nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Kenneth Meseroll

Kenneth Meseroll is the actor who played McDowell in the fifth season episode .
Meseroll was born in Highland Park, New Jersey, USA. Prior to his appearance on Star Trek, he voiced Derek Wildstar in the animated television series Star Blazers (1979) and had a guest role in an episode of The Cosby Show (1991). His only other acting credit in the 1990s is (1999, with Michael Krawic, David Selburg, James Harper, Robert Miano, Peggy Jo Jacobs, Scott Haven, Tom Towles, Francis Guinan, Bert Remsen, Michelle C. Bonilla, James Noah, and ).
Since 2000 he appeared in the television drama The 70's (2000, with Tina Lifford, Leslie Silva, Robert Joy, Jeannetta Arnette, David Gautreaux, Buck McDancer, Hassan Nicholas, Mark Rolston, Michael Rothhaar, David Ruprecht, and Jack Shearer), the television drama After Diff'rent Strokes: When the Laughter Stopped (2000, with Corey Mendell Parker), and in the sport drama Carman: The Champion (2001, with Michael Nouri, Scott L. Schwartz, Zack Duhame, Manny Perry, and Michael Muñoz).
More notable, Meseroll appeared in episodes of Family Law (2000, with Julie Warner, Henry Darrow, Christopher McDonald, and Salli Elise Richardson), (2001, with Dan Desmond, Scott MacDonald, Wade Andrew Williams, and Jennifer S. Parsons), (2002, starring Miguel Ferrer), (2003, with Jim Lau), (2004), (2005, with J. Paul Boehmer and Amanda Carlin), (2005, starring Martin Sheen, with Ron Ostrow), (2006, with Scott Grimes and Michelle C. Bonilla), (2007, with Billy Brown and Sofie Calderon), (2008, with Jeri Ryan, Sterling Macer, Jr., Kathleen Garrett, James Black, and Joseph Will), (2007 and 2008, with Enrique Murciano, Bill Smitrovich, Cullen Douglas, and Lou Simon), (2008, with Steven Anderson and Marlene Forte), (2009), and (2009).
Following a leading role as Fred Hesse in 10,000 Days in 2010, Meseroll guest starred in episodes of (2010, with Michael Reilly Burke and Evan Dye) and (2010, directed by Allison Liddi).
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Kenneth Tobey

Kenneth Tobey was a veteran character actor from Oakland, California who appeared as Rurigan in the second season episode .
Tobey was no stranger to science fiction, having starred in such classics as The Thing From Another World and It Came from Beneath the Sea. He also appeared in the film Strange Invaders which also featured Deep Space Nine guest stars Louise Fletcher and Wallace Shawn. He would later briefly appear in the Galactica 1980 episode "Space Croppers" alongside Ned Romero and Booth Colman.
In his long career, Tobey appeared in over a hundred films and TV series, many times in brief supporting roles. This was the case in the films The Man in the Gray Flannel Suit and Gunfight at the O.K. Corral, both of which also featured DeForest Kelley. He made a small appearance in the 1970 made-for-TV movie The Andersonville Trial, starring William Shatner. He was also in Right Cross with Original Series guest actor Ricardo Montalban and also had an uncredited role in the film Task Force, which co-starred Original Series guest actress Jane Wyatt. He also had a major role in The Great Locomotive Chase, which starred Jeffrey Hunter and also featured Original Series guest actor Morgan Woodward.
Tobey played the part of Jim Bowie in 1954's Davy Crockett, King of the Wild Frontier. His feature film credits also include Twelve O'Clock High, Angel Face, The Candidate, the original Walking Tall, and Airplane!
Late in his career, Tobey, like actor Robert Picardo, had made frequent appearances in films directed by Joe Dante. Tobey and Picardo appeared in three Dante films together, The Howling, , and . However, Tobey's roles in these films were only cameos and he and Picardo did not share any scenes together. (Dick Miller also appeared in these films.) Tobey also appeared in the 1992 thriller Single White Female starring fellow Deep Space Nine guest actor Steven Weber.
Tobey passed away in Rancho Mirage, California in 2002 at the age of 85. He left behind a legacy spanning nearly six decades.
== Other Trek connections ==
* The Lone Wolf (1954, with Serena Sande)
* Whirlybirds (1957 to 1960, a Desilu series; he had a starring role as Chuck)
* Coffee, Tea or Me? (1973, with James B. Sikking and Marcy Lafferty)
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Kenneth Washington

Kenneth Washington is the actor who played Watkins in the third season episode . He filmed his scene on Friday at Desilu Stage 9.
He is perhaps best known for playing Sgt. Richard Baker during the final season of . He also made several appearances as Officer Miller on .
His film credits include (1969, with Terri Garr) and the TV movies Cry Rape (directed by Corey Allen and featuring Paul Comi, George Murdock, Whit Bissell, Willard Sage, and Phillip Pine), (1982, with Christopher Lloyd and Gary Graham), and J. Edgar Hoover (with Louise Fletcher, David Ogden Stiers, and Paul Kent).
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Kenneth Welsh

Kenneth Welsh was an actor who portrayed Senna Tal in the third season episodes and .
Welsh was well-known for playing the villain, Windom Earle, in the second season of (1990-91), in which he appeared alongside Mädchen Amick, Sheryl Lee, Richard Beymer, Clarence Williams III, Tony Jay, Catherine Coulson, David Warner, Brenda Strong, Miguel Ferrer, and Carel Struycken. He also played Doctor John H. Watson next to Matt Frewer's Sherlock Holmes in four Hallmark Channel TV movies. He portrayed President Harry S. Truman in the 1995 TV movie Hiroshima, which also featured Ken Jenkins and Saul Rubinek.
His feature film credits included (1988, with Stephen Root), Timecop (1994, with Bruce McGill, Scott Lawrence, and Callum Keith Rennie), Legends of the Fall (1994), (2004, with Tamlyn Tomita, Mimi Kuzyk, Sheila McCarthy, and Aaron Lustig), The Aviator (2004, with Brent Spiner), The Fog (2005), (2007, with Doug Jones, Brian Posehn, and Stan Lee), and Silk (2007).
He appeared in guest roles on numerous television series, including (co-starring Avery Brooks and directed by Winrich Kolbe), , Kung Fu: The Legend Continues, (with Michael Berryman), (narrated by Kevin Conway), , , The Practice (with Harve Presnell, Norman Lloyd, Tucker Smallwood), The Murdoch Mysteries, (with John Glover and Alisen Down), Being Erica, (with Shohreh Aghdashloo), and (with Enrique Murciano).
Welsh passed away on at the age of 80. 
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Kenny Alexander

Kenny Alexander is a stuntman and stunt actor who performed stunts in .
In 2004 he was nominated for a Taurus World Stunt Award for best specialty stunt in Charlie's Angels: Full Throttle. In 2002 he produced the motocross stunt event A Day in the Dirt alongside Mic Rodgers.
Alexander has performed stunts in films such as Real Genius (1985, with Louis Giambalvo and Ed Lauter), Queen City Rocker (1986), (1991, with Eddie Mathews, Tom Morga, Tim Russ, Tom Lupo, George Wilbur, Jeff McCarthy, Dakin Matthews, Dan Barringer, Randy Hall, and stunts by Gary Baxley, Richard L. Blackwell, Jeff Cadiente, Zane Cassidy, Phil Culotta, Mark Donaldson, John Escobar, Paula Moody, Jeff Smolek, Paul Stader, and Tim Trella), (1991, starring Robin Williams), Body Snatchers (1993), (1994), (1997, with John Glover, Mark Chadwick, Paul Sklar, Steve Blalock, and stunts by Jay Caputo, Jennifer Caputo, Dana Dru Evenson, Gene LeBell, Todd Bryant, and Spice Williams), (2001), (2001, with Famke Janssen), (2002, with Christian Slater, Holmes R. Osborne and Jason Isaacs), (2003, starring Laurence Fishburne, with Anthony Zerbe), (2003, with Kristanna Loken), (2005), (2006), and The Invasion (2007).
He has also performed stunts in television series such as CSI: Miami (2003, with Geoff Meed).
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Kenny Endoso

Kenny Endoso was a stuntman, stunt actor, and second unit director who performed stunts in and .
Endoso was born as Kenneth Gordon Endoso in Hilo, Big Island, Hawaii, USA. In 2007 he was nominated for a Taurus World Stunt Award for best stunt with a car in Deja Vu.
Endoso's stunt career spans nearly 130 films, including (1974), (1980), (1984), (1986), (1986), (1988), (1989), (1990), (1990), (1991), (1992), (1994), (1995), (1995), Stuart Baird's (1996), (1998), (1998), (1998), (2001), and (2004). As an actor, he made guest appearances on such television series as , Here's Lucy, Kung Fu, and The Fall Guy and films like The Great Bank Robbery, Buck Rogers in the 25th Century, (1986), (1995), and Charlie's Angels.
Endoso passed away on in Burbank, California after he lost his six year battle against cancer. 
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Kenric Green

Kenric Green is an American actor who played Mike Burnham, the father of Michael Burnham, in the episode . He also voiced Mike Burnham on episode .
Green's partner, Sonequa Martin-Green, who plays his character's daughter in the show, revealed his appearance in the series at the New York Comic Con Discovery panel on . The pair had previously appeared alongside each other on , where Green played the character of Scott.
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Keone Young

Keone J. Young is a Hawaii-born actor who played the role of in the first season episode . He later appeared as Mr. Sato in the second season episode .
He appeared in (1994, with Jason Alexander), Dude, Where's My Car? (with Brent Spiner, Andy Dick, and Christopher Darga), (with Andy Dick and Michael McKean), (2003, with Bruce McGill, James Read, David Doty, Michael Krawic, Monika Spruch, Ruth Williamson, Carolyn Hennesy, and Bruce Thomas), The Even Stevens Movie (TV, with Tom Virtue), and (1990, starring Joe Morton, with Raye Birk and Jeanne Mori). Among his later credits are Mr. Wu in , a recurring villain in Crank film series, and several appearances in J.J. Abrams' . Young also portrayed Mr. Wu, the alien owner of a local Chinese restaurant in (2012).
Young did voice work for episodes of 's (along with Robert Pine, Clyde Kusatsu, John Kassir, Victor Brandt, Tress MacNeille, Jennifer Hale, Grey DeLisle, Kevin Michael Richardson, Olivia Hack, and Dee Bradley Baker). Young also did voice work for episodes of the Cartoon Network cartoon Hi Hi Puffy AmiYumi along with Grey DeLisle and Janice Kawaye as well as voice work for episodes of American Dragon: Jake Long.
He also had a recurring role as Commander Jun Sato in (2015-16).
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Kepler-174d

Kepler-174d was an inhabited planet.
In the mirror universe, Emperor once scouted the planet and found it "quite beautiful". She found a family of artists there who produced sublime paintings and sculptures unmatched anywhere else.
In 2255, Captain carried out a mission to Kepler-174d. She later commented favorably about its flora and architecture to Georgiou, and also mentioned that she had the aforementioned artists blinded and their hands removed, so that their works would appreciate in value. ()
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Kepler-22b

Kepler-22b was an inhabited planet in the Kepler- 22 system. This planet was located in the Alpha Quadrant. The planet's system was visible from Earth in the constellation Cygnus and was approximately 640 light years from Sol.
Before 2259, the v'tosh ka'tur Barjan T'Or caused an uprising here. For this reason, his capture was sought by agents of the El-Keshtanktil. ()
== Appendices == 
=== Background information === 
Kepler-22b was discovered in 2011, about 600 light-years from Earth. It became the first known to orbit within the habitable zone of a Sun-like star, where liquid water could exist on the planet's surface.
Information on this planet was derived from the episode and real-world sources. The real-world information added to the article was current as of 2025.
The placement of this planet in the Alpha Quadrant is inferred from the location of astronomical objects associated with the constellation Cygnus.
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Kerkhovian

The Kerkhovians were sentient non-corporeal lifeforms that inhabited interdimensional space. They were originally native to the moon of the planet Kerkhov. ()
==History==
In the distant past, the Kerkhovians built an impressive physical civilization with several cultural sites. It was rumored that they possessed a robust system of medicine more advanced that of the Federation in the 23rd century. Eventually, the Kerkhovians abandoned their homeworld and migrated into interdimensional space. They left behind a stable vortex that served as a transport tunnel into their new realm.
The apparent disappearance of the Kerkhovians remained a mystery to the Federation until 2259, when the surveyed the Kerkhovian moon and detected their vortex. During a flyby investigation of the moon, the shuttle Cervantes, carrying Lieutenant Commander Spock and Nurse Christine Chapel, was overwhelmed by gravitational radiation and collided with the vortex.
The Kerkhovians repaired the damage sustained by the shuttle and Spock in the accident. However, they were confused by Spock's "mixed instructions", i.e. his hybrid physiology, and thus transformed him into a full Human so that he would "match" Chapel. Captain Christopher Pike was unable to convey the problem to the Kerkhovian representative Yellow via subspace communication. Chapel, assisted by Lieutenant Erica Ortegas and Ensign Nyota Uhura, subsequently took a shuttle into the Kerkhovian interdimensional space to make an appeal personally. Though Yellow was reluctant to heed Chapel outside the bounds of protocol, they were convinced to provide the knowledge necessary to revert Spock to his original self after Chapel admitted the deeper nature of her relationship to him. ()
==Society and culture==
The Kerkhovians tended to behave in a rigid and legalistic manner. Their laws dictated that they were responsible for "remediation" in the case of an accident with their transport tunnel, and they were capable of repairing both biological and technological damage with a high degree of sophistication. Afterwards, they would leave a data chip containing routing instructions on how to contact them over subspace, allowing a Kerkhovian representative to explain the situation and confirm that remediation was completed; if so, then no gratitude or further communications were necessary. The Kerkhovians considered complaints about remediation made after the "response period" to be irregular, and did not accept them from friends of those affected because they lacked sufficient personal connection. ()
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*Blue
*Yellow
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Kerrie Cullen

Kerrie K. Cullen was a stuntwoman, stunt actress, and stunt coordinator who served as stunt coordinator for the first season episode . Cullen was among the group of stunt coordinators hired prior to Dennis Madalone's employment on the series. She received no on-screen credit for her work. Cullen was the only known female stunt coordinator who ever worked on Star Trek, beside the position of an assistant stunt coordinator for Leslie Hoffman.
Cullen served as stunt double for Rosanna Arquette in (1986, with Louise Fletcher and Ronnie Claire Edwards) and for Bonnie Bedelia in Heart Like a Wheel (1983, with Michael Cavanaugh, Ellen Geer, Bob Minor, Byron Thames, and stunts by Vince Deadrick, Eddie Hice, Gene LeBell, and Rick Seaman) and Judicial Consent (1994, with Henry Brown, stunts by Keii Johnston, and coordinated by Michael Haynes).
She also served as stunt coordinator for projects, including the Academy Award-winning The Accused (1988), (1991, starring Kathy Bates, with Richard Riehle and stunts by Joy Hooper), and (1999, with Jacqueline Kim, Bahni Turpin, and stunts by Robin Bonaccorsi and Anita Hart).
Other projects she performed in include Bound for Glory (1976, with Ronny Cox), Honky Tonk Freeway (1981, with Terri Garr), (1982), (1982), (1984), (1988), (1988), (1988, with Nikki Cox), (1990, with Peter Weller, Gabriel Damon, and John Glover), (1990, with John de Lancie and Gates McFadden), Of Mice and Men (1992, with Richard Riehle and Noble Willingham), (1994, directed by Leonard Nimoy), (1994, with John Putch, Christopher Lloyd, Kate Mulgrew, and Jonathan Frakes), Copycat (1995), and (1995).
Cullen also performed in several television series such as (1984, with Allan Graf and Christopher McDonald) and Tales from the Crypt (1990, episodes "Judy, You're Not Yourself Today" and "Korman's Kalamity", both featuring John Kassir).
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Kerrie Keane

Kerrie Keane is a Canadian actress who portrayed Alexana Devos in the third season episode .
Keane had a recurring role in the short-lived soap opera The Yellow Rose (1983-84) which co-starred David Soul and featured Steve Sandor, and co-starred in (1985-86) alongside Eric Pierpoint. In 1989, she starred in , where guest stars included Harry Groener and Bibi Besch. She is best known, however, for her recurring role as Suzanne Steele in between 1993 and 1995 alongside Ann Gillespie, Noley Thornton, Dina Meyer, Tracy Middendorf, and Stephanie Beacham.
Her other television credits include guest roles on shows such as , (with Lycia Naff), (with Anne Haney and Rod Loomis, directed by Leo Penn), Kung Fu: The Legend Continues (with Kenneth Welsh), (with Brian McNamara, Jimmie F. Skaggs, and Lindsey Haun), , (with Kim Darby, Richard Libertini, and Gregory Sierra), (starring Clarence Gilyard, Jr. and Noble Willingham, featuring Ned Romero and Branscombe Richmond), (with Harve Presnell), (starring Jayne Brook, featuring Matt McCoy), (with Gordon Clapp), (starring Eriq La Salle, with Lily Mariye), (starring Stephen Collins and Catherine Hicks, featuring Maureen Flannigan), (with Neal McDonough, Alan Dale, and Jamie McShane), (with Kelli Dawn Hancock, directed by Mark Pellington), (with Scott Lawrence, Art Chudabala, and Zoe McLellan), , (2007, starring Jeri Ryan, with Mark Rolston), (with Kenneth Mitchell), (with Bill Smitrovich and K Callan), and .
She also appeared in numerous TV movies, including A Death in California (1985, with Fritz Weaver, Liam Sullivan, Chad Allen, William Lucking, and Bruce Gray), (1986, with Alice Krige, Jeff Corey, and Kenneth Tigar), (1987, with Clyde Kusatsu), Divided We Stand (1988, with Madge Sinclair), (1988, with Saul Rubinek), The Perfect Daughter (1996), (1996, starring Gary Graham, Eric Pierpoint, Michele Scarabelli and Ron Fassler, with Brian Markinson, Herta Ware, Freda Foh Shen, and Susan Diol), (1996, starring Gary Graham, Eric Pierpoint, Michele Scarabelli and Ron Fassler, with Wayne Péré, Tiny Ron, Joe Lando, and Patrick Kerr), and Life of the Party: The Pamela Harriman Story (1998, with Mitchell Ryan, Gail Strickland, Bruce Gray, and Hal Landon, Jr.).
Her film credits include (1981), with Hélène Udy), (1983), (1988), and (1988).
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Kesprytt

The Kesprytt were an intelligent and warp-capable species native to the planet Kesprytt III.
They were divided into two rivaling countries known as the and the Prytt Alliance. Due to the long conflict between the two nations, both states have developed a strong sense of paranoia and xenophobia. There were virtually no inter-governmental communications, not even in an emergency capacity, since the late 23rd century. 
In 2370, the majority of the species (the Kes) sought associate membership in the . However, their application was ultimately rejected after a diplomatic incident involving a Kes ambassador. During a mission to rescue captured crewmembers from the Prytt, the ambassador exhibited extreme paranoia, refusing to discuss matters with Commander Riker outside his own quarters, which he deemed the only secure location. This behavior demonstrated the Kes' deep-rooted mistrust, leading to the denial of their membership request. ()
== Individuals ==
* Mauric ()
* (Prytt)
* Lorin (Prytt)
* List of unnamed Kesprytt
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Kestra Troi-Riker

Kestra Troi-Riker was a female Human–Betazoid hybrid who lived during the late 24th century. She was the daughter of Starfleet officers William T. Riker and Deanna Troi, and was the younger sister of Thaddeus Troi-Riker. She identified as a pacifist. Kestra was named after her maternal aunt Kestra Troi.
During the late 2390s, she lived with her family on Nepenthe, where she was friends with a man named Rupert Crandall. She had also been told many stories about the life of the Soong-type android Data, a friend and fellow officer of her parents.
In 2399, she developed a fast friendship with Soji Asha when Soji and Jean-Luc Picard were seeking help from her parents. ()
In 2401, Riker told Picard that he believed that some time away from Kestra and Deanna would benefit them. ()
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Ketha lowlands

The Ketha lowlands were a generally impoverished region of Ketha Province on Qo'noS. 
General Martok's family hailed from the Ketha lowlands. ()
In 2375, Martok expressed his belief that the High Council would not accept him as Chancellor for being a common man from the lowlands. Worf believed that Martok's reverence by the troops would force the Council to accept him. ()
It was well known that Martok once slew twelve 'urwl'pu' at the local Warrior Pit. ()
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Kether Donohue

Kether Donohue is an actress who voiced Peanut Hamper in the first season episode , the third season episode and the fourth season episode .
Donohue grew up in the Lower East Side neighborhood of Manhattan and attended a performing arts high school. She graduated from Fordham University with a major in communications and media studies.
She is best known for her co-starring role as Lindsay in the sitcom You're the Worst between 2014 and 2019. Guest stars on this show included Paul F. Tompkins, Merrin Dungey, Marc Evan Jackson, Brian Posehn, Tom Virtue, Zachary James Rukavina, and Kelli Dawn Hancock.
She appeared in films such as (2010, with Tracy Middendorf), Pitch Perfect (2012), Pitch Perfect 2 (2015), and (2017, with Paul Scheer, June Diane Raphael, Jason Mantzoukas, and J.J. Abrams), and guested on series like (with Bill Hader), , , and LA to Vegas. In 2020, she starred in the comedy series Royalties alongside Georgia King.
In 2016, Donohue played Jen in the television production Grease Live!.
She is also known as a prolific voice actress who lent her voice to a large number of animated projects, including the English dub of several Japanese anime series. In 2019-20, she voiced the recurring character Flo in , alongside Carlos Alazraqui, Jess Harnell, Echo Kellum, Andrea Martin, George Takei, and Whoopi Goldberg. She later co-starred as Gillian in (2021-22, with Jennifer Hale).
She also provided voices for episodes of Robot Chicken (with Jason Isaacs and Echo Kellum), All Hail King Julien! (with Kevin Michael Richardson, Diedrich Bader, and Debra Wilson), and Seth MacFarlane's (with Scott Grimes, Dee Bradley Baker, and Carlos Alazraqui).
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