet located in the Alpha or Beta Quadrant. This world was created by the Kalandans around the 1st millennium BC. It was approximately the same size as Luna but had a mass and atmosphere similar to that found on Earth. It was initially dubbed a ghost planet by James T. Kirk, as it seemed to fit no known planetary categorizations.
The surface was dry with no signs of occurring rainfalls and was covered with poisonous vegetation. A thin layer of topsoil covered a much more durable shell composed of a material with a melting point greater than 9000 s. (James T. Kirk discovered this last when he attempted to excavate a grave using a hand phaser.)
During its construction, a deadly disease organism was accidentally created, killing all the Kalandans. The last survivor, Losira, enabled the outpost's automated defenses to protect it until the day when more Kalandans would arrive to secure it. This defense system killed several crewmen when the ship surveyed the planet in 2268. ()
=== See also ===
* Kalandan Outpost Transit Station
== External link ==
* 
it:Avamposto Kalandano
ja:カランダンの前哨基地
Category:Outposts
Category:Unnamed planets
Kalanic

For the episode , UI graphic designer Dominique Rossier created an info panel for the mess hall which listed suggestions for breakfast, lunch, and dinner. One of the suggestions for lunch was Chinese noodle with kalanic. This spice was the powder obtained from the floral stigmas of the plant tifa. Although the panel did not appear in the episode, it can be seen at Rossier's artist page at Art Station. 
Category:Unused production material
Category:Deleted material
Kaleb

Kaleb, also known as Chi Eridani, was an inhabited planetary system inside the Kaleb sector of the Beta Quadrant. An alternate spelling of the system's name was "Caleb". This was a binary star system consisting of the stars Chi Eridani A and Chi Eridani B and at least four planets. One of these planets was Caleb IV, which was at one time the home for a Federation outpost.
== History == 
A historic 23rd century battle was fought in this system between the Federation and the Klingon Empire. ()
== Stellar Cartography == 
The Kaleb system was visible from Earth in the constellation Eridanus. It was approximately 56.8 light years from Sol.
In 2259, Kaleb's location was labeled on a stellar cartography chart that was seen on the 's ready room viewscreen. This location'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. Kaleb was in or near to space claimed by the Romulan Free State. ()
In 2401, the location of Kaleb was labeled on a star chart that was seen on the 's bridge viewscreen. The chart was used to show the location of the combined Starfleet-Borg armada and where it needed to go to face a galactic-level threat. ()
Later that year, this system's position was labeled on a star chart used by Captain William T. Riker during his attempt at finding the last known location of the . ()
In 3190, the location of Kaleb was labeled on a star chart used by Commander Paul Stamets for tracking the movement of the Dark Matter Anomaly through the galaxy. ()
== External link == 
* 
Category:Star systems
Kamala Lopez-Dawson

Kamala Lopez-Dawson played the role of Tincoo on the sixth season episode . Her costume from this episode was later sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. 
She was raised in Venezuela, and is a graduate of Yale University, with a degree in Philosophy and Theater Studies. She has made guest appearances on several other television series, including , , and Medium. Lopez-Dawson also appeared in (1992, with Victoria Dillard).
== External links ==
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Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers
Kane Hodder

Kane Warren Hodder is a stunt performer and stunt actor who received no credit for his work on the seventh season episode , where he performed stunts as a Jem'Hadar soldier.
Hodder was born in Auburn, California. He is mostly known for portraying the character of Jason Voorhees in four Friday the 13th films (1988-2001, with Craig Thomas, Warren Munson, Peter Mark Richman, Leslie Jordan, James Gleason, Steven Culp, Michael Buchman Silver, and Peter Mensah). As of 2007, he is reportedly developing another Friday the 13th film with New Line Entertainment.
His first stunt work and acting role was on the film Lone Wolf McQuade (1983; with Robert Beltran). He also portrayed Ed Gein in the film Ed Gein: The Butcher of Plainfield (2007, with Michael Berryman). Pussycat Dolls
== Other Star Trek connections ==
* City Limits (1985, with Kim Cattrall and Alan Marcus)
* Avenging Force (1986, with Marc Alaimo and Alan Marcus)
* Prison (1988, with Tommy "Tiny" Lister, Jr. and Hal Landon, Jr.)
* Best of the Best (1989, with Louise Fletcher)
* 9 1/2 Ninjas! (1991, with Tiny Lister and Don Stark)
* Alligator II: The Mutation (1991, with Brock Peters)
* (1993; with Meg Foster)
* Father Hood (1993, with Brian Bonsall and Bob Gunton)
* Rubdown (1993, starring Michelle Phillips)
* Pumpkinhead II: Blood Wings (1994, starring Andrew Robinson)
* Project: Metalbeast (1995, with Musetta Vander)
* The Big Fall (1996, with Titus Welliver)
* (1996, with Christopher McDonald and Mark Rolston)
* (1997, with Tony Todd)
* The Protector (1998, with Ron Perlman and Clint Howard)
* Watchers Reborn (1998, with Stephen Macht)
* Geppetto (2000, with Brent Spiner and René Auberjonois)
* Jason X (2001, with Peter Mensah)
* Daredevil (2003, with Leland Orser, Erick Avari, and Mark Margolis)
* The Devil's Rejects (2005, with Sid Haig and Michael Berryman)
* Hatchet (2006, with Richard Riehle and Tony Todd)
* Room 6 (2006, with John Billingsley)
* Born (2007, with Denise Crosby and Azalea Davila)
== External links ==
* 
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es:Kane Hodder
Category:Stunt performers
Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
Kang's battle cruiser (2268)

Kang's battle cruiser was a Klingon battle cruiser that was in service with the Klingon Imperial Fleet in the mid-23rd century. This ship was commanded by Captain Kang. The ship had a crew complement of 438.
In 2268, Kang's battle cruiser responded to a Klingon distress call transmitted from the planet Beta XII-A. En route the cruiser mysteriously sustained massive internal damage, caused by explosions, disabling the ship. The result was the death of four hundred of the ship's crew. 
As the ship drifted towards Beta XII-A, Kang beamed down to the planet to discover Captain Kirk on the surface. Kang accused Kirk of attacking his ship and took Kirk prisoner while claiming the orbiting for the Klingon Empire. 
Kang convinced Kirk to beam the group up to the Enterprise, where he and the remaining 37 survivors were transported aboard as prisoners. Kang's ship would further be destroyed by the Enterprises phasers to eliminate the danger the cruiser posed from the massive amount of hazardous radiation it was emitting. ()
== Ship's personnel ==
== Appendix ==
=== Background information ===
Footage of Kang's battle cruiser was a reuse of the Klingon battle cruiser that appeared in the remastered episode .
=== Apocrypha ===
The non-canon "Blood Reign O'er Me" names the ship as the Voh'Tahk, while the Excelsior: Forged in Fire gives the name as Klolode. The Decipher RPG module calls it the IKS Ch'dan and gives its registry as IKC-4176.}}
=== External link ===
* 
fr:Croiseur de bataille de Kang (2268)
Category:Unnamed Klingon starships