nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Class 9 cargo vessel

A Class 9 cargo vessel was the Starfleet designation for a type of interplanetary sublight freighter utilized during the 24th century. These type of vessels had minimal weaponry, including lasers, and were typically slower than Class 7 vessels.
== History ==
In 2365, the encountered a damaged Class 9 cargo carrier, called the Erstwhile, while traversing the Omega Sagitta system. () 
In Brad Boimler's 2381 holonovel Crisis Point II: Paradoxus, Illustor and his acolytes used a vessel of this type in their quest to find Ki-ty-ha. ()
== Technical data ==
The Erstwhile had a type 034 structure with a tritanium hull. It had type 02 fusion propulsion capable of accelerating the ship to a speed of 0.02 times the speed of light. The ship was armed with a primitive 2.3 megawatt laser array with four emitters. The gross vehicle mass of the craft was 23,200 metric tons. () By 2384, the ship had a maximum speed of warp 4. It was equipped with retractable struts for landing on a planetary surface. ()
=== See also === 
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== Appendices ==
=== Appearances ===
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=== Background information ===
The side footage of the original studio model of the Erstwhile, a reuse of the Batris model, was not used in the remastered edition of "The Outrageous Okona", as filming elements were missing for the upgrade. A similar, yet slightly different, CGI model was used in the TNG Season 2 Blu-ray release instead.
The model for the Erstwhile was a reuse of the Ornaran freighter, from . For further information on the studio model, see: Batris model
The damaged guidance system prop item was sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. 
The green wire-frame on-screen buildup of the Erstwhile was one of the earliest CGI applications in the Star Trek franchise. 
The LCARS screen of Enterprises scan of the vessel, that appeared directly before the green wire-frame display was sold at auction. Originating from Doug Drexler's own personal collection that graphic was sold as in Propworx' The official STAR TREK prop and costume auction of 8 August 2010 for US$420 (including buyer's premium), having had an estimate of US$400-$600.
cs:Loď třídy 9
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Class 9 warp drive

The class 9 warp drive was a type of warp drive developed by Starfleet in the 24th century for the starships. The warp drive allowed the starships to achieve the top sustainable cruise velocity of warp 9.975. ()
The warp core had a tricyclic input manifold. () This system was designed to provide a maximum output of four thousand teradynes per second. () It could operate for up to three years before refueling. The reaction chamber was equipped with a compositor, which allowed recrystallization of the vessel's dilithium. ()
The was the first starship to test the class 9 warp drive in deep space in 2371. ()
== See also ==
* Class 7 warp drive
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Category:Warp
Category:Classifications
Class J nebula

A class J nebula or dark nebula was a class of nebula. 
The entered a class-J nebula in 2376 to collect deuterium, where, according to Neelix, it inadvertently picked up an electromagnetic lifeform. It later returned the lifeform to a similar nebula. ()
Class J nebulae containing ionized gas could contain a warp core explosion. The ejected its sabotaged warp core into such a nebula during the Antarian Trans-stellar Rally in 2377, to protect those attending the race. ()
=== Named Nebula ===
* Coalsack Nebula
== External link ==
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Class Reunion

:For the event at which past schoolmates meet, see class reunion.
Old friends,
New friends,
New adventures,
New dangers! 
== Background information ==
=== Creators ===
* Based on Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
* Writers: Howard Weinstein
* Artists: 
** Gordon Purcell (pencil art)
** Arne Starr (inking)
** Tom McCraw (color art)
** Bob Pinaha (letter art)
** Jerome K. Moore (cover art)
* Editor: Robert Greenberger
== Characters ==
;Saavik : Vulcan, ex-crewmember of the Enterprise.
;Nina Popov : Chekov's cousin, newly assigned to the Enterprise medical staff
Claude Binyon, Jr.

Claude Binyon, Jr. was an assistant director for during its third season. He was a member of both the Director's Guild of America (DGA) and the Producer's Guild of America. Binyon was the son of Writers Guild of America (WGA) Award-nominated screenwriter Claude Binyon (1905-78), who wrote the famous "Wall Street Lays an Egg" headline when the stock market crashed in 1929. 
Outside of Star Trek, the junior Binyon served as assistant director and/or production manager on various other TV shows as well as a number of films. He won two DGA Awards for his assistant directing work on 77 Sunset Strip and (1978, starring John Savage and Christopher Walken). He also worked on shows such as The Outer Limits, , Maverick and Get Smart, as well as films like To Catch a Thief (1955), The Enemy Below (1957, with Theodore Bikel, Biff Elliot, Vince Deadrick and Lou Elias), (1973, with Majel Barrett, Alan Oppenheimer, and Charles Seel), and That's Entertainment! (1974).
Binyon died in 2007, aged 76. He was survived by his wife of nineteen years, Pilar, and their three children, three children from his first marriage, seven grand-children, and five great-grandchildren.
== Star Trek credits ==
* 
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== External link ==
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es:Claude Binyon, Jr.
Category:Directors
Category:Assistant and second unit directors
Category:Memory Alpha production staff pages without an image
Claudette Nevins

Claudette Nevins Pick , habitually credited as Claudette Nevins, was an actress who had a featured part as a Son'a officer in .
== Career ==
Nevins was born in Pennsylvania, USA, and was first seen in (1961). She went on to star in other films, such as All the Marbles and Sleeping with the Enemy, and appeared on TV as Courtney Fielding in Husbands, Wives and Lovers, in 1978, among other series.
She also appeared alongside Star Trek alumni in (featured Diana Muldaur), (featuring Gary Frank), (starring David Ogden Stiers), and (starring Kate Mulgrew).
== Additional filmography ==
* (1994, starring Teri Hatcher and Tracy Scoggins, with Megan Parlen and Bradley Pierce)
* (1988, starring Maureen Flannigan, with Carl Steven)
== External links ==
* – official site
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* 
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Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Claudette Sutherland

Claudette Sutherland is an actress from Portland, Oregon who portrayed Maya in the first season episode . Her prior television credits include a regular role on in 1988, starring Kate Mulgrew and Gail Strickland, with Julie Cobb and Hallie Todd, and recurring roles on Herman's Head (starring Molly Hagan, including an episode with Leland Orser), (with series regulars Gordon Clapp and Sharon Lawrence, as well as Daniel Benzali and Basil Wallace), and Suddenly Susan (including an episode with Bill Erwin). 
Sutherland played Smitty in the original Broadway production of How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying from 1961 through 1965. In 1977, she performed with Laurence Luckinbill in the original Broadway play The Shadow Box. In addition, Sutherland has two feature films to her credit, beginning with a supporting role in (1979, starring Sally Kellerman). This was followed over fifteen years later with a lead role in (1995). Between these films, she was seen in (1991), Living a Lie (1991, with David Andrews and directed by Larry Shaw), Cruel Doubt (1992, with Miguel Ferrer, Stefan Gierasch, and Neal McDonough), Betrayed by Love (1994, with Randy Oglesby and Steven Weber), and (1994).
Her most recent acting credit is a guest role in a 2004 episode of , starring Miguel Ferrer and Jerry O'Connell, with Alan Dale, Susan Gibney, Lawrence Pressman, and s Armin Shimerman.
== Other Trek connections ==
Additional projects in which Sutherland worked with other Star Trek alumni are:
* (1989, with Tony Papenfuss)
* (1991, with Basil Langton)
* (1991, with Zach Grenier, Leland Orser, and Tony Plana)
* (1993, with Ashley Judd)
* (1994, with Gregory Itzin)
* (1996, with Roger Aaron Brown)
* (1995, with Steve Vinovich and Ray Walston)
* (1995, with Cecily Adams, Jacqueline Kim, and Mark Rolston)
*Murphy Brown (1997, with Don McManus and David Youse)
*To Have & To Hold pilot episode (1998, with Fionnula Flanagan and Mariette Hartley)
* (1998, starring Ann Cusack, with Michael John Anderson)
* (1999, with Kitty Swink)
* (2002, with John Rubinstein, Raphael Sbarge, and Todd Waring; directed by Kevin Sullivan)
*Nancy Drew (2002 TV movie, with James Avery, Brett Cullen, Ellen Geer, and Kevin Tighe)
== External links ==
* - Sutherland's creative writing web site
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es:Claudette Sutherland
Category:Performers
Category:ENT performers
Claudia Lowndes

Claudia Lowndes is an actress who played a officer's wife in . She received no credit for her appearance. Her name and her occupation are from the name tag of her costume which was sold off on It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. 
Lowndes' only other known acting appearance is a guest role as Lani in five episodes of (1978, starring Jack Lord, with David Birney, Lloyd Kino, and Kathryn Leigh Scott).
== External link ==
* 
Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Claudia ScarletGothica

Claudia SGC or Claudia ScarletGothica , aka "claudia sgc", is a artist specializing in colors from Italy.
Born in Rieti, Italy, near Rome, she began creating art from an early age. After graduating with a degree in architecture, she began to attend the Scuola Internazionale di Comics, a professional illustration school.
She has worked closely with David Messina's studio, getting work with IDW Publishing coloring their Battle Beasts series. She provided the color work for "" and "The Voice of a Falling Star". She was the main color artist on the Star Trek: Countdown to Darkness series, including coloring Messina's cover art.
==External links==
* – homepage
* – official blog
* – deviantART site
Category:Star Trek comic color artists
Claudine Quadrat

Claudine Quadrat is an actress who played Amanda Manes in the second season episode . As a background performer, she received no credit for her role.
Her costume was sold off at the Prop Store Star Trek: Picard auction in . The name tag on the costume read "Quad rat" (sic). 
Quadrat is a classically trained ballet dancer and has a bachelor's degree in politics from Princeton University, with a minor in French and Italian. She appeared in several short films and advertisements for BMW, Intel, Guinness, and others. She also co-starred in the 2016 comedy series Kyloki.
She had an uncredited role as a typist in (2020, with Jamie McShane) and worked as photo double for actress in (2023).
== External links ==
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Category:Performers
Category:PIC performers
Clay Pinney

Clay Pinney was an Academy Award-winning special effects artist who worked on . 
Pinney worked on special effects in Hollywood films since the early 1980s. His first project was (1983), which featured David Warner, James Cromwell, and Jeffrey Combs. His subsequent films included (starring Stephen Collins), Fright Night (starring Chris Sarandon), and (1987, featuring Carel Struycken).
The first film on which Pinney served as special effects foreman was 1986's Poltergeist II: The Other Side. He then served special effects foreman on (1988), starring Christopher Lloyd and Joanna Cassidy. Afterward, he coordinated the special effects for (1989), starring Catherine Hicks and Wallace Shawn.
Pinney received his first Academy Award nomination as a special effects foreman on (1991), for which he also received a BAFTA Award nomination. After supervising or coordinating the effects for such films as (1991, featuring Bebe Neuwirth), (1992, starring Robin Williams, featuring Shelly Desai), and (1991, starring Martin Sheen and David Paymer, featuring Anne Haney), Pinney received his second Academy Award nomination – and his first win – for supervising the mechanical effects of (1996, featuring Brent Spiner, Bill Smitrovich, Frank Novak, Leland Orser, Raphael Sbarge, Carlos LaCamara, Tim Kelleher, Robert Pine, Randy Oglesby, Erick Avari, and Tracey Walter). His work on this film also earned Pinney a Saturn Award from the Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films, a Universe Reader's Choice Award from Sci-Fi Universe Magazine, and a second nomination from the BAFTA Awards. All of these honors were shared with Star Trek effects veterans Doug Smith and Joe Viskocil.
Afterward, Pinney re-teamed with Independence Day director as special effects supervisor and mechanical effects supervisor for (1998), which earned Pinney another Saturn Award. Pinney later supervised the effects for such films as The Cell (featuring John Cothran, Jr. and Vanessa Branch), Lost Souls (starring Winona Ryder, Brad Greenquist, and Alfre Woodard), , (2003, starring Laurence Fishburne, featuring Anthony Zerbe), (2004), My Super Ex-Girlfriend, (2007, featuring Jim Beaver and Bonita Friedericy), , and Speed Racer.
== External links ==
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Category:Special and Visual effects staff
Category:Memory Alpha production staff pages without an image
Clay Wilcox

Clay Wilcox is the actor who played in the second season episode .
Wilcox has appeared in such television series as (starring s Robert Picardo), (with Gordon Clapp and Michael Buchman Silver), (with Paul Dooley, Alan Oppenheimer, and Richard McGonagle), (starring Timothy Olyphant, Brad Dourif, Jim Beaver, Paula Malcomson, Keith Carradine, Leon Rippy, Zach Grenier, Keone Young, and Glenn Morshower), (with John Billingsley and Jamie McShane), (starring Enrique Murciano, with Rosalind Chao), and (with Michael Shamus Wiles, Melinda Page Hamilton, and Brigid Brannagh). He has also appeared on all of the first three CSI series (appearing with Mike Starr and Mark Rolston in an episode of CSI: NY).
== External link ==
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Category:Performers
Category:ENT performers
Clayton Landey

Clayton Landey is the actor who played Lieutenant Fuchida in the seventh season episode .
He starred in (1979, with Gail Strickland), (1987, starring Robert Englund, Heather Langenkamp and Craig Wasson, with Nan Martin, Paul Kent, and Brooke Bundy), (1988, with Beau Billingslea, Richard Anthony Crenna, Peter Crombie, and Rick Avery, (1990, with Robert Schenkkan and Christian Slater), (1996, with Vanessa Williams). In 1997 he appeared in Babylon 5. In 2005, Landey appeared in two episodes of (with Paul McGillion).
== External links ==
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Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
Clayton Rohner

Clayton Rohner is the actor who portrayed Mark Jameson in the first season episode .
Rohner is best known for his role as Rick Morehouse in (1985, co-starring Leigh J. McCloskey, Kenneth Tigar, Stuart Charno, and Katy Boyer. His other films include Modern Girls (1986, with Virginia Madsen, Cameron Thor, and Mark Holton, and Stuart Charno), (1986, with Jay Baker and Ken Olandt), (1988, with Erich Anderson), (1994, with Virginia Madsen, Jay Baker, Zach Galligan, Doug Wert, and Kirk Baily), Naked Souls (1995, with Dean Stockwell, David Warner, and Victor Talmadge), The Relic (1997, with Constance Towers, Ken Magee, Aaron Lustig, Vincent Hammond), Where's Marlowe? (1998, with Miguel Ferrer, Patrick Egan, Kamala Lopez-Dawson, and Ken Jenkins), (1999, with Chase Masterson), (2003, with John Rhys-Davies), From Above (2012, with Britanni Johnson), Under the Hollywood Sign (2013, with Jenette Goldstein), and (2014, with Tommy "Tiny" Lister, Jr.).
Outside of Star Trek, he has guest-starred in shows such as , and (with Corbin Bernsen). He has also appeared on (1983, starring William Shatner and James Darren, with Richard Herd, Ike Eisenmann and Barbara Harris), (with Barbara Bosson and James B. Sikking), Miami Vice, , and . In addition, he had a recurring role on as Detective Vince Biggoi. This series also starred Barbara Bosson and Donna Murphy.
Rohner has also starred in several TV movies, including Desperate Lives (1982, with William Windom, Viola Stimpson, and Jennifer S. Parsons), The Kid with the 200 I.Q. (1983, with Grace Lee Whitney), and W.E.I.R.D. World (1995, with Cyia Batten, Scott Nimerfro, and Gina Ravarra). In addition, Rohner starred in the 2005 mini series Into the West with Keith Carradine and Garrett Wang.
Rohner starred in in 1990. He later starred in , later aired on Syfy, as Chandler Smythe. Googy Gress was a regular on the series as well. Rohner apparently really enjoyed doing the G vs E television series. He was so impressed when he read the script to the pilot episode that he agreed to payment of only US$50.00 for his part in the pilot.
Other Trek actors who appeared on the show were Dominic Keating (in two different roles), Mary Mara, Ian Abercrombie, Maury Sterling, Jack Axelrod, Nichelle Nichols, Joseph Fuqua, Robert Costanzo, John Billingsley, Jolene Blalock, Jack Donner, Wade Andrew Williams, and Cress Williams.
== Other Trek connections ==
* P.I. Private Investigations (1987 film, with Robert Ito, Anthony Zerbe, and Phil Morris)
* Police Story: Monster Manor (1988 TV film) with Lori Petty, Brian McNamara, Scott Burkholder, Mike Genovese, and Erich Anderson
* Deadly Intent (1988 direct-to-video release, with Persis Khambatta, Fred Williamson, and Noél De Souza)
* Nightwish (1989 film, with Brian Thompson)
* Snow Kill (1990 TV film, with Branscombe Richmond and Lee Arenberg)
* The Big Day (2001 film, with Mary Anne McGarry, Kevin Tighe, and Tom Virtue)
* Formosa (2005 film, with Erik Holland)
* Borderline Murder (2011 TV film, with Catherine Hicks and Alexandra Lydon)
== External links ==
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Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Clegg Hoyt

Clegg W. Hoyt was an American actor who portrayed in the first pilot episode, , which was subsequently rebroadcast as and and the second season episode . His voice was dubbed by Robert C. Johnson. He filmed his scenes on Tuesday at Desilu Culver Stage 16.
He made his feature film debut with an uncredited role in (1956). He then went on to appear in (1957, featuring his co-star from "The Cage", Jeffrey Hunter. He also had a supporting role in (1964, featuring Original Series star Leonard Nimoy).
His other film credits include (1959, with Robert Gist), Johnny Cool (1963), and (1967). He did not receive on-screen credit for any of these films.
== Other Trek connections ==
* Crusader episode "The Boy on the Brink" (1956, with Brian Keith)
* (1956, with Stanley Adams)
* Mohawk (1956, with John Hoyt)
* The True Story of Jesse James (1957, with Barry Atwater, Biff Elliot, Frank Gorshin, Jeffrey Hunter, Frank Overton, and Jason Wingreen)
* Gunsmoke (1958, with Robert Gist and Harry Townes)
* Al Capone (1959, with James Gregory, Nehemiah Persoff, Ron Soble, and Robert Gist)
* (1960, with Bernard Kates, Ricardo Montalban, and Brad Weston)
* (1960, with Charles Maxwell)
* Bonanza (1961, with John Fiedler)
* The Untouchables (1961, with Michael Ansara, Brian Keith, Byron Morrow, and Alfred Ryder)
* The Young Savages (1961, with Stanley Adams, John Chandler, Mario Roccuzzo, William Sargent, and Pilar Seurat)
* (1962, starring Cary Grant, with John Fiedler)
* Bonanza (1963, with Bob Miles)
* Johnny Cool (1963, with Hal Baylor, Elisha Cook, and Marc Lawrence)
* The Twilight Zone (1963, with Jason Wingreen)
* Advance to the Rear (1964, with Whit Bissell, Yvonne Craig, Gregg Palmer, Andrew Prine, and Janos Prohaska)
* Bonanza (1964, with Bob Miles)
* Gunsmoke (1964, with Elisha Cook)
* Seven Days in May (1964, with Whit Bissell and Leonard Nimoy)
* Bonanza (1965, with Michael Forest)
* (1965, with Robert Herron)
* In the Heat of the Night (1967, with Kermit Murdock, Anthony James, and Alan Oppenheimer)
== External links ==
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Category:TOS performers
Category:DIS performers
Clem

Clem was an anaphasic lifeform.
In a bid to show its superiors that he was capable of communicating with corporeal beings, in 2382 Clem possessed Lieutenant Matt whilst the latter was on an away mission to the oceans of Piskes IX. Once Matt returned to the , Clem's presence caused the navigation processor to malfunction, forcing the ship to divert to Starbase 80 for a replacement.
While the Cerritos was at the starbase, Clem began possessing additional crew members through the combadge network; starbase personnel remained unaffected as they still used old wall comms. However, Clem quickly became overwhelmed by merging with so many minds and lost control. Those it inhabited became cognitively debilitated, leaving them in a zombie-like state with a compulsion to lick nearby surfaces. Commander Kassia Nox, Lieutenant jg Beckett Mariner, and Doctor Harrison Horseberry eventually traced the source of the affliction to Cetacean Ops. After Clem seized Nox and Mariner, Horseberry made Matt vomit it up by hitting him in the head with a pool skimmer. He then covered Clem with a bucket, ending its control over the Cerritos crew and incidentally also restoring the navigation processor to normal function.
Afterwards, Horseberry constructed a stable vessel in which Clem could reside. Now able to speak directly to people, Clem apologized for its actions, having never intended any harm. Nox welcomed Clem to stay on Starbase 80 as long as it promised not to possess anyone again. Clem accepted, hoping also its superiors would be satisfied by the outcome, as "they [could] be real s." ()
Category:Individuals
Category:Non-corporeals
Category:Starbase 80 personnel
Clement von Franckenstein

Clement von Franckenstein was an Austrian-British actor who played the gentleman in the sixth season episode .
Born in Buckingham, England, he was the son of the former Austrian ambassador to Britain, Georg von Franckenstein, who defected when Nazi Germany annexed Austria in 1938, became a British citizen and was knighted by King George VI. Franckenstein was educated at Eton College and served for three years as a Lieutenant in the Royal Scots Greens. He studied opera and aspired to become an operatic tenor before eventually venturing into acting.
Some of his notable film appearances include (1990, with Brian Thompson), (1992, with William Frankfather, James W. Jansen, and Ron Stein), (1995, starring Martin Sheen and David Paymer, with Anne Haney, Gail Strickland, Wendie Malick, Beau Billingslea, Richard McGonagle, Googy Gress, Ron Canada, and Ray Uhler), (1996), and Hail, Caesar! (2016, with Alison Pill, Robert Picardo, Dennis Cockrum, and Clancy Brown).
Franckenstein passed away on at the age of 74 of hypoxia after being in an induced coma for 10 days. 
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Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Cleo Severy

Cleo Severy is a key costumer who worked on from the third through seventh seasons. Severy's name can be seen on a Starbase 375 personnel directory in the Star Trek: Deep Space Nine Technical Manual (p. 18).
Severy had earlier worked as the costumer on between 1987 and 1992. Severy later worked as a key costumer on , Dollhouse, and the film The Bling Ring.
== External link ==
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Category:Costume department
Cleopatra

Cleopatra was the Queen of Egypt in William Shakespeare's play Antony and Cleopatra. One of her lovers was the Roman general and statesman Julius Caesar.
When Captain James Kirk was giving Lenore Karidian a tour of the , as they were getting to know each other, she said, "The Caesar of the stars and Cleopatra to worship him." ()
==External links==
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de:Kleopatra
Category:Shakespeare characters
Category:Monarchs
Category:Earth government officials