nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Kieran MacDuff

Commander Kieran MacDuff was a fabricated identity assumed by a Satarran, who posed as a member of the 's crew as part of a to defeat the Lysian Alliance.
According to MacDuff's falsified personnel record, he was born on September 27, 2334, to Joseph and Les MacDuff on Gamma Canaris N. He purportedly entered Starfleet Academy in 2357 and graduated in 2361. He served aboard the as operations manager and, in 2368, on the as the executive officer.
In 2368, a Satarran ship altered the memories of the Enterprise-D crew and changed the computer records. "MacDuff" then beamed onto the Enterprise and convinced the crew that they were at war with the Lysians, and urged the destruction of their mission objective, the Lysian Central Command. The Satarrans had been at war with the Lysians for decades, but the war was stalemated because their weaponry was on par with the Lysians, and the Central Command was too heavily guarded, by their standards.
After the Enterprise encountered, and easily destroyed, a Lysian destroyer, Captain Jean-Luc Picard began to express doubts about their mission. MacDuff attempted to assuage these doubts, while he privately approached Lieutenant Worf and confided that he had doubts about Picard's willingness to perform their duty, and that MacDuff would count on Worf's support if it became necessary to assume command of the ship.
Though the Enterprise came within weapons range of the Central Command, the ease with which the starship had penetrated the Lysians' defense perimeter increased Picard's doubts, and he questioned if they were really at war with the Lysians.
MacDuff's mission failed when Picard refused to fire on the Central Command as it was practically defenseless against the Enterprise's armaments. MacDuff then attempted to assume command and ordered Worf to open fire on the facility. Worf likewise refused, causing MacDuff to attempt to overpower Worf and fire the weapons himself. He was shot with a phaser by Commander Riker, revealing his true identity. Together, Riker and Worf were able to incapacitate MacDuff and prevent him from destroying the station. ()
==Background information==
Kieran MacDuff was played by Erich Anderson.
The personnel file was changed for TNG-R: his name changed from "Keiran" to "Kieran"; in the original version he attended the academy between 2352 and 2356, and the information about his previous assignment was added to the remaster.
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Category:Retconned material in background
Kieran Mulroney

Kieran Mulroney is the actor who played Benzan in the second season episode and Shaw in the first season episode . His costume from the latter episode was later sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. 
He is the brother of actor .
He has made guest appearances on (with Rudolf Martin and Carolyn McCormick), (with Gordon Clapp and Ivar Brogger), (starring Eriq La Salle, with Castulo Guerra and Robert DoQui), and along with Jason Alexander, Teri Hatcher, and Tony Amendola.
Mulroney was also one of several Star Trek actors to appear in , playing Apollo 9 astronaut Rusty Schweikhart. Others who appeared in the series include Sam Anderson, David Andrews, Dan Butler, David Clennon, Gary Cole, Ronny Cox, Brett Cullen, Ann Cusack, David Drew Gallagher, Jerry Hardin, Clint Howard, Daniel Hugh Kelly, John Carroll Lynch, Dakin Matthews, Conor O'Farrell, Holmes R. Osborne, Harve Presnell, Mark Rolston, Stephen Root, Alan Ruck, and Winona Ryder. 
Mulroney was among the ensemble cast of (1993); he also co-starred in (1996). In 2006, he worked as executive producer on the drama Wild Tigers I Have Known and in 2009 he worked as writer and director alongside his wife on . The two also wrote the story for (2011) and (2017, with Bill Hader, Fiona Vroom, and Fred Tatasciore).
Mulroney also worked as an actor on the short film Possessions (2019).
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Kiessa Monastery

Kiessa Monastery was a monastery on the planet Bajor.
During the Cardassian Occupation of Bajor, the monastery was burned to the ground by four hundred Cardassian soldiers, who had been told that it was being used to hide weapons for the Bajoran Resistance. Seventeen unarmed s were killed.
Tekeny Ghemor, then nineteen years old, was among the Cardassian soldiers present at the massacre. Gul Dukat revealed this fact to Major Kira Nerys in 2373, in an attempt to undermine Ghemor. ()
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Kiley 279

Kiley 279 was the inhabited second planet in the Kiley system. An M-class world, it had at least five moons and was home to the Kiley, a pre-warp humanoid species. A type of flocking bird was also native to the planet. ()
==Astronomical data==
Kiley 279 was located at coordinates 2348.8711, in the Alpha Quadrant. Its rotation period was 27.1 hours and its revolution period was 404.6 solar days. The planet had an estimated mass of 5.86335 x 1024 kilograms and an estimated age of 5.5 billion solar years. Its atmosphere was composed of 76% molecular nitrogen, 22% molecular oxygen, 0.8% argon, 0.6% carbon dioxide, and 0.5% nitrous oxide, with trace amounts of methane and glycine. It had a mean surface temperature of 15.4 degrees Celsius. ()
==History==
Kiley 279 had long been divided into two factions, whose mutual animosity had nearly escalated to the point of global civil war by the mid-23rd century. In 2259, Starfleet detected a warp signature from the planet and sent the to investigate. Its crew of three, led by Commander Una Chin-Riley, beamed down to make first contact but were imprisoned by the Kiley. 
The subsequently arrived at Kiley 259 to find the Archer abandoned in orbit and no evidence of warp-capable civilization on the surface. A disguised landing party, led by Captain Christopher Pike, rescued the Archers crew and learned that the warp signature had in fact originated from a warp bomb, constructed by the Kiley after they observed the battle against Control a year earlier.
Given the Federation's inadvertent contribution to the looming crisis on the planet, Pike elected to disregard General Order 1 and reveal themselves so as to broker peace between the factions. He showed the Kiley leaders and population visual records of the devastation suffered by Earth during World War III, and urged them to avoid a similar fate and join the Federation instead. The Kiley thus decided to put aside their differences and pursue space travel as a united people. ()
Category:Planets
Category:Homeworlds
Killing Blow

Killing Blow is a Pocket TOS novel – the second novel in the Errand of Vengeance series – written by Kevin Ryan. Published by Pocket Books, it was first released in .
== Summary ==
;From the book jacket
:There are more than four hundred sagas aboard the Starship Enterprise, one for each of the unique men and women serving under the command of Capt. James T. Kirk. For years their personal adventures, their individual struggles and successes, have gone largely untold… until now.
:The is patrolling the Klingon border when sensors detect a massive power source on a planet supposedly populated only by a race of primitive humanoids. Suspecting some sort of Klingon plot, Captain Kirk decides to investigate the matter personally, beaming down to the planet with Dr. McCoy and a team of security officers.
:But Kirk is in more danger than he knows. Among the landing party is Lt. Jon Anderson, a Klingon infiltrator on an undercover mission aboard the Enterprise. Anderson does not know if the Empire is at work on the unnamed planet, but if it is, then his duty demands that Kirk be stopped – by all means necessary.
 
== Characters ==
; Captain James T. Kirk
; Lt. Commander Spock
; Lt. Commander Leonard H. McCoy
; Lt. Commander Montgomery "Scotty" Scott
; Lieutenant Hikaru Sulu
; Lieutenant Nyota Uhura
=== Guest characters ===
; Jon Anderson / Kell : Lieutenant, in reality a Klingon spy.
; Commander Koloth : Klingon commander.
; Robert H. Justman : Admiral
; Leslie Parrish : Ensign
; Luis Benitez : Ensign
; Robert Fox : Ambassador
; Hatcher : Yeoman
== References ==
Andorians; bat'leth; Blade of the Bat'leth; Block, Lieutenant; Brantley Section Chief; brig; Clark, Ensign; ; d'k tahg; D'K'Tahg, IKS; dilithium crystals; disruptor; Donatu V; Donatu system; Earthers; ; ; Evans, Crewman; Federation; Fuller, Michael, Ensign; Fuller, Sam, Section Chief; gagh; ; Gash; Giotto, Lt. Commander; Golden Gate Bridge; Gorath; Great Hall of Qam-Chee; Heller, Crewman; Jawer, Ensign; Jefferies, Admiral; Kahless; Karel; ; Klak; Klingon battle cruiser; Klingon Defense Force; Klingon Empire; Klingon High Council; Klingon Intelligence; Klingon Language Institute; Koloth; Kran, Captain; Krinsky, Commodore; Kyle, Lieutenant; Lukara, Lady; M'bac; Maarcs, Commander; , Dr.; McFadden, Ensign; mek'leth; mok'bara; Molor; Mourl; Nausicaans; Okuda, Lt. Commander; Ordover, Section Chief; Orion vessel; Orions; Parker, Lieutenant; phaser rifle; phasers; photon torpedo; Prime Directive; Qo'noS; Ranc; River of Blood; Rodriguez, Captain; Romulan ale; Romulans; San Francisco Bay; sensor array; Shannon, Captain; Six Oh Two Club; Sobel, Ensign; Starbase 42; Starfleet Command; Starfleet Headquarters; Starfleet Survival Guide; Stern, Lieutenant; Sto-vo-kor; System 1324; System 7348; targ; Tellarites; transporter; Trill; Vulcan database; Vulcans; warp core; West, Lieutenant; Yorkshire, USS
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Category:Novels
Kim Braden

Kim Braden is a British actress who portrayed Ensign Janet Brooks in the fourth season episode . she portrayed the wife of Jean-Luc Picard, Elise Picard, in which was directed by her husband David Carson. Hailing from London, England, Braden is the daughter of actor and producer Bernard Braden and actress Barbara Kelly. In the late 1980s she and her husband along with their two children relocated in Los Angeles, California.
Braden started her career alongside her parents in the 1960s on the British television series The Rolling Stones and B and B. She had a supporting role in (1969) and (1970). Braden acted as Anne Shirley in (1972) and Anne of Avonlea (1975) and had guest roles in episodes of Justice (1971), Armchair Theatre (1973), Z Cars (1973), Laugh-In (1977), Penmarric (1979), and ITV Playhouse (1980).
Her film credits include (1973) and the action film Billyboy (1979). The following years she appeared on (1980), To Serve Them All My Days (1980), Have I Got You... Where You Want Me (1981), Travelling Man (1984), and Spearfield's Daughter (1986, starring Christopher Plummer) for which she received a Gemini Award nomination for Best Performance by a Lead Actress in a Single Dramatic Program or Mini-Series.
Prior to her appearance on The Next Generation, Braden played Marilyn Houston in two episodes of (1990, with Gary Graham, Eric Pierpoint, Michele Scarabelli, Ron Fassler, Armin Shimerman, David Selburg, Bob Minor, Geoffrey Blake, and Thomas Knickerbocker). One of these two episodes was directed by her husband.
Further credits include guest parts in episodes of Perry Mason (1991, with Bob Gunton, Conor O'Farrell, and Kate Vernon) and (1992, with Nick Tate and Clement von Franckenstein) and a supporting role in (1993, with Gail Strickland, Clyde Kusatsu, Nick Tate, and James Saito). Star Trek: Generations is her last known film work.
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Kim Friedman

Kim H. Friedman directed ten episodes of and from to .
Friedman's work on Deep Space Nine was the first time she had directed a science fiction series. ()
Friedman also directed episodes of , , , The Love Boat, Babylon 5, , and the episode "Handroll Express", for which Friedman was nominated for the "Outstanding Directing in a Drama Series" Emmy Award.
== Directorial credits ==
* DS9:
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Friedman, Kim
Kim Manners

Kim Manners was an American director and Emmy Award-nominated producer who directed the first season episode . He was perhaps best known for directing and producing .
Prior to directing his Next Generation episode, Manners was a director and production manager on , starring Kate Jackson. The Star Trek performers he directed on this series included Darleen Carr, Joanna Cassidy, Gary Lockwood, Barbara Luna, and Branscombe Richmond. He later directed several episodes of , which starred Brian Keith and Daniel Hugh Kelly in the lead roles. 
The many other television series Manners directed include Matt Houston, , 21 Jump Street, Baywatch, , and M.A.N.T.I.S.. Among the performers he worked with on these shows were Sharon Acker, Chad Allen, Karen Austin, Diedrich Bader, Leslie Bevis, Dennis Cockrum, Denise Crosby, Bruce Gray, Richard Herd, Robert Hooks, Clyde Kusatsu, Galyn Görg, Gary Graham, Richard Lynch, Richard McGonagle, Byron Morrow, Robert Picardo, Jeremy Roberts, Andrew Robinson, Joseph Ruskin, James Sloyan, Kurtwood Smith, Louise Sorel, George Takei, Kenneth Tigar, Tony Todd, Ned Vaughn, Ray Walston, Tracey Walter, Morgan Woodward, and Keone Young.
Manners was a director and producer on The X-Files for seven years, from 1995 through 2002. He joined the series during its second season on the recommendation of Rob Bowman, who was already working on the show. Manners started as producer and ultimately worked his way up to co-executive producer. Manners, Bowman, and the other producers of The X-Files received four Emmy Award nominations for Outstanding Drama Series. Manners directed 52 episodes of The X-Files, including the series finale. 
In 2005, Manners became a director and co-executive producer on the television series Supernatural. He continued working on this series until his death from cancer on 25 January 2009. His death was announced on the alt.obituaries newsgroup by actor Jim Beaver, who worked with Manners on an episode of The X-Files and multiple episodes of Supernatural. 
Manners was the brother of Kelly A. Manners, who was a Unit Production Manager on TNG during its first season.
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* Kim Manners at The X-Files Wiki
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Category:Directors
Kim McLaren

Kim McLaren is an accountant who worked as First Assistant Accountant on several seasons of .
McLaren started working as assistant production accountant in 1989 when working on and (starring, written and directed by Eddie Murphy). She then worked as production accountant on (1990, starring Joe Morton), Flesh 'n' Blood (1991), Middle Ages (1992), Viper (1994), Goode Behavior (1996-1997, starring Alex Datcher and Scott Grimes), (2000, starring Golden Brooks), The Random Years (2002), It's All Relative (2003-04), Becker (1999-2004, starring Terry Farrell), The Bad Girl's Guide (2005), One on One (2005-06), Everybody Hates Chris (2005-09), Melrose Place (2009-10), Are You There, Chelsea? (2012), and Common Law (2012).
Later credits as production accountant include the television comedy Damaged Goods (2014), (2014, starring Rachael Harris and Kevin Rahm), Undateable (2014-15), and Your Family or Mine (2015, with Ed Begley, Jr.).
== Star Trek credits ==
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** Season 1 (26 episodes)
** Season 4 (26 episodes)
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Category:Memory Alpha production staff pages without an image
Kim Rhodes

Kim Rhodes is an actress from Portland, Oregon who appeared on as Ensign Lyndsay Ballard, aka the Kobali Jhet'leya in the sixth season episode . She also provided her voice to the character Yulana Oxila in the Star Trek: Away Team. In 2021 on her official TikTok account, Rhodes stated that she is on the Autism Spectrum. 
Rhodes was screen-tested for the role of T'Pol on , having earned strong praise from Kate Mulgrew on the set of "Ashes to Ashes". According to Rhodes, she was rejected because she was "the wrong physical type". She told the Delta Flyers podcast in 2022: "I specifically said 'did they mean I was too fat?' and my agent said 'yes', and that was when I took a year away from Hollywood and went to Shakespeare because I learned what exactly pretty is as pretty does in Hollywood." 
She was also on . From 2005 to 2008 she starred on (along with Antony Acker), and has made guest appearances on its spin-off The Suite Life on Deck. She appeared on with Michelle Krusiec and the pair worked together again on . After that, Rhodes appeared on the Sci-Fi Channel's with Spencer Garrett. Rhodes also appeared on , starring Terry Farrell. 
Rhodes guest-starred on Whoopi Goldberg’s (starring Jenifer Lewis, with Michelle Horn). This was followed by a role on with Neal McDonough, David Burke and Gregg Henry. Rhodes then appeared on , starring Enrique Murciano. She also appeared on (2004, starring Paul Guilfoyle and Wallace Langham, with Steven Culp and Jennifer Gatti). That same year Rhodes appeared in with Bonita Friedericy. Rhodes portrayed the recurring role of Sheriff Jody Mills in alongside Mark A. Sheppard and Jim Beaver. Rhodes was later seen in Proving Ground: From the Adventures of Captain Redlocks with Gary Graham.
In 2015, Rhodes reprised the role of Jhet'leya in the Star Trek Online mission "Dust to Dust", released for the Delta Rising expansion as part of the game's fifth anniversary.
In 2017 she appeared as Executive Director of the FBI Linda Barnes in the Criminal Minds: Beyond Borders episode "Blowback", and two later episodes.
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Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers
Category:Video game performers
Kim Thio

Kim Thio is a set paramedic for film, television, commercial, and music video productions. He coordinated paramedical efforts on the set of 's . 
== Training and work history ==
Thio studied at UCLA (University of California at Los Angeles) Medical Center and at the US Department of Labor at the University of San Diego. He trained in earthquake management and in the medical management of hazardous materials at the California Office of Emergency Services Specialized Training Institute. He also trained in workplace inspection techniques at the Occupational Safety and Health Administration in San Diego.
Between 1976 and 2003, Thio worked as a paramedic with American Medical Response, and since 1978, he has worked with various production companies as a studio first aid medic. From 1994 through 2003, he was a flight paramedic for the Ventura County Sheriff's Department. Thio has been a member of since 2001.
== TV and film career ==
Thio was a set medic on (1984-91, starring John Kassir). Thio returned to television as a set and construction medic on NBC's . During the 2003-04 television season, Thio was a construction medic on the HBO series Carnivàle (starring Adrienne Barbeau, Clancy Brown, John Fleck, Robert Knepper, Diane Salinger, and John Savage) and a set medic on NBC's .
The first film Thio worked on as a set medic was Paramount Pictures' (1985, featuring Richard Lineback). He returned to film production as a construction medic on the 2002 comedies Showtime, which featured star William Shatner, and The Country Bears, which starred Diedrich Bader. (Both of these films featured Christopher Darga.)
Thio has worked on numerous films including The Big Bounce (featuring Bebe Neuwirth), , (2004, starring Tom Hanks, featuring Jude Ciccolella and Zoe Saldana), (2003, starring Ron Canada, Don McManus and Christopher Plummer), and (2004, featuring Adam Scott and Brent Spiner). His 2005 credits include Hostage (starring Jimmy Bennett, Tina Lifford, and Glenn Morshower) and Serenity (starring Ron Glass). 
He was also the supervising medic on (2006, starring Jeffrey Nordling and Dey Young) and worked as a construction/rigging medic on The Santa Clause 3: The Escape Clause (featuring Michael Dorn), (featuring Tim Russ), and (2006) and (2007), both featuring Lee Arenberg, (2008), featuring Bill Smitrovich and Faran Tahir.
In addition to Star Trek, Thio's credits included The House Bunny (featuring Christopher McDonald) and (2009).
== External links ==
* – official site
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Category:Set medics
Category:Memory Alpha production staff pages without an image
Kimberly Broumand

Kimberly Broumand is an actress who portrayed in and . While working under her maiden name Kimberly Arland on the first film, she received credit as Kimberly Broumand for the sequel following her marriage in 2010. A behind the scenes picture of her was used for the virtual collectible card battle game Star Trek: Rivals for card #8, titled Cadet Kar'dla. Another image was used for card #46, titled Science Officer Madeline.
Broumand was raised and grew up in Minnesota, with artists, singers, musicians, actors, and dancers and followed her path into the entertainment industry. She has trained and studied dance, singing, improv, martial arts and stunts, and acting at a few different studios including Ivana Chubbuck's. Broumand is also an experienced motion graphics artist and editor. As a skilled martial artist and model she has appeared in several magazines and television commercials, print-ads and runway shows. Broumand is also a voice artist and singer and performed in several stage plays and musicals. She now resides in Los Angeles, California.
Among her feature film experiences are the drama Beast (2006), the drama/thriller Paved with Good Intentions (2006, with Ron Canada and Robert Pine), the lead role in the action film Lady Samurai (2007, with Tommy "Tiny" Lister, Jr. and Robert Miano), Battle Planet (2008, with Tara Macken), and = Repeat Offenders: Jamais Vu (2011, with James Black).
Other appearances include episodes of You're Not the Man I Married (2005), Fat Actress (2005, starring Kirstie Alley and Rachael Harris, with Bill Smitrovich), Hell Date (2007, with Andray Johnson), I'm in the Band (2009), and (2010, starring Timothy Olyphant, with Steven Flynn).
Broumand has worked as director and film maker for independent productions and short projects. She also worked as director of photography for a web series in April 2013.
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Category:Performers
Category:Film performers