nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Ken Clark

Ken Clark is a stuntman and stunt actor who performed stunts in and portrayed a Klingon warrior in the fourth season episode . He received no on-screen credit for his appearances.
Clark was born in Los Angeles County, California. He has doubled for actors such as and .
Among his stunt resume are films such as T-Force (1995, with Clement von Franckenstein and stunts by Chuck Borden, Dyanna Lynn, Joe Murphy, Jeff Mosley, and Spice Williams), Back to Back (1996, with Vincent Schiavelli, Leland Orser, Scott Leva, Ken Lesco, Nick Dimitri, and stunts by Chuck Borden, Doug Coleman, George Colucci, Chris Doyle, Irving Lewis, Dyanna Lynn, Dennis Madalone, Rex Pierson, and Erik Stabenau), (1997), (2000), (2001), (2003, with Regi Davis, Daniel Dae Kim, Boni Yanagisawa, Victor Rivers, and stunts by Brian Avery, Joni Avery, Rick Avery, Greg Barnett, Kevin Grevioux, Darlene Williams, Merritt Yohnka, Alex Chansky, Ransom Gates, and Denney Pierce), The Dukes of Hazzard (2005), and Half Past Dead 2 (2007).
His resume also includes television series such as General Hospital, , Profiler, , , , , Fear Factor, , (starring Dina Meyer and Ian Abercrombie), , (starring Brad Dourif and Leon Rippy), , According to Jim, and Still Standing.
Among his other projects are (2008, with Diedrich Bader and Phil Morris), the thriller The Perfect Sleep (2008, with John Fleck, Julia Rose, and Amy Jo Traicoff), (2008), and (2008, with Bobbi Sue Luther and under stunt coordinator Bobby C. King).
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Category:Stunt performers
Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
Category:ENT performers
Ken Edling

Ken Edling is an actor who appeared as a doctor in . As a background actor he received no credit for his performance.
Before Edling started his career as an actor he served in the United States Air Force and worked as Sheriff's Sergeant in the Ventura County Sheriff Department.
Prior to his Star Trek appearance, Edling had featured and background parts in (2007), (2008, with Joanna Cassidy, Anne Elizabeth Ramsay, and Titus Welliver), (2008, with Bill Smitrovich, William Sadler, Deborah Strang, Bob Morrisey, J. Patrick McCormack, Manny Perry, Colby French, Peggy Roeder, Terryl Daluz, Christopher Jude, and Arne Starr), (2008, starring Keri Russell, with Paul Dooley, Brian Waller, and Arne Starr), and (2008, with Pavel Lychnikoff, Alan Dale, and Douglas Tait).
Further film work include Ice Dreams (2009), (2009), (2009, with Rachel Nichols, David Jean Thomas, Westley Nguyen, and Brianna Womick), (2009, with Holmes R. Osborne, Mickey Giacomazzi, Wayne Grace, and Jon Donahue), and (2009, with Corey Michael Eubanks, Steve Kelso, Michael Papajohn, and Arne Starr).
Edling's television appearance include episodes of (2007, with Tony Plana, Alan Dale, and Vanessa Williams), (2007), Miss Guided (2008), (2008, with Teri Hatcher, Brenda Strong, Ellen Geer, Kevin Rahm, and Arlo Hemphill), (2007-2008, starring William Shatner and John Larroquette, and with Tony Todd, Pamela Segall, Henry Gibson, Aaron Lustig, Larry Drake, Bruce Gray, David Clennon, Leonard Kelly-Young, Richard McGonagle, Jude Ciccolella, and Brian Waller), My Boys (2008, with Loran Taylor), (2008, with Mark Moses, Denise Crosby, John Thaddeus, Deborah Lacey, David Bowe, and Frank Novak), Privileged (2008), (2008, with James Saito and Mike Baldridge), (2008-09, starring Paul Guilfoyle, Wallace Langham and Liz Vassey, with Bill Cobbs, Miguel Ferrer, and Rick Worthy), , and Jimmy Kimmel Live!.
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Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Ken Feinberg

Ken Feinberg is the actor, director, and writer who portrayed the alien captain in the second season episode . 
Feinberg has started his acting career in (1984) and played supporting roles in (1992, with Richard Cansino and Brett Baxter Clark) and the drama The Twinge (1999). He portrayed demons in (2000, with stunts by Scott Workman) and (2001, with stunts by John Dixon, Andy Gill, Michael Hugghins, and stunt coordination by Noon Orsatti). Other television performances include The District (2002, with Spencer Garrett, Henry Kingi, Sr., J. Patrick McCormack, and Christopher Michael) and J.J. Abrams' (2002, starring Merrin Dungey, with Joseph Ruskin, Kamala Lopez-Dawson, and DGA trainee John Tagamolila).
Feinberg also portrayed supporting characters in the thriller No Turning Back (2001, with Raymond Forchion) and Jeff Rector's short comedy Pray Another Day (2003, with Rahvaunia L. Johnson and Robert L. Zachar), and portrayed ' bodyguard in her music video Lucky (2001).
He wrote and directed the short films Coming and Going (1999) and Coming Clean (2002) and served as assistant director on the science fiction short film Star 69 (2001). Feinberg is the founder and CEO of "Creative Studios of Atlanta" and has written and directed several short films and stage plays in Atlanta and Los Angeles. He is the author of the adaptation Peter and Wendy in Neverland and the novel The Other Side of Now (2007).
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de: Ken Feinberg
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Category:Performers
Category:ENT performers
Ken Jenkins

Ken Jenkins is the actor who portrayed Paul Stubbs in the third season episode . He is most recognized as Dr. Bob Kelso on NBC/ABC's , on which he worked between 2001 and 2010 together with Matt Winston, Charles S. Chun, Lynn Meneses, Jack Shearer, William Daniels, Bonita Friedericy, Lindsey Stoddart, Biff Yeager, Bob Clendenin, D. Elliot Woods, Lee Arenberg, Warren Munson, George Takei, Wendy Schenker, Cullen Douglas, Christopher Darga, Ellen Albertini Dow, Ric Sarabia, Jack Axelrod, David Clennon, Van Epperson, Spice Williams-Crosby, Jeanette Miller, Debra Wilson, John Billingsley, and Paul Dooley.
Jenkins has also appeared in feature films, with roles in (1987, with Gordon Clapp, Bob Gunton, Kevin Tighe, and Tom Wright) Last Man Standing (with Patrick Kilpatrick), (2001), (2002, starring Pierce Brosnan and Jamie Lee Curtis, with Mark Margolis and Jon Polito), (2002, co-starring James Cromwell), Jonathan Frakes' (2002), Lucky Numbers, and (1996). He also appeared in (1994, with Robert Picardo, Jacqueline Kim, Dakin Matthews, Fionnula Flanagan, Dan Kern, Brian Markinson, Dan Gilvezan, Gina Ravarra, Brett Porter, Ken Thorley, Don McManus, and stuntman Tom Lupo)
Television credits include appearances on , Family Law, (starring Jerry O'Connell, with Jerry Hardin and Kristanna S. Loken), (with s Penny Johnson), Babylon 5, , , , Mancuso, FBI, and (1994, co-starring The Next Generations Ray Walston and Matt Frewer).
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Category:TNG performers
Ken Lally

Ken Lally was an actor, martial artist, and stuntman who played a security guard in the third season episodes and .
Lally received his BA in Theatre from St. Lawrence University and trained acting at Shakespeare's Globe Theatre and the University of Westminster in London, at the National Shakespeare Conservatory and the London Classic Theatre School in New York City, and under coach Cameron Thor in Los Angeles.
Among his film work are Timecop: The Berlin Decision (2003, with John Beck, Jeff Wolfe, Todd Bryant, Marty Murray, Vince Deadrick, Mark De Alessandro, Jeff Pruitt, and Dennis Madalone), Arthur's Briefcase (2004), and (2006, with Lee Arenberg and stunts by Tony Angelotti, Joey Anaya, Jay Caputo, Alex Chansky, Paul Eliopoulos, Theo Kypri, Christopher Leps, Derek Mears, Kurt D. Lott, Tom Morga, Denney Pierce, and Brian J. Williams). He also guest starred in television series such as (2003, starring Merrin Dungey, with Bonita Friedericy and Terry O'Quinn, and created by J.J. Abrams) and General Hospital (2003).
As an actor, he also appeared in several video games including Joint Operations: Typhoon Rising (2004) and The Darkness (2007, with Dwight Schultz and Mike Starr). Lally worked as a boxing trainer and assistant fight coordinator for the film The Champ (2006). In the third season of (2008), Lally appeared as "The German" in three episodes opposite Zachary Quinto, Cristine Rose, Malcolm McDowell, and Ronald Guttman.
Until his death, Lally worked as stunt coordinator on the documentary The Three Hikers (2015), lent his voice to the video game World of Warcraft: Legion (2016), and appeared in the short projects Blessed (2016, with Time Winters) and The Hopping Dead (2016, with Peipei Yuan), the television thriller Baker & Dunn (2017), the science fiction drama I Am You Are Everyone (2016), and the horror film Happy Hunting (2016).
Lally died on 10 October 2023. 
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Category:Performers
Category:ENT performers
Category:Deceased production staff
Ken Lynch

Ken Lynch was an actor who played Vanderberg in the first season episode . This role was one of some two hundred other television appearances.
He is perhaps best known for his role as Police Sergeant Grover on the TV series McCloud from 1972 through 1977. Original Series/ guest actress Diana Muldaur was also a regular cast member on this series. Lynch was also a part of the extensive cast of the 1983 mini-series The Winds of War, which also included Lawrence Pressman, George Murdock, Peter Brocco, Michael Ensign, and Davis Roberts.
He also made appearances in several feature films, including Robert Wise-directed (1958), (1959, with Paul Comi, Bert Remsen and Clarence Williams III), (1959), (1959), with Stanley Adams and Lawrence Dobkin), The Dark at the Top of the Stairs (1960, with Frank Overton and Paul Comi), (1960, with Kenneth Tobey), (1961, with Leslie Parrish), (1962), (1964, with Bert Remsen), (1966, with Jean Simmons and Nichelle Nichols), (1970, with William Schallert), and Willie Dynamite (1974, with George Murdock). One of his last roles was a guest star spot in an episode of , with Peter Mark Richman.
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Ken Magee

Ken Magee was an actor who played Emck in the fifth season episode .
Magee was married to actress Madonna Young.
Among his acting resume are television series such as (1979, starring Robin Williams, with Gregory Itzin), (1994, with Robert Curtis Brown, Lisa Wilcox, and Bruce Gray), (1997, with Lawrence Monoson), (1999, with Terry Farrell), (2002, with Gina Philips), and Stacked (2005, with Christopher Lloyd).
He also appeared in films such as (1981, with John Colicos and Albert Henderson), Three of Hearts (1993, with Gail Strickland and Alex Daniels), The Shawshank Redemption (1994, with Bob Gunton, William Sadler, Mark Rolston, Jude Ciccolella, Don McManus, Bill Bolender, Dion Anderson, and Brian Brophy), The Relic (1997, with Clayton Rohner, Constance Towers, and Denney Pierce), Dill Scallion (1999, with Billy Burke, Spencer Garrett, and Kenny Koch), (2001, with Sarah Silverman and Jack Shearer), and (2003, with Michael Ensign, Ed Lauter, Shay Duffin, Michael Buchman Silver, and Kevin Derr).
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Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers
Ken Niederbaumer

Ken Niederbaumer is a Hollywood makeup artist who worked on . Hailing from Hartford, Connecticut, Niederbaumer became interested in special effects makeup while attending high school in Cincinatti, Ohio. Upon graduating, he moved to Hollywood, California, to pursue a professional makeup career.
Like his fellow Star Trek makeup artist Richard Redlefsen (with whom he worked on several other projects), Niederbaumer attended Elegance International School of Makeup in Hollywood. He began working on feature films almost immediately upon completion of the school's twelve-month program.
From the early 1990s up until 2007, Niederbaumer's makeup work consisted almost entirely of independent features. One of his earliest was (1993, starring actor Ron Perlman). For (1995, starring Peter Weller), he took part in the construction of the title creatures. He followed this with makeup work on such films as Where Truth Lies (starring John Savage, Kim Cattrall, Malcolm McDowell, and Eric Pierpoint), Girls Will Be Girls, (2003), Vegas Vampires (co-written and directed by Fred Williamson and featuring Bernie Casey and Tommy "Tiny" Lister, Jr.), (2005, starring John Rhys-Davies), Demon Hunter, (2006), and (2007, with John Rubinstein and Lily Mariye).
As he continued doing makeup for independent productions, Niederbaumer began working as a special effects technician on major studio films such as (1997), , Rob Bowman's (1998), (starring Winona Ryder, Brad Dourif, and Ron Perlman), (1999, starring Christopher Lloyd, Wallace Shawn, and Ray Walston), (2003, starring Patrick Stewart, Famke Janssen, Rebecca Romijn and Bruce Davison), , (2006, starring Ron Perlman and Doug Jones), and (2006). For 2006's , Niederbaumer was not only an effects technician but a makeup artist, as well – his first makeup work for a major studio film. He was also a makeup artist for (2007).
Niederbaumer's later makeup credits include several episodes of and (2008, featuring John de Lancie), Town Creek, (2008), and (2017, starring Dina Meyer, featuring Michael Berryman).
== External links ==
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Niederbaumer, Ken
Ken Olandt

Kenneth Andrew Olandt is the actor who played Jason Vigo in the seventh season episode .
One of his earliest television credits was the 1984 movie The Imposter, co-starring actress and fellow Star Trek guest star Penny Johnson. That same year, he was cast in , which lasted until 1986. He also had guest appearances on such series as (starring Dwight Schultz, with Lance LeGault), (with Lance LeGault and Gregory Sierra), and Lifelines (with Sally Kellerman), before starring with Robert Hooks in and having a one-year stint on . He also appeared with W. Morgan Sheppard in (1987, directed by Vincent McEveety). Olandt also starred in (with Musetta Vander) as Det. Zachary Stone.
This was followed by appearances on (with William Windom), (with Lawrence Pressman and James B. Sikking), (with Ashley Judd), (with Clint Howard), (with David L. Lander and Robert Pine), (1995, with Marshall R. Teague, Branscombe Richmond, and Cynthia Madvig), and (with Jennifer Savidge), as well as the 1990 TV movie Laker Girls, which also featured Jean Simmons. He also has several feature film credits to his name, including (1986, with Clayton Rohner and Jay Baker), (1987, starring Kirstie Alley), (1993, with Mark Holton), and the starring role in the 1995 sci-fi thriller Digital Man, co-starring Chase Masterson, Ed Lauter and Clint Howard.
Today, he continues to act but is also a producer for the Unified Film Organization (UFO), a production company specializing in low-budget science fiction and horror movies. He also starred or appeared in a number of these productions, beginning with (1997). Among the other movies his company has produced are Velocity Trap (1997, starring Olandt and Craig Wasson), Interceptors (1999, starring Brad Dourif), Falcon Down (2000, starring William Shatner), (2000, with Brian Thompson and Craig Wasson), Deep Core (2000, starring Terry Farrell, Bruce McGill, and Wil Wheaton), (2000, also starring Wil Wheaton), (2001, with Jeff Kober and Robert Pine), (with Mark A. Sheppard and Craig Wasson), (2002, starring Ray Wise), Dark Waters (2003, with Bruce Gray), (2004, with John Rhys-Davies), Darklight (2004, with John de Lancie), and (2005, starring Robert Beltran and Chase Masterson).
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Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Ken Ray

Ken Ray is an accomplished online host and audio producer who has informed and entertained audiences since 2006 with his Apple-related podcast, . He was also a co-creator with John Champion and Rod Roddenberry of Mission Log, on which he served as co-host and audio producer for the show's first seven years.
Ray started in radio in 1994 and began covering tech news in 1998, including stints at Business Radio 1220 in San Francisco, the magazine Global Technology Business, and time "on-air" at TechTV Radio.
== External links ==
* - Ken Ray's Apple podcast
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Category:Producers
Category:WAW guests
Ken Stranahan

Ken Stranahan is a visual effects artist, compositor and supervisor who worked on .
Stranahan worked as visual effects artist on the television series seaQuest DSV (1993, with John F. Gross), , , (1995), Nash Bridges, Viper, (1996-97, starring Jerry O'Connell and John Rhys-Davies), (1997-98), and Birds of Prey (2002, with Mark Kochinski).
He worked as visual effects compositing supervisor for the company Flash Film Works on (1998), (1999), (2000), (2001, starring Anton Yelchin), (2002), (2002), (2002), (2003), and (2003). Beside a short employment as compositor for the company Digital Dimension on (2004), (2004), (2005), and (2007), Stranahan continued to work with Flash Film Works. Further credits include (2005), (2006), (2006), (2008), (2008), and (2009).
Later credits include (2010), (2010), and (2011).
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Stranahan, Ken
Ken Warfield

Ken Warfield is the actor who appeared as the Ligonian juggler in the first season episode . As a background actor, he received no credit for this appearance but was identified by the call sheet for the episode.
Warfield is a professional saxophone player and street musician, who is best known as the "Sax Man" playing at the underground pedestrial tunnel beneath Highland Avenue, outside of the Hollywood Bowl amphitheater since 1984. He paused briefly in 1987 when he toured West Germany with 's band. 
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Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Kenda Shrine

The Kenda Shrine was a religious site on Bajor.
Kira Nerys and Shakaar Edon visited the shrine in 2373. While there, they prayed to the Prophets and asked them if they were meant to be together. The pair realized that their relationship was not meant to be. ()
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Category:Bajor
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Kendra Province

Kendra Province was a geographical region on Bajor and the location of Kendra Valley.
The soil in this province was suitable for growing kava. ()
During the Occupation of Bajor, Kendra Province was the site of the infamous Kendra Valley Massacre, where forty-two members of the Bajoran Resistance were killed. ()
In 2374, the instability of the Bajoran wormhole due to the Reckoning caused massive earthquakes in Kendra Province, leaving thousands homeless. ()
In 2375, Benjamin Sisko bought twelve hecapates of land in Kendra Province, south of the Yolja River, planning to build a house there after the Dominion War ended. He had intended to retire there "and watch the sun set over the mountains every night." ()
Several weeks later, after Sisko's climactic clash with Dukat in the Fire Caves, Jake Sisko suggested that his father may have gone to the land he bought in Kendra Province. ()
In 2401, Admiral Jean-Luc Picard kept a map of Bajor's major archaeological sites in the study at Château Picard that identified Kendra Province, including the Kendra Valley, the Yolja River, B'hala, the Fire Caves, and at least four archaeological sites in the region. ()
==Appendices==
===Background information===
According to the script for , the pronunciation for Kendra was "KEN-drah". 
Kendra Province was labeled in the northern hemisphere on a production map of Bajor that writer Robert Hewitt Wolfe maintained, as well as a map of Bajor derived from it by Geoffrey Mandel for Star Trek: Star Charts. (p. 42) Mandel brought the label forward for a map of archaeological sites created for . 
The script of implied that a place called Adarak was also in the province. 
In the first draft script of , Kendra Province was mentioned by Kai Winn as the site where the Festival of Lights would be held, which she was scheduled to officiate.
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Kenneth A. Larson

Kenneth A. Larson is a set designer, propmaker, and special effects artist who worked as propmaker for Don Elliott on and as special effects artist for Dick Brownfield on the first season episode for which he worked as electrician and rigger. In 2002 he made the CAD Drafting for Paramount Studios theme attraction Borg Encounter in the Space Park in Bremen, Germany and in 2003 he created the Design desk for a Star Trek fan.
Larson received degrees in Architecture and Interior Design and started to work as designer and modelmaker for several amusement parks in the 1970s including "Neptune's Kingdom" (1975-76). The following years Larson worked as model maker, prop designer, special effects artist, and visual effects set designer on television series such as Battlestar Galactica (1979-80), Buck Rogers in the 24th Century (1979-80), , Happy Days, , , , Air Wolf, , , Home Improvement, Boy Meets World}}, , , Titus, , (2006-07), and (2010).
Larson's film work include (1979), (1982), (1984), (1984), (1988), (1989), (1990), (1991), (1992), (1993), (1995), (1996), (1997), (1997), (2001), (2001), and (2004).
In later years, Larson worked as drafting artist for various interior design projects, trade show displays and theme park attractions.
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Larson, Kenneth A.
Kenneth Marshall

Kenneth Marshall is an actor from New York City who played Michael Eddington in .
Marshall attended the Juilliard School, where his mentor was John Houseman. Marshall's classmates included Kelsey Grammer, David Ogden Stiers, Kevin Kline and Robin Williams. Marshall first met Scott Bakula when performing in a production of Shenandoah. ("Marshall Decree", Dreamwatch issue 37)
Marshall made his first acting appearances in 1979, with appearances in (with Don Stark) and a guest starring role in the How the West Was Won episode "The Forgotten", with Fionnula Flanagan and David Warner. In 1980, Marshall starred as Tony in a revival of West Side Story on Broadway.
Marshall later played the titular character in the 1982 series Marco Polo (with Leonard Nimoy, David Warner and F. Murray Abraham). He later starred in the films La Pelle, Claws and (1983), in which he played the main character Prince Colwyn. Marshall participated in the audio commentary for the DVD release of the film. His other motion picture credits include The Stay Awake, (1988, with Larry Cedar), (1989), Burndown, Berlin '39 (with John Savage) and Amberwaves.
In 1991 he guest-starred on (starring Scott Bakula and Dean Stockwell, with Jeffrey King). Marshall's other television guest star credits include In the Heat of the Night (directed by Paul Lynch), (with Monte Markham and Kay E. Kuter), (with Jeffrey Combs, Ellen Wheeler and Gene Dynarski), The Commish (with Kaj-Erik Eriksen and Julian Christopher), (with Charlie Brill, Tim de Zarn and Cyndi Pass) and .
== Appearances ==
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Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers