nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Corey Eubanks

Corey Michael Eubanks is a stuntman, stunt actor, and director who performed stunts in .
Eubanks is the son of television show host . He worked as a professional boxer and was discovered in a gym. He started the stunt training and works also as a director for television series such as , , , and Sheena. He has doubled for stars such as Tom Cruise, Robert DeNiro, Sylvester Stallone, and Corin Nemec. Eubanks is married to fellow stuntwoman Sally Eubanks.
He was nominated four times for a Taurus World Stunt Award (2001 for best driving in Get Carter, 2003 for best work with a vehicle in Showtime, and in 2007 for best car stunt in Deja Vu and The Fast and the Furious 3) and won the award in 2005 for best specialty stunt in Taxi.
Among his stunt resume are films such as (1984), Cobra (1986, with Andrew Robinson, Brian Thompson, Marco Rodriguez, and stunts by Denney Pierce, Mark De Alessandro, and Branscombe Richmond), (1987, with Robert Picardo and Dick Miller), (1988), (1989, with David Graf, Matt McCoy, Kenneth Mars, Gerrit Graham, Angelo Tiffe, Dennis Ott, Darryl Henriques, and stunts by Janet Brady, Eugene Collier, Tom Huff, Joy Hooper, Maria Kelly, Scott Leva, Irving Lewis, and Steve Picerni), Backdraft (1991), (1992, with Colm Meaney), (1996), (1996, starring Pierce Brosnan, with Paul Winfield), Suicide Kings (1997), (2000), (2001), (2003, with Regi Davis, Daniel Dae Kim, Boni Yanagisawa, Victor Rivers, and stunts by Brian Avery, Joni Avery, Rick Avery, Kevin Grevioux, Darlene Williams, Alex Chansky, and Ransom Gates), (2004), (2005, with Ethan Phillips and Spice Williams), and Pandemic (2007, with Bob Gunton and Robert Curtis Brown).
Eubanks has also performed stunts in television series such as The Dukes of Hazzard (1979-1983), (1992), (1999, with Noble Willingham), (starring Dwight Schultz), , and The Fall Guy.
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Category:Stunt performers
Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Corey Mendell Parker

Corey Mendell Parker is an actor who played Paul Mayweather in the second season episode .
Parker has appeared in films such as (1997, with Rebecca McFarland, Jerry O'Connell, David Warner and Chris Doyle), (2002, starring Kirsten Dunst, with Tim de Zarn, Jill Sayre, Ashley Edner, and stunts by Rick Avery, Joni Avery, Mark De Alessandro, Jophery C. Brown, Al Goto, Randy Hall, and Scott L. Schwartz), and Killer Effects (2005).
He has also guest starred in television series such as (2001, with Gordon Clapp), (2004, starring Paul Guilfoyle), (2006, with Scott Grimes), and (2007, with Teri Hatcher, Brenda Strong, and John Harnagel) and played Darnell in the first season of MTV's Undressed (1999, with Christopher Pettiet, Bahni Turpin, and Todd Babcock).
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es:Corey Mendell Parker
de:Corey Mendell Parker
Category:Performers
Category:ENT performers
Coridan (star)

Coridan, also known as Chi1 Orionis, was the primary of the Coridan system. It had a red dwarf companion. They were located in the Alpha Quadrant and were approximately 28 light years from Sol.
== History ==
In 2257, during the first , this star's system was occupied by the Klingons. () 
== Stellar Cartography == 
In 2256, this star's location was labeled on the star chart "Alpha/Beta Quadrant Overview" in the ready room aboard the . ()
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Category:Stars
Coridan system

The Coridan system, also known as the Chi1 Orionis system, was an inhabited planetary system in the Alpha Quadrant. It was a binary star system consisting of the primary and its red dwarf companion and several planets, including Coridan. This was the homeworld of the Coridanites, a warp-capable humanoid species. Other planets in this system were colonized by this species prior to 2151. 
The system was located near to the planets and , and several unidentified neutral worlds. (; ; )
== History ==
In 2151, Captain Archer and T'Pol visited Coridan, were captured by rebels, and were freed by Andorian agents, including Thy'lek Shran. ().
In 2257, during the first , this system was occupied by the Klingons. () 
Prior to the Babel Conference of 2268, the Coridan system was claimed by some Federation races, and there were reports by Starfleet Intelligence that Orion smugglers had been raiding the system. After the conference, the Coridan planets were admitted to the United Federation of Planets. (; ; )
In 2373, Kandra Vilk moved from Deep Space 9 to a neutral planet near the Coridan system because of the impending war with the Dominion. ()
The Coridan system was a target of Jem'Hadar raids during the Dominion War due to its importance as a source of dilithium, even though it was not on the front lines. ()
== Stellar Cartography == 
The Coridan system was visible from Earth in the constellation . This system was approximately 28.4 light years from Sol. 
In 2259, the location of this system was labeled on a stellar cartography chart that was seen on the 's ready room viewscreen. This system's symbol had a color, indicating that it was affiliated with the . () 
The system's location was labeled in a Federation star chart that was in Fleet Admiral Kirsten Clancy's office at Starfleet Headquarters in 2399 and on the bridge of the in 2401. The Coridan system was in or near to Federation space. ()
In 2401, this system's position was labeled on a star chart used by Captain William T. Riker during his attempt at finding the last known location of the . ()
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ja:コリダン星系
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Category:Star systems
Corinth IV

Corinth IV was the fourth planet of its star system. This inhabited planet was located inside Federation space in the Alpha or Beta Quadrant.
In 2266, this planet was home to a Starfleet starship base commanded by Space Commander José Dominguez. That year, the was to deliver cargo to this base. ()
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ja:コリンス4号星
Corinth 04
Corky Randall

Buford "Corky" Randall was an animal trainer for film and television, specializing in horses. He served as a horse wrangler on . His son, Bruce Wayne Randall, also appeared in the film as a stunt performer. 
Randall was born in Gering, Nebraska, the son of horse trainer George Randall, Sr. He was diagnosed with polio as a child, and his father made him exercise in place of the prescribed treatments of the day. By the age of 10, Corky was galloping thoroughbred colts for his father each morning before school.
Corky Randall began working at Republic Pictures during high school. He spent nearly a half century training and wrangling horses for Hollywood productions. Perhaps his best known work was on (1979), which featured some of the most challenging horse stunts ever filmed. He also trained the horses in (1983). Terri Garr was among the stars of both films.
Randall also trained animals for such films as Soldier Blue (starring ), (1971, starring Leigh Taylor-Young), (1974, starring Michael Sarrazin), (1988, starring Virginia Madsen and Jim Metzler), (starring John Rhys-Davies), (1990, starring Christopher Lloyd, Lea Thompson and Thomas F. Wilson), (1991, featuring Zach Grenier and Charles Rocket), (1992, starring Richard Riehle, Joe Morton, Ray Walston, Noble Willingham), (1992, starring Winona Ryder), (1993, featuring Patrick Stewart), (1994, featuring Ed Lauter, Ethan Phillips, Robert Picardo, and Charles Rocket), and (1994, starring Colm Meaney and John Neville).
Randall was the recipient of two s and the 1982 Humanitarian Award from the Los Angeles chapter of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. He died of cancer in Newhall, California, at the age of 80.
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Category:Animal handlers
Category:Memory Alpha production staff pages without an image
es:Corky Randall
Corn dog

A corn dog was a Human food consisting of a hot dog on a stick, dipped in and fried. They were often eaten with ketchup and mustard.
There was a corn dog stand in engineering on Starbase 80, operated by Chad. After the crew of the were cognitively incapacitated by anaphasic lifeform possession in 2382, Chad helped Commander Kassia Nox, Lieutenant jg Beckett Mariner, and Doctor Harrison Horseberry reach the bridge by distracting the afflicted crew members with corn dogs. ()
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Category:Earth foods
Cornerstone

A cornerstone was a or brick that was placed in the corner of a structure's foundation.
The cornerstone of every building in the Caldos colony came from various places in Scotland, including the cities of Edinburgh, Glasgow, and Aberdeen. Maturin explained to Jean-Luc Picard in 2370 that it was done by the colony's founders so that the colonists could "feel they had a piece of the real thing here". ()
Metaphorically, a cornerstone referred to anything that provided a defining or stabilizing influence. (, , )
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Category:Architecture
Corona Borealis

Corona Borealis was a constellation visible from Earth. Stars in this constellation were located in the Alpha Quadrant. ()
=== Related locations === 
* Dopteria (Kappa Coronae Borealis)
* Eta Coronae Borealis
* Gemma (Alpha Coronae Borealis)
* Hupyria (Tau Coronae Borealis)
* Lambda Coronae Borealis
* Ludugia (Rho Coronae Borealis)
* Nusakan (Beta Coronae Borealis)
* Sigma Coronae Borealis
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Category:Constellations
Corpsman

A corpsman was a rating used in the United States Navy for an enlisted crewman whose duties were comparable to that of a field medic. They were primarily responsible for providing first aid and care for the wounded in the absence of medical support personnel. 
When Pavel Chekov was captured aboard the aircraft carrier in 1986, where it was believed that he was a "Russkie" spy, the Starfleet commander attempted to escape FBI custody by running. Chekov made it as far as the ship's flight deck when he flew over the side and landed on the wharf, knocking himself unconscious. When the pursuing Marine sergeant arrived at the scene, he called out that there was a "Man down!" and they needed to "Get a corpsman over here." ()
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Category:Medical occupations
Category:Military ranks
Cortan Zweller

__NOTOC__
Cortan "Corey" Zweller was a Human Starfleet officer who served during the 24th century.
Like most Starfleet officers, Zweller attended Starfleet Academy, graduating in 2327. As an ensign, Zweller's first assignment was the , due to begin a deep space mission under the command of Captain Narth.
Prior to his arrival on the Ajax, Zweller spent several days at Starbase Earhart along with his friends, Jean-Luc Picard and Marta Batanides. During his stay there, he spent a lot of time socializing and playing dom-jot at the Bonestell Recreation Facility. On one such occasion, Zweller was challenged to a game by a group of Nausicaans, a game in which they won, much to his displeasure. 
Believing the Nausicaans had cheated by using some sort of magnetic device, Zweller returned to the bar late one night and rigged the table himself, before challenging the Nausicaans to a rematch. He won the game, but it didn't take the Nausicaans long to determine that he, too, had cheated. After a brief exchange of words, a bar fight broke out in which Batanides was knocked unconscious and Picard stabbed through the heart, requiring him to undergo surgery. 
Despite the whole incident, Picard chose to remain friends with Zweller for many years afterwards. ()
== Appendices ==
=== Background information ===
Cortan Zweller was played by actor Ned Vaughn in his only Star Trek appearance. The spelling of his first name comes from the script, and is also used in the . The spelling "Cortin" is used in the and various novels.
The script describes Zweller as "a tall, lanky, twenty-one year old, with long hair that probably barely passes regulations." This would put his birth around 2306.
=== Apocrypha ===
The Pocket TNG novel reveals Commander Zweller's affiliation with Section 31, which ended his career in disgrace after a S31 operation resulted in the loss of his assigned starship, the .
Zweller also makes an appearance in the short-lived Marvel Comics series , where he retains the rank of commander.
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de:Cortin Zweller
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Category:Humans
Category:Starfleet Academy personnel
Category:Starfleet personnel (24th century)
Category:Starfleet operations personnel
Cory Danziger

Cory Danziger played the role of Jake Potts in the fourth season episode .
Born in Los Angeles County, California, Danziger is well known for his recurring role as Kipper in (1987-88, starring Linda Hamilton and Ron Perlman, with Eric Pierpoint, Ellen Albertini Dow, Nick Dimitri, Michael Ensign, Richard Herd, Edward Laurence Albert, and Armin Shimerman). For this work he received a Young Artist Award nomination in 1989 in the category Best Young Actor, Featured, Co-starring, Supporting, Recurring Role in a Comedy or Drama Series or Special.
Beside his work on Beauty and the Beast, Danziger had supporting roles on the short film The Big Five (1988), (1988, with Mark L. Taylor, Larry Cedar, Zachary Benjamin, and Karen Westerfield), and the television comedy The Absent-Minded Professor (1988, with Ed Begley, Jr. and directed by Robert Scheerer). For his work on The Big Five, he received a second Young Artist Award nomination in 1989 in the category Best Young Actor/Actress Ensemble in a Television Comedy, Drama Series or Special.
Prior to his appearance in Star Trek, Danziger had a featured part in (1989, starring Tom Hanks, with Wendy Schaal, Henry Gibson, Dick Miller, Robert Picardo, and Carey Scott), for which he received his third Young Artist Award nomination in 1990 in the category Best Young Actor Starring in a Motion Picture. Also in 1990 he was nominated for a Young Artist Award nomination in the category Best Young Actor Starring in a TV Movie, Pilot or Special for his work on (1988, with Charles Napier, Dean Stockwell, and Tracey Walter).
Between 1989 and 1991, Danziger had guest roles in episodes of Disneyland (1989), (1991), (1991, starring Richard Mulligan, with Christopher Pettiet), and (1991, with Justin Shenkarow, Francis Guinan, Henry Brown, and James W. Jansen). His film credits include the television movie Knights of the Kitchen Table (1990, with Michael Bell), (1990, with Timothy Carhart, Deborah May, Richard Fancy, and Zachary Benjamin), (1992, with Cirroc Lofton), (1992, with Leslie Engelberg and Googy Gress), and Bloodlines: Murder in the Family (1993, with Clancy Brown, Chris Demetral, David Spielberg, Joel Polis, Ed Wiley, Nicholas Guest, Paul Collins, Erika Flores, Biff Yeager, David Cowgill, and Nikki Cox).
In 2009, Danziger lent his voice to the television movie The Magic 7 along with stars such as , , , and . Danziger is the owner of the Los Angeles-based companies SceneFour and The Original Lefty's. 
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Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Cory McNeill

Cory L. McNeill is a film and television production and post-production office manager, coordinator, and liaison. He sometimes works as an art department assistant, as he did on , produced and directed by J.J. Abrams, where he was credited as production assistant. He previously served in the same occupation on Abrams' Mission: Impossible III.
McNeill was born in Breckinridge, Colorado. He has worked in the post-production department on several reality-competition programs, notably American Idol (as an assistant editor), American Idol Rewind (as a post-production coordinator), and Extreme Makeover: Home Edition (as post-production liaison). He was also a production office manager on realty series such as America's Got Talent and American Inventor.
Outside of his work for reality TV, McNeill has served as a production liaison on , on which Star Treks Jennifer Morrison was a regular. He has also worked as a production assistant on NBC's .
In addition to his work as an art department assistant on Star Trek and M:i:III, McNeill has provided services on two other films from Paramount Pictures, Failure to Launch and the updated version of Charlotte's Web. He was a set production assistant on the former, while on the latter, he is credited as a visual effects assistant. Both of these films, like M:i:III, were released in 2006.
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Category:Art department
Category:Production associates
Cos

Cos was a humanoid trader who acquired a gambling device that altered the laws of probability, so that those who won would experience good luck, and those who lost would experience bad luck. 
In his youth, according to him, he had vigor, fame, and wealth. However, this changed when he acquired this device. His trade deals, alliances, and every endeavor he made; failed. 
In 2370, he was being held in Deep Space 9's holding cells, when Odo placed Martus Mazur in the same cell as Cos. Soon after, Cos won a game; and immediately died, a contented man. ()
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Category:Individuals
Cosmic Duchess

The Cosmic Duchess was an interstellar cruise ship in operation during the late 24th century.
The size of a small moon, the vessel offered numerous amenities such as buffets, casinos (including one with Dixon Hill slot machines), 240 24-hour spas, an indoor water park, an underwater dry park, and a mountain with ski slopes. The interior was illuminated by artificial sunlight that could automatically detect when a guest was sufficiently tanned. Latinum Elite Guests of the resort were informed by the front desk of any Starfleet teams arriving to capture them.
In 2382, the Cosmic Duchess was plagued by what appeared to be a rogue nanite cluster. The was assigned to capture it; an away team attempted to lure the cluster, named "Glumpus" by Lieutenant jg Sam Rutherford, into a trap with an energy cell. However, they inadvertently caused it to rampage and grow to a massive size. The nanites were ultimately neutralized when the team detected and disrupted its control signal with vibe tubes. The source of the signal was found to be the , a microscopic Federation starship from a parallel universe.
Meanwhile, Commander Jack Ransom and Lieutenant Commander Andy Billups, along with Lieutenant jg Brad Boimler, embarked on an undercover mission to locate the AWOL Admiral Milius. They were captured by Milius's acolytes and taken to AWOL Falls, but they abandoned him after he became too aggravated for their liking. Milius then agreed to return to duty and assist in returning the Endeavour to its original universe. ()
==Attractions==
*Restaurants
**The Risa Bar
*Ski slopes
**Cowards Gulch
**Experts Demise
*Water park
**Lazy river
**AWOL Falls
***Temple of Dread
==Personnel==
Category:Starships
Cosmic Duchess personnel

List of individuals who served on or visited the Cosmic Duchess cruise ship in 2382. ()
==Named==
===Visitors===
*Andy Billups
*Brad Boimler
*Krog 
*Beckett Mariner
*Milius
*Jack Ransom
*Sam Rutherford
*Jennifer Sh'reyan
*T'Lyn
*D'Vana Tendi
*Tersal 
==Unnamed==
===Alien male acolyte's wife ===
The wife of one of Milius' acolytes was likely present aboard the Cosmic Duchess with her husband. When the alien male left Milius' service, the former told the admiral that he should be heading back to his wife, as she thought her spouse was at the buffet. ()
===Alien skier ===
()
===Alien staff===
()
===Milius' acolytes ===
These individuals served as the acolytes of Admiral Milius during his stay at AWOL Falls. ()
===Visitors by species===
*Alien male acolyte
*Andorian acolytes 1 and 2
*Bajoran acolyte
*Bolian acolyte
*Denobulan acolyte
*Dulainian visitor
*Galardonian acolyte
*Gallamite visitors
*Gorn acolyte
*Kreetassan visitors
*Lapeerian visitor
*Orion visitors
Category:Unnamed Humans
Category:Unnamed individuals
Category:Unnamed² species
Cosmo Genovese (Captain)

Cosmo Genovese was a Starfleet officer in the 24th century.
In 2353, he was listed as a Starfleet Operational Support Services officer on a directory placard for Starbase 32, Maxia sector. His office was located in room #35951. (, directory)
In 2365, he was listed as the commander of the on the Starship Deploy Status chart in the Starbase 173 courtroom. (, okudagram)
In the 2370s, he was listed as a Fleet Ops officer on the dedication plaques of the , in 2371, and the , in 2373. (, ; , )
Category:Individuals
Category:Starbase 32 personnel
Category:Starfleet captains
Category:USS Prometheus dedication plaque personnel
Category:USS Voyager dedication plaque personnel
Category:Starfleet personnel (24th century)
Category:Retconned material in background
Cosmopolitan Motors - April 1968 (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Remember that Gene Roddenberry TV series in the late '60s that featured motorcycles? Well, it never happened, but not because Gene and the sales manager from Cosmopolitan Motors weren't trying for it – and for a Star Trek tie-in. Hear the details and speculation when special guest Dave Rossi stops by The Trek Files.
== Related document ==
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Countdown

A countdown was a sequence of counting by number or interval of time used to signal the timing of an action.
As the attempted to perform a light-speed breakaway factor in 1969, Spock gave a countdown from ten to one to indicate when the ship had approached the breakaway point. ()
In 2254, Spock gave a countdown from ten to one for the firing of the laser cannon against the entry to the underground Talosian community. ()
In 2266, Hikaru Sulu gave an intermittent countdown from ten to zero minutes for the promised destruction of the Enterprise by Balok of the First Federation. ()
As the attempted to perform saucer separation in 2364, Data gave a countdown from six to one to indicate when to separate the ship. ()
In 2368, Data gave a countdown from three to one for the lifting of a , so as to free . ()
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Category:Time
Countdown to Darkness, Issue 1

== Summary ==
;Blurb
:The countdown to the motion picture event of 2013 begins here, in this blockbuster 4-issue prequel mini-series that sets the stage for the upcoming STAR TREK film! Like the best-selling STAR TREK: COUNTDOWN in 2009, this all-new series leads directly into the next movie, with a story by STAR TREK writer/producer Roberto Orci and Mike Johnson (STAR TREK ongoing series), and drawn by the original STAR TREK: COUNTDOWN artist, David Messina! STAR TREK: COUNTDOWN TO DARKNESS is the can't-miss lead-in to the new adventures of the crew!
== Background information ==
=== Creators ===
* Written by:
** Mike Johnson (story and script)
** Roberto Orci (story)
* Artists:
** David Messina (interior art and cover art)
** Marina Castelvetro (ink assist)
** Claudia ScarletGothica (color art, interior and cover)
** Chris Mowry (letters)
** Stephen Molnar (cover art, Enterprise Edition)
** John Rauch (cover color art, Enterprise Edition)
** Erfan Fajar (cover art, Hastings Edition)
** Stellar Labs (cover color art, Hastings Edition)
* Creative consultant: Anthony Pascale
* Editor: Scott Dunbier
===Cover gallery===
"Countdown to Darkness, Issue 1" had multiple variant covers. The cover was limited to 100 copies and required readers to order 250 editions of regular copies to qualify and receive. The Enterprise Edition cover was limited to 1,701 covers and could be ordered by US and UK readers from . The Hastings cover was exclusive to Hastings Entertainment stores.
File:Countdown to Darkness tpb cover.jpg|First trade paperback cover
File:Countdown to Darkness issue 1 cover B.jpg|Cover B
File:Countdown to Darkness issue 1 cover RI CGC.jpg|Retail incentive CGC cover by David Messina and Claudia ScarletGothica
File:Countdown to Darkness issue 1 Enterprise Edition.jpg|Enterprise Edition cover by Stephen Molnar and John Rauch
File:Countdown to Darkness issue 1 cover RE.jpg|Hastings cover by Erfan Fajar, colors by Stellar Labs
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