nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Countdown to Darkness, Issue 2

== 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 and cover art)
** Marina Castelvetro (ink assist)
** Claudia ScarletGothica (color art, interior and cover)
** Chris Mowry (letter art)
* Creative consultant: Anthony Pascale
* Editor: Scott Dunbier
===Cover gallery===
File:Countdown to Darkness issue 2 cover B.jpg|Cover B
==External link==
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Countdown to Darkness, Issue 3

== Summary ==
;Blurb
:The lead up to this Spring's STAR TREK film sequel continues here, in this official prequel mini-series overseen by writer/producer Roberto Orci. Captain and his crew will face an all-new adversary that threatens the future of the entire Federation. Don't miss this exclusive all-new story that sets the stage for the upcoming blockbuster movie!
== Background information ==
=== Creators ===
* Written by:
** Mike Johnson (story and script)
** Roberto Orci (story)
* Artists:
** David Messina (interior and cover art)
** Marina Castelvetro (ink assist)
** Claudia ScarletGothica (color art, interior and cover)
** Chris Mowry (letter art)
* Creative consultant: Anthony Pascale
* Editor: Scott Dunbier
==Cover gallery==
File:Countdown to Darkness issue 3 cover B.jpg|Cover B
==External link==
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Countdown to Darkness, Issue 4

== Summary ==
;Blurb
:This is it! Don't miss the shocking conclusion of this official prequel to next spring's STAR TREK film sequel! Overseen by STAR TREK writer/producer Roberto Orci, this climactic issue leads directly into the upcoming blockbuster as , and the rest of the Enterprise crew fight for the fate of the Galaxy!
== Background information ==
=== Creators ===
* Written by:
** Mike Johnson (story and script)
** Roberto Orci (story)
* Artists:
** David Messina (interior and cover art)
** Marina Castelvetro (ink assist)
** Claudia ScarletGothica (color art, interior and cover)
** Chris Mowry (letter art)
* Creative consultant: Anthony Pascale
* Editor: Scott Dunbier
=== Cover gallery===
File:Countdown to Darkness issue 4 cover B.jpg|Cover B
==External link==
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Counterpoint (ML) (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Voyager finds itself in the heart of Devore territory, and that means submitting every so often to annoying inspections. For what? Stowaway telepaths. The crew has secreted them away in the transporter buffer, but soon one of the Devore defects and knows all about the scheme. Does Janeway trust him? Or does she, as the old saying goes, keep her enemy even closer? goes into the Mission Log.
== External links ==
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County Assayer's Office

The County Assayer's Office was a government office in the county in which San Francisco resided in the 19th century. This office employed assayers whose job was to assay metals generated from mining operations.
After traveling back to 1893 San Francisco Earth, Lieutenant Commander Data spoke to a gentleman named Ches Whitley and others who worked as this office at this office. During his visits, Data claimed to be a geological engineer who was interested in locating information about mining operations during the 1850s. ()
Category:Earth structures
Category:Mining
Coup d'état

A coup d'état (pronounced 'kū dā ta') was the sudden and illegal overthrow of a government, usually undertaken by a small group that quickly replaced the top figures. It was often shortened to simply coup. 
The term was French for "a (sudden) blow (or strike) to a state" (literally, coup, hit, and État, state, always written with a capital É in this meaning). 
In the mirror universe, Captain attempted to use the firepower of the to take over the Terran Empire in January 2155. He was ultimately deposed by his captain's woman, Lieutenant , who continued the plot and declared herself Empress. ()
In the 2250s, attempted a coup against Emperor . He failed, but managed to escape to the prime universe before returning to the in 2257 and finally being killed by Georgiou during his second attempt. ()
Minister Jaro Essa attempted a coup d'etat on Bajor in 2370. In the wake of the coup, led by Jaro's terrorist front, the Alliance for Global Unity – colloquially, the Circle – Jake Sisko and Nog were evacuated from Deep Space 9 on different runabouts. However, although he couldn't pronounce the word quite right, Nog assured Jake that nothing would keep the best friends apart. () The coup failed when it emerged that the Cardassian Union was covertly supporting the Circle with the intent of retaking Bajor, discrediting the movement, and the inhabitants of the station – including Jake and Nog – were reunited. ()
In 2371, Kira Nerys told acting First Minister Kai Winn Adami that Shakaar Edon was not committing a coup by entering the next election for First Minister with the Bajoran Militia's support. ()
That same year, the told Benjamin Sisko that the Tzenkethi autarch had been overthrown in a coup d'etat, although this was later proven to be a Dominion ruse to start another war between the Federation and the Tzenkethi. ()
In 2372, General informed Captain Sisko and Lieutenant Commander Worf that the Klingon High Council supposed the recent coup on Cardassia, which had overthrown the Central Command, to have been engineered by the Dominion. Major Kira Nerys later mentioned that a coup on Cardassia was also possible without a Changeling influence since the demise of the Obsidian Order. ()
Also in 2372, Admiral Leyton attempted a coup d'état in the Federation starting on Earth, motivated by the Dominion threat. His plans involved reassigning loyal officers to key positions, simulating the passage of cloaked Dominion ships through the Bajoran wormhole, and arranging for Red Squad to sabotage Earth's global power grid. However, Captain Sisko and Odo foiled his plans. ()
In 2374, an analysis by Julian Bashir, , Lauren, Patrick, and Sarina Douglas considered an anti-Dominion coup on Cardassia "unlikely". ()
In 2379, Shinzon lead a brief Reman takeover of the Romulan Star Empire by assassinating the entire Romulan Senate and appointing himself as Praetor. ()
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 Coup d'état
Courier

A courier, or runner, was an individual who served as a messenger for various important deliveries.
Klaang was a courier for the Klingon High Command in 2151 when his scoutship crashed on Earth. ()
Morn was given the task of being the courier that delivered a message to Starfleet that the Dominion was about to bring down the minefield blocking the Bajoran wormhole. ()
In the 32nd century, the Mercantile, an Emerald Chain-operated marketplace located at Requiem, Hima, employed couriers for picking up and delivering items. Payment was in the form of dilithium. On their left sleeves, the couriers wore a piece of technology which was used as identification. In the 3180s, Cleveland Booker, Cosmo Traitt, and Zareh worked as couriers. () Michael Burnham, arriving in 3188 one year ahead of the , worked as a courier out of pragmatism in order to investigate the Burn and find ways to reunite the balkanized Federation, leaving this work behind when she was able to reconnect with Discovery. ()
Sui were couriers who took the most dangerous jobs because they loved the action and latinum that came with them. They were considered the preferred kind of couriers to call if one had particularly dangerous merchandise. {)
Moll worked as a courier in the late 32nd century, trading with the Breen Imperium. Moll sought to make enough latinum to settle on a peaceful colony in the Gamma Quadrant, but her scam of cutting dilithium with impurities nearly led to Moll's death before L'ak saved her. Having fallen in love with Moll and on the run from an erigah, a Breen blood bounty, L'ak joined Moll as her partner. ()
In 3191, trapped in a damaged warp pod with a severely injured L'ak, Moll broadcast a message on a courier channel of a special offering for courier services, limited time only. In reality, it was a coded SOS with Moll hoping that other couriers would hear it and rescue them. Instead, the picked up Moll's distress call and captured the pair. ()
== Appendices ==
=== See also ===
* Courier Code 59
=== External links ===
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Category:Communication occupations
Courier ship

In starship classification, a courier ship or support courier was a type of vessel operated by dedicated couriers, or conducted transport courier missions, such as for rendezvousing with other ships in deep space or at space stations.
Long range shuttles were used as couriers during the 23rd century. ()
The was on a routine courier mission when it disappeared in 2370. ()
The Maquis utilized modified support couriers in their attacks on the Cardassians in the DMZ. () They also operated courier ships. ()
In 2371, Rom requested that a special relief shipment he ordered on behalf of Zek be sent by high warp courier. ()
In 2384, Jankom Pog identified the as an experimental Federation support courier. It had been specifically built for the mission of traveling into the future through an unstable wormhole to rescue Captain Chakotay. ()
In 3190, Cleveland Booker and Ruon Tarka encountered a cloaked courier ship scavenging a former Emerald Chain work camp. ()
Moll and L'ak used a courier ship while searching for the Progenitors' technology. However, it was destroyed while passing through the opening of an unstable wormhole, although the two were able to escape to the . (
== Types ==
* Emerald Chain
** Booker's ship
** Burnham's ship
** Moll and L'ak's ship
** Traitt's ship
** Zareh's ship
* United Federation of Planets
** Federation attack fighter
** 
** Long range shuttle
** 
** Starfleet Medical courier
== External link ==
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Category:Spacecraft classifications
Course (disambiguation)

Course could refer to:
*, a subject-focused class in school
*, a part of sailing
*Approach course
*Attack course
*Crash course
*Engineering extension course
*Extension course
*Flight safety course
*Golf course
*Intercept course
*Obstacle course
*Parallel course
*Preorbital course
*Reciprocal course
*Return course
*Right angled course
*Spiral course
Course (education)

A course was a unit of teaching in an educational setting that was part of an academic program and contributed to the completion of a degree.
In 2378, Tom Paris was required to take a three day flight safety course with examination thereafter. During the test, Paris was given encrypted orders that interfered, causing his instructor that he failed the exam and would "no longer be allowed to operate a vessel within Ledosian space." ()
==External link==
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Category:Education
Court Escape (podcast)

== Summary ==
: is trying to solve a clever caper on his home turf, as Gene-ology digs into the inner workings of Gene's fourth script for that show.
:Guest-starring Doug Robertson as Trey, Bill Smith as Wick, and David Takechi as Dedrick.
== References ==
; ; Dedrick; ; elevator operator; elevator starter; Galaxy Quest; heist; jail; jail break; jailbreak; ; Los Angeles, ; organized crime; pledge of allegiance; providence; Red scare; regret; ; tattoo; The Untouchables; 
== External links ==
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Court martial offense

A court martial offense was a crime that was subject to a court martial. 
In 2370, William T. Riker was technically facing 12 court martial offenses, something Data reminded him of when the first officer told Captain Jean-Luc Picard that he couldn't give orders, having been declared dead. Picard decided to go sleep, and suggested Data therefore escort Riker to 's brig. Data began to do so, despite Riker's pleas that the captain was joking. ()
In 2371, The Doctor, while controlling Seven of Nine rebuffed Ranek's apology for kissing Seven, saying a kiss was hardly a court martial offence. ()
== Court martial offenses in Starfleet ==
* Negligence causing death ()
* Insubordination ()
* Joining Starfleet as a genetically engineered Illyrian ()
* Murder
* Mutiny
* Striking a fellow officer (, )
* Refusing to obey the Endangered Species Act ()
* Firing on a fellow officer ()
Category:Crimes
Courtney Peldon

Courtney Peldon , is an actress who played Karen Farris in the sixth season episode .
Hailing from New York City, Peldon began her career as a child actress and made her screen debut at the age of five in an episode of The Ellen Burstyn Show. Her younger sister, is also an actress.
In 1989, Peldon co-starred in an unsold pilot for a TV show version of Adventures in Babysitting (with Dennis Howard). From 1991 to 1993, Peldon had a recurring role in , starring Bruce Davison. She also had recurring roles on (1994-95, with Jane Carr), (1996-98, with Dennis Cockrum and Kaj-Erik Eriksen), (2002), and (2003-04, starring Jeri Ryan, with Bruce French).
She appeared in (1994, with Susanna Thompson, Jon Steuer and voice work by Frank Welker), (1995, with Charles Rocket), and The Ice Storm (1997).
She also guested in episodes of series like (starring Teri Hatcher and Tracy Scoggins, with Margot Rose), (starring Branscombe Richmond, with Jeremy Roberts), (with Harve Presnell and Jeff Kober), (with Kurtwood Smith), , That '70s Show (starring Kurtwood Smith), and the pilot of .
In recent years, she mostly shifted to voice acting.
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Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
Covariant pulse

A covariant pulse was a burst of energy that could be transmitted over interstellar distances.
In 2373, after his salvage team was trapped aboard Empok Nor by soldiers of the Cardassian Third Order, Miles O'Brien devised a plan to contact Deep Space 9 by modifying the field coils of the station's deflector array to emit covariant pulses, communicating in a way analogous to a telegraph. However, they were only able to enact the plan after they managed to neutralize Elim Garak, who had become murderously hostile following exposure to a psychotropic drug that amplified his people's xenophobic tendencies. ()
===See also===
* Covariant phaser pulse
* Covariant shielding
Category:Energy
Cowardice

Cowardice was ignoble fear in the face of danger or pain, and that would lead an individual to become a coward. The opposite of cowardice was courage.
In 2267, before T'Pring decided to choose a challenge with Spock, Doctor Leonard McCoy guessed if the opponent would be T'Pau's bodyguard, and T'Pau said that the bodyguard "acts only if cowardice is seen". ()
An easy ski slope on the Cosmic Duchess was named Cowards Gulch. ()
==External link==
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Category:Psychology
Cowards Gulch

Cowards Gulch was a ski slope on the Cosmic Duchess rated "smooth and easy" in terms of difficulty. The beginning of the slope was located near that of another on the same artificial mountain, Experts Demise.
In 2382, Brad Boimler pursued a Denobulan woman during the search for the AWOL admiral Milius on the slopes after observing children skiing down Cowards Gulch. Much to his surprise, the woman instead started down the considerably more difficult Experts Demise. ()
Cowards Gulch
Category:Recreation
Crackpot

Crackpot was a derogatory term for an insane person.
In 2267, upon hearing his lawyer ramble on about books holding the law rather than computers, James T. Kirk commented, "You have to be either an obsessive crackpot who's escaped from his keeper or Samuel T. Cogley, attorney at law." Cogley confirmed both to be true. ()
In 2381, Brad Boimler called resident conspiracy theorist Steve Levy a crackpot with dangerous beliefs. ()
Category:Insults
Craig Appel

Craig Appel (also known as Craig Appel De Morte) is an action actor, stunt performer, and stunt coordinator who portrayed an alien bar visitor in the second season episode . As a background actor, he received no credit for this performance. 
Appel studied and trained stunts under Joe Wetheral in Scotland and Australia as well as acting at the Sydney Theatre. Among his special skills are bullwhip performances, fire eating, martial arts, and stage combat. In 1999, he participated in creating a special talent agency, "Punk Rawk Stunts & Talent", which is specialized in unique stunt performers and has provided background and stunt performers for several television series such as , , , Port Charles, and as well as feature films, including The Scorpion King (2001), Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back (2001), and Vampire Assassin (2005). Appel is also involved in "Pirates for Children" and "Walk a Plank", pirate-themed stunt teams for live performances. 
Specialized in equestrian and medieval fight stunts, Appel has performed stunts on films such as (1991, starring Linda Hamilton), (1991, with Christian Slater) and The Three Musketeers (1993), the thriller Drop Zone (1994, with Sam Hennings), (1995, with Jack Kehler, John Fleck, Lee Arenberg, Robert Joy, Sean Whalen, and stunts by Greg Barnett, Tony Epper, David LeBell, and Gene LeBell), and the apocalyptic drama The Postman (1997, with Ellen Geer, Anthony Guidera, Charles Esten), as well as in (1997, with Anthony Stewart Head, James Marsters, Armin Shimerman and Scott Workman) and (2001, with Tom McCleister, Rachelle Roderick, and stunts by Kevin Derr, Greg Barnett, Brian Hite, and Todd Bryant).
Other television appearances include The Norm Show (1999 and 2000, along with Pancho Demmings, Richard Fancy, and Peggy Miley), (2001, with Julie Warner, Dion Anderson, Earl Boen, Michelle Horn, Scott MacDonald, Christopher McDonald, and Tracy Middendorf), , General Hospital, (2002, with Ron Glass, Benito Martinez, Larry Drake, Mark Sheppard, and stunts by Lin Oeding and Scott Workman), and as body double for on Mad TV.
Appel continued with stunt performances in (2000, with Robert Miano, Zoe McLellan, and Lee Arenberg), (2001, with Brian George, Gary Bullock, Cyia Batten, Jenna Z. Wilson, and stunts by Steve Kelso, Faith Minton, and Spike Silver), (2001, starring Dwayne Johnson and with Branscombe Richmond and Joseph Ruskin), (2001, with David Warner, Cary-Hiroyuki, Eileen Weisinger, Erick Avari, and Freda Foh Shen), the drama 187 Shadow Lane (2003), and the action film El Padrino (2004, with Tommy "Tiny" Lister, Jr., Brad Dourif, Tom Todoroff, and stunts by Theo Kypri and Lou Simon). Appel portrayed a character and served as art director for the horror film Hollywood Vampyr (2002). More recently, he served as stunt coordinator for Platinum Illusions (2006).
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Category:Performers
Category:ENT performers
Craig Baxley, Jr.

Craig Baxley, Jr. is a stuntman, stunt coordinator, and second unit director who appeared in five episodes of . He received no credit for his appearances. For the Star Trek: Enterprise second season episode , he filmed his scenes in late on Paramount Stage 18. His costume from this episode was later sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. 
Baxley, Jr. is the son of stuntman and director , the nephew of stuntman Gary Baxley, and the grandson of stuntman and stunt coordinator Paul Baxley. He has doubled for actors such as and .
Among his stunt resume are films such as Pontiac Moon (1994, with John Schuck and Brian J. Williams), The 13th Warrior (1999, with Erick Avari, Lauro Chartrand, Mark Chadwick, Lynn Salvatori, and Scott Workman), The Scorpion King (2002, with The Rock, Branscombe Richmond, Joseph Ruskin, Scott L. Schwartz, Nikki Flux, Rachelle Roderick, and Anita Hart), and Rush Hour 3 (2007, with Eddie Braun).
He has also performed stunts in television series such as (1999, starring Eriq La Salle, with Sam Anderson, Steven Culp, Lily Mariye, Stephanie Erb, Scott Jaeck, and Darwyn Carson), and (2004).
Baxley later worked as stunt actor on several episodes of Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. (2013-2014, stunt coordination by Tanner Gill), Banshee (2013-2014, stunt coordination by Marcus Young), and True Blood (2010-2014, co-starring Kristin Bauer), doubled actor in (2014, starring John Billingsley), performed stunts in (2014, with stunts by Sala Baker, Bobby Burns, Kevin Derr, Jeremy Fry, Al Goto, Michael Papajohn, and Dana Hee) and (2014, with stunts by Laura Albert, Mickey Cassidy, Oliver Keller, Simon Rhee, and Mark Riccardi), and worked as stunt coordinator on the You're the Worst episode "A Right Proper Story" (2015, with Sandy Berumen-Justus).
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Takret soldier 1.jpg|Takret soldier(uncredited)
File:Craig Baxley Jr, Dawn.jpg|Stunt double for Gregg Henry(uncredited)
File:EnterpriseNX_operations_security_9.jpg|Enterprise crewman(uncredited)
File:Tret's decon agent 2.jpg|Decon agent(uncredited)
File:Tactical officer ISS Enterprise.jpg|ISS Enterprise tactical officer(uncredited)
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Craig Benton

Craig Benton is the actor who portrayed in the fifth season episode . He filmed his scenes on Thursday on Paramount Stage 9.
Benton has made appearances on (starring Steven Weber), Knots Landing, Step by Step, , Bodies of Evidence (with Jennifer Hetrick, Deborah May, and Robert Pine), and Herman's Head (starring Molly Hagan). He was also seen in the 1993 TV adaptation of Journey to the Center of the Earth which starred F. Murray Abraham, Jeffrey Nordling, Carel Struycken, and s Tim Russ. He had a small role as a paint shop owner in (1992, with Ashley Judd, Christian Slater and Leon Rippy). That same year Benton was seen in (starring Pierce Brosnan).
In 2000, he starred in , and in 2003, he and Tony Todd had supporting roles in Silence. Benton completed filming on the drama Raising Jeffrey Dahmer in 2006. In 2008 he had a featured part in the fantasy drama Suspension.
== Other Trek connections ==
Additional projects in which Benton has worked with other Star Trek alumni include:
*Kansas (1988 film) with Holmes R. Osborne
*There Was a Little Boy (1993 TV movie) with Michael Krawic, Bert Remsen, and Bill Zuckert
*Truman (1995 TV movie) with Holmes R. Osborne and Harris Yulin
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Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Craig Binkley

Craig Binkley worked as property master in the art department of . Together with Jim Martin he designed the studio model for the EM pistol seen in Enterprise. C. Binkley, a name on the dedication plaque of , was named after him.
Born as Walter Craig Binkley in Hollywood, California, he started his career as set dresser on the drama Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? (1966, with Harold Michelson and Joseph Musso), (1967), (1967), and (1967). Following work as assistant property master on the family series Lassie (1967) and as leadman on (1968-69), he worked again as set dresser on (1969) and on (1970).
Binkley was the assistant property master on (1966-72), , and (1971-73). During Gunsmokes 19th season he became property master (1973-74), following credits as property master on (1974), (1974-75), Lou Antonio's (1976), (1974-78), (1978-79), , , (1982), and the television drama Confessions of a Married Man (1983).
Further work as property master include , (1985), (1985, starring Joanna Cassidy), Alfred Hitchcock Presents, (1989-90, starring Gary Graham, Eric Pierpoint, Michele Scarabelli and Ron Fassler), , (1990-91), , L.A. Law (1991-94, starring Corbin Bernsen and Larry Drake), Pacific Palisades, (2000), and (2001, with Jeff Bellamy and Rod Ripley). Film credits as property master include the comedy Who's Harry Crumb? (1989), (1993), (1995), (1996), (2005), (2006), and (2006).
He also worked as key amourer on (2009), (2009), (2009), and (2010).
== Star Trek credits ==
(This list is currently incomplete.)
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Binkley, Craig