nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Christopher Held

Christopher Held is the actor who played in the first season episode . He filmed his scenes between Tuesday and Monday at Desilu Stage 9, Stage 10, and on location at the 40 Acres backlot. According to an interview in 2016, at the time Held was very good friends with Ralph Maurer, who also appeared in the episode as "Bilar".
He was born as Carl W. Held in Jersey City, New Jersey, and was also known as Karl Held. Held was married to fellow Star Trek guest star Sarah Marshall from July 20, 1964 until her death on January 18, 2014. He visited the set in during filming of , in which Marshall guest starred.
Held appeared in over fifty films and television shows in a career spanning three decades. In the early 1960s, he had a brief recurring role on , playing the title attorney's assistant, David Gideon. He later starred in the 1970s British television series The Lotus Eaters. From 1986 through 1989, Held portrayed the role of Garth on .
In addition to his regular and recurring roles, Held had guest spots on such series as (with Bill Quinn), The Outer Limits (with Martin Landau), (with Stephen Brooks and Paul Fix), (with Paul Carr), (starring Roy Thinnes, with Lawrence Montaigne and Alfred Ryder), Thriller (with Kim Darby), (starring Martin Landau and Nick Tate), (directed by Cliff Bole), (with Ray Wise), (with Nicholas Coster and Louise Sorel), and (starring Kate Jackson, with Vince Howard and Gary Lockwood). 
His final television appearance was in the infamous "Good to the Last Drop" episode of L.A. Law in 1991. This episode featured the death of Diana Muldaur's character after falling down an elevator shaft. It also featured series regular Corbin Bernsen as well as Daniel Benzali, Roy Brocksmith, Lawrence Dobkin, and Robert Walker.
Held had been featured in a number of feature films, as well, with uncredited roles in (1961, co-starring Stanley Adams and Paul Comi), (1967), and (1971, featuring Sid Haig and Marc Lawrence). He also had credited supporting roles in (1965, co-starring James Doohan, Roy Jenson, and Celia Lovsky) and (1965, with Frank Gorshin).
In 2006, Held acted on film for the first time in 15 years, appearing in Bad Blood.
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Christopher Heyerdahl

Christopher Heyerdahl is a Canadian actor who portrayed Wen in the third season episode .
Heyerdahl's father emigrated to Canada from Norway in the 1950s. He is related to famed Norwegian explorer . He is best known to television audiences for his recurring role as "The Swede" in the 2011-16 series Hell on Wheels, starring Anson Mount and Colm Meaney.
Between 2016 and 2021, Heyerdahl co-starred as Sam in . He played the recurring characters Halling and Todd in (with Richard Dean Anderson, Steven Culp, Richard Kind, Colm Meaney, Paul McGillion, Nicole de Boer, Robert Picardo, Michael Shanks, Connor Trinneer, Kenneth Welsh) from 2004 to 2009.
He also played the recurring role of Captain Caspar Locke in (2022, co-starring Dee Bradley Baker).
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Christopher J. Marcinko

Christopher J. Marcinko is a former background actor who appeared as a Bajoran security deputy in the seventh season episode . He worked one day on the set and received no credit for his appearance.
Marcinko was born in Bridgeport, Connecticut and moved through several citties during his life. Today he is living in Denton, Texas and is working as a network security architect.
He had background parts in episodes of the television series 21, Jump Street (1988, with Richard McGonagle), (1993, starring Scott Bakula and Dean Stockwell, and with Bruce McGill, Richard Herd, W. Morgan Sheppard, Stephen McHattie, Mike Genovese, Susan Diol, Dan Butler, and Kevin McDermott), (1996, with Julia Nickson), Spin City (1997, with Alan Ruck, Victoria Dillard, and John Harrington Bland), (2001), (2001, (starring Martin Sheen, with Don McManus and Angelo Tiffe), Dawson's Creek (2003), (2005, with Jennifer Morrison), and (2005, with René Auberjonois, William Shatner, Gregory Itzin, Leslie Jordan, John Thaddeus, John Berg, and Charles S. Chun).
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Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
Christopher James Miller (digital artist)

:You may be looking for actor Christopher James Miller.
Christopher James Miller is a visual effects lighting and rendering technical director. He worked with Industrial Light & Magic as a Lighting Technical Director on beginning in July 2008. 
Miller holds a Bachelor of Science degree in Aerospace Engineering from Boston University's College of Engineering. He also holds certificates in computer animation, modeling, and rigging from the Studio Arts training program in Los Angeles, California.
His first professional visual effects project was (1998, featuring the voice of star Patrick Stewart). He then worked on several films for Walt Disney Pictures, including Dinosaur (featuring the voice of Alfre Woodard), Atlantis: The Lost Empire (featuring the voices of Leonard Nimoy, Phil Morris, and David Ogden Stiers), and Treasure Planet (narrated by Tony Jay).
Miller also did effects work on Touchstone Pictures' and Unbreakable. He was later the Senior Shot Technical Director on (2002) and did pre-production work on (2004). Between April 2004 and November 2005, he was the Lighting Technical Director for Rhythm & Hues on (2005).
Miller later worked on a trio of hit films from Warner Bros. Pictures. He was both a Lighting Technical Director and Digital Compositor on (2006). He then worked as the Shot and Lighting Technical Director on 2007's Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix. He was also the Generalist Technical Director on (2008). 
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Miller, Christopher James
Christopher Jude

Christopher Jude is an actor who appeared as a Vulcan teacher in . 
Jude's first film was (2002, starring Kirsten Dunst). He later appeared in (2005, featuring Clyde Kusatsu), followed by a role in (2007, starring Star Treks Eric Bana).
Jude has also appeared in such films as (2007, starring Matt Damon, with David Paymer), (2008), The Return, and (2008, produced by Alex Kurtzman and Roberto Orci) and (2008, starring Frank Langella as Richard Nixon). 
In addition, Jude had a recurring part on . He has also been seen on such television shows as , , and .
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Christopher Leps

Christopher "Chris" Leps is a stuntman and stunt actor who served as the stunt double for Alec Newman in the fourth season episodes , , and . He received no credit for his work.
Leps was born in Washington, DC and was married to fellow Star Trek: Enterprise stuntwoman Alex Madison (2002-2005), has been nominated for a Golden Trailer Award (2005 for Shadow), and is a martial arts expert. In , Leps won a Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Stunt Ensemble in a Television Series for his work on , shared with Jeff Cadiente, Dustin Meier, Brian Hite, Johnny C. Meier, Erik Stabenau, and Justin Sundquist.
Among his stunt resume are television series such as Port Charles, 
, (1999-2001), (2000-02, with Darlene Williams), , , (2002-03, with Dina Meyer), (2001-2003), (2002-05, created by J.J. Abrams), and . He was a regular stunt performer in (1998-99, with Kristanna Loken and Dana Hee).
He also did stunt work for films such as Beowulf (1999) and (2000, both as stunt double for Christopher Lambert), (2001), Sorority Boys (2002, with Monica Staggs, Mark Metcalf, and Bruce French), (2003, as stunt double for Colin Farrell, starring Leland Orser, Erick Avari, Jude Ciccolella, and stunt work by Kane Hodder, Shauna Duggins, Tim Sitarz, Jeff Imada, and Mark Chadwick), (2003), (2005, with Jude Ciccolella and stunts by Mic Rodgers and Tom Huff), and (2005, with Ethan Phillips, Noa Tishby, Katy Boyer, Randy Oglesby, Glenn Morshower, Michael Canavan, and stunts by Scott Workman, Spice Williams, Bridgett Riley, Justin Sundquist, Denney Pierce, Steve Kelso, and Kevin Derr), (2006) and (2007), with Tom Morga), 
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Leps, Christopher
Christopher Liam Moore

Christopher Liam Moore is an actor who appeared in two episodes of , playing two different characters. He first appeared in the third season episode as the Voth Tova Veer. He later played a Varro stowaway in the fifth season episode . For "The Disease", Moore filmed his scenes on second unit on Friday on Paramount Stage 8 and 9. His costume from this episode was later sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. 
Besides his work on Star Trek, Moore has appeared in episodes of (1997, with Mike Starr and Lawrence Tierney), (1998, with Shay Astar), Friends, and . He was was also a regular on . 
In 2000 and 2002, Moore was seen in the recurring role of Ian Jankowski on CBS' , during which he worked with fellow Star Trek alumni Robert Curtis Brown, Brian Markinson, George Murdock, Daniel Roebuck, and Raphael Sbarge. He then had a recurring role as Richard on the TBS series 10 Items or Less.
Recurring Star Trek: Voyager actress Nancy Hower directed Moore in a 79-minute comedy film called Memron, which screened at various film festivals (beginning with Sundance) in 2004. Moore later was seen in the independent drama Sharif Don't Like It, which premiered at the Portland International Film Festival in 2006.
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Christopher Neiman

Christopher Neiman is the actor who played Yeggie in the seventh season episode . 
== Career ==
=== Television ===
Neiman made his television debut in a 1998 episode of directed by Kim Manners. The following year, he made an appearances on (with his "Inside Man" co-star, Richard McGonagle), UPN's (1999, starring Clayton Rohner), and J.J. Abrams's (1999, starring Keri Russell, with Amanda Foreman).
From 1999 through 2001, Neiman a recurring role as Attorney Barry Mathers on . During his time on this show, Neiman worked with such performers as Albert Hall, Famke Janssen, Kevin Rahm, Jack Shearer and William Windom. Neiman also appeared in the first episode of '. In 2007, he appeared with René Auberjonois in , which also starred William Shatner. 
In addition, Neiman has been seen on shows such as (starring Martin Sheen, with John Billingsley), Whoopi Goldberg's (starring Jenifer Lewis), Everwood (with Stephanie Niznik), (with Richard McGonagle, in an episode also featuring Scott Lawrence, Zoe McLellan, William Sadler, Dean Stockwell, and Ray Wise), (co-starring Abby Brammell, Joanna Cassidy, Rosalind Chao and James Cromwell), and Bryan Fuller's Pushing Daisies. He also had a two-episode recurring role on The Guardian (with Erich Anderson, Tracy Middendorf, Jeff Ricketts and Raphael Sbarge) and, in 2004, played the recurring role of Sigmund on (including an episode with Annie Wersching).
=== Films ===
Neiman had roles in two films released in 1999: Enemy Action (co-starring Henry Darrow, Richard Lynch and Carel Struycken) and Restraining Order (with Ed McCready, Natalia Nogulich, Dean Stockwell and Spice Williams). He also had a role in , which was released directly to home video in 2000. Michael Shamus Wiles appeared in this film, as well.
In 2001, he appeared in as Network Executive # 2, alongside fellow Star Trek alumni Aaron Lustig, Steve Vinovich, Michael Wiseman, Ray Buktenica, and Jim Jansen.
In 2002, Neiman was seen as actor in , which co-starred Nikita Ager, Ed Begley, Jr., Michael McKean and Don McManus. He also appeared in that same year, starring Winona Ryder with Rebecca Romijn. He later appeared in (2005, starring James Cromwell and Ed Lauter) and in Corbin Bernsen's 2005 comedy Carpool Guy.
=== Video games ===
In addition to his film and TV work, Neiman also lent his voice to two installments in the Lands of Lore video game series. The first was in 1997, which also featured the voices of Clancy Brown, Sherman Howard, Julie Newmar and Vincent Schiavelli. The second, 1999's , also featured the voice of Clancy Brown, as well as Darleen Carr.
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Christopher Ogden

Christopher Ogden is an actor who served as the stand-in and photo double for Brian Bonsall on the seventh season episode . He received no credit for his work and was identified by the name tag of two of his costumes from this episode which were sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. 
Ogden was born in Prescott, Arizona. Among his acting resume are the films Understanding Olivia (1996), (1997, with Mark Chadwick, Chris Durand, Denney Pierce, Tim Trella, and Spiro Razatos), Pumpkin Man (1998, with Denise Crosby), SLC Punk (1998, with Jennifer Lien and Christopher McDonald), and Bob's Video (2000). 
He also guest starred in (1994), Bailey Kippers POV, (1997, starring Jayne Brook, with Ellen Bry), and (1998, starring Stephen Collins, and Catherine Hicks, with Christopher Michael, and Robert L. Zachar), starred in Movie Surfers (1998) and voiced a character in the English synchro of Stratos 4 (2004).
Ogden also appeared in the short film Con: The Corruption of Shawn Helm (2006) and lent his voice to the video game Medal of Honor: Airborne (2007, with Skip Stellrecht) on which he also worked as lead engineer.
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Christopher Payne

Christopher Payne is a makeup artist who served as one of Proteus Make-up FX Team's makeup effects lab technicians on . He was also a makeup artist on .
Payne received his Bachelor of Arts from Indiana University in 2001 and a Master of Fine Arts the University of Cincinnati College-Conservatory of Music of Music in 2006. He was a makeup artist and/or wig designer on numerous stage productions for the latter institution, including On the Town, Quills, A Midsummer Night's Dream, and The Elephant Man. While still attending the University of Cincinnati, Payne began working on films, including (2005).
Since receiving his degrees, Payne has provided makeup effects on such 2007 films as The Heartbreak Kid and Hairspray. He has worked as a makeup effects technician for on several films, including In the Valley of Elah, Untraceable (featuring Tim de Zarn), and Harold & Kumar Escape from Guantanamo Bay (starring John Cho). He also collaborated with W.M. Creations on such television shows as House (starring Jennifer Morrison), Lost (co-created by J.J. Abrams and Damon Lindelof), Desperate Housewives (starring Teri Hatcher, Steven Culp, Mark Moses, and Alfre Woodard), and the CBS Paramount series CSI, NCIS, and Medium. He also worked as an instructor at in Hollywood.
Payne now lives and works in Chicago, providing special effects makeup for the NBC series Chicago Fire.
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Christopher Rydell

Christopher Rydell is the actor who played the Alien Astronaut in the first season episode .
Rydell is the son of guest actress Joanne Linville and director Mark Rydell. His sister Amy Rydell is also an occasional actress.
Rydell has started his career when he was young and appeared in small roles in films, directed by his father. Among the films he has played in are Cinderella Liberty (1973), Harry and Walter Go to New York (1976, with Bert Remsen and Ted Cassidy), (1985, with Greg Karas and Gene LeBell), Listen to Me (1989, with Anthony Zerbe, Timothy Dang, Tom Schanley, Lilyan Chauvin, and Tricia Sheldon), (1991, with F. Murray Abraham, Doug Wert, and Brett Cullen), (1991, with Jack Sheldon, Bruce Gray, Matthew Faison, Andy Milder, David Selburg, David Bowe, and Andy Dick), (1993, with Barbara Alyn Woods), (2000), Last Goodbye (2004), and Dr. Rage (2005, with John Kassir).
Rydell has also guest starred in several television series such as (1984), (1984, with Robert Pine), The Hitchhiker (1990), and as the narrator in the Beyond the Glory episode The Buss Family (2004).
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Christopher Sarion

Christopher Sarion was a Starfleet officer in the 24th century. His serial number was WI-900-8930 KKM. 
In 2371, he was a crewmember aboard the . He was among the crew stranded in the Delta Quadrant, when Voyager was forcefully brought there by the .
His name was listed on the crew roster display read by Harry Kim in early 2372. (, )
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Category:USS Voyager personnel
Christopher Shea

Christopher Shea is an actor who appeared in episodes of , , and . Shea was cast as Keevan for Deep Space Nine on .
For the Voyager episode "Think Tank", Shea filmed his scenes as Saowin on Friday on Paramount Stage 9 with a makeup call at 7:30 am and a set call at 10:30 am. For the Enterprise episode "Detained", he filmed his scenes on Tuesday , Tuesday , and Wednesday on Paramount Stage 18 and 9.
Shea appeared in episodes of (starring Diedrich Bader and John Carroll Lynch), (starring Martin Sheen, with Bill Bolender, John de Lancie and Robert Pine), (with Simon Templeman and Wade Andrew Williams), (starring Kelsey Grammer), (starring Michael Jace, Jay Karnes, and Benito Martinez), (executive produced by Roxann Dawson), (with Tony Amendola), (starring Paul Guilfoyle and Wallace Langham, with K Callan), Studio 60 on the Sunset Strip (starring Steven Weber), (starring Teri Hatcher, Neal McDonough, Mark Moses, and Brenda Strong, and with Thomas Kopache and Kevin Rahm), and Til Death (with K Callan). 
In addition to his television career, Shea has worked in a handful of films, including The Specials (2000, with Abdul Salaam El Razzac), All You Need (2001, with Robert Pine), and Leaving Barstow (2008, with Steven Culp and Scott Klace).
In addition to film and television, Shea has lent his talent to the video game The Beast Within: A Gabriel Knight Mystery on which he worked with Brad Greenquist, Kay E. Kuter, Andrea Martin, and Clement von Franckenstein.
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Keevan.jpg|Keevan
File:Saowin.jpg|Saowin
File:Sajen.jpg|Sajen
File:Telev.jpg|Telev
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Christopher T. Gerrity

Christopher Thomas Gerrity was an assistant director on . 
He began his career as a grip on the 1981 film Wolfen and moved on to become a production assistant on the films Sophie's Choice and Trading Places. 
Gerrity was a second assistant director on and (1990) and Dutch. He later worked as first assistant director for the second unit of (1992),Tommy Boy, (1996), (1996), The Replacement Killers, Blue Streak, and Supernova. He was also first assistant director for the first unit of (1994) and for the creature unit on Rob Bowman's (1998).
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Chromodynamic power module

A chromodynamic power module derives its power from tripolymer plasma. The Automated Personnel Units were powered by these modules; however, each unit had a specific energy signature, which prevented the units from successfully procreating, a feature intentionally added by the warring Pralor and Cravic Builders. 
B'Elanna Torres was unaware of the Builders' intentions when she helped Pralor unit 3947 create a new module capable of powering any unit. When she realized that the automated units had killed both the Pralor and the Cravic, she destroyed 0001, the prototype unit she and 3947 had created. ()
==See also==
*Chromodynamic energy
*Chromodynamic light
Category:Energy technology
Chronic Pain in Trek (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Aliza and Sue welcome Heather Rae Barker for a deep dive into how chronic pain shows up in Star Trek. Frequent pain-related questions like "Do the Borg feel pain?" and "Why does Geordi refuse pain relief for his VISOR?" are explored, before revisiting the DS9 episode and finding modern day parallels to accessibility and the burdens of adaptability.
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Chronic condition

A chronic condition was a medical condition that recurred often or lasted a long time. 
In 2369, Krax described his father Zek's (supposed) cause of death as an infection of the tympanic membrane, a chronic condition. ()
In 2375, after Kathryn Janeway remarked on a recovering B'Elanna Torres's Klingon temper having returned, The Doctor replied that "it practically qualifies as a chronic condition". ()
== Chronic conditions ==
* Arthritis
* Chronic traumatic encephalopathy
* Insomnia
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Category:Medical conditions
Chronicle (title)

The chronicle was the title for a Boraalan historian. This individual recorded the history of a village in a chronicle. Skills required for a chronicle included literacy and a knack at drawing.
Vorin was the chronicle for his community until his death in 2370. He believed the chronicle was the "life of the village" and that if the people did not know their past, their future meant nothing. After his death, Nikolai Rozhenko succeeded him as chronicle. ()
Category:Titles Category:History
Chronowerx Industries

Chronowerx Industries was a 20th century computer technology company founded by Henry Starling and headquartered in Los Angeles, California, on Earth. Stock in the company was traded.
Chronowerx was largely responsible for the Computer Age of the 20th century, coming out with revolutionary advances in computing every few years ever since 1969, when he introduced the first isograted circuit. Unknown to anyone at the time, Starling's technological breakthroughs were based on his crude understanding of the technology aboard the 29th century timeship Aeon, which Starling found after it crashed in 1967. Even the company's logo was a slightly modified version of the Starfleet insignia of the 29th century.
In 1996, Chronowerx was within six months of releasing the HyperPro PC. That same year, Henry Starling planned to travel to the 29th century with the Aeon to retrieve more technology with which to continue the predominance of Chronowerx in the technological field. Both Starling and the Aeon were destroyed by the before completing this goal, in order to prevent Starling from inadvertently causing a catastrophic temporal explosion in the future which would have destroyed all of Earth's solar system. ()
In 2000, Shannon O'Donnell had a laptop computer that used Chronowerx software. ()
==Known employees==
*Henry Starling, CEO
*H. Dunbar, assistant
*Rain Robinson, astronomer
*Dave
== Appendices ==
===Background information===
The name of this company was originally "Datacom Industries" (commonly called "Datacom"), such as in the first draft script of .
According to the pronunciation guide in the final draft script of and the pronunciation guide in the final draft script of "Future's End, Part II", this company's name was pronounced "KRON-oh-werx".
The spelling "Chronowerx" was visible on the outside and the inside of the company building, on Rain Robinson's computer monitor, and as a screensaver on Henry Starling's computer. It was spelled "Chronowerks" on a wall in the laboratory where the Aeon was kept, however.
The actual building shown in the episode is the Metropolitan Transportation Agency ("Metro") building located in downtown Los Angeles.
Although Shannon O'Donnel's laptop computer was not legible on screen, a graphic from it was included in the Star Trek Fact Files Part 223.
===Apocrypha===
According to the Star Trek: Lower Decks - U.S.S. Cerritos Crew Handbook, Chronowerx launched the suborbital manned rocket ship, , in 2018. However, the rocket only made three quarters of the way into space. Chronowerx went bankrupt in 2019.
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Category:Alternate timelines