nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Chuck Couch

Chuck Couch was a stuntman, stunt actor, and stunt coordinator who was the stunt double for Ricardo Montalban in the first season episode . He received no credit for his work. He filmed his scene on Wednesday at Desilu Stage 9.
Couch is the brother of fellow Star Trek stuntman Bill Couch, Sr. and the uncle of stuntman Bill Couch, Jr.. He doubled for stars such as Guy Williams and Jack Lord.
Couch performed stunts in television series such as Soldiers of Fortune (1955), Peter Gunn (1958), Johnny Ringo (1959), (1962, with Hal Needham), Burke's Law (1964), (1965, starring Bill Mumy), (1966-1967, with Johnny Haymer, Felix Silla, and Angelique Pettyjohn), and Mission: Impossible (1967-1969, with John Colicos, Michael Forest, and Arthur Batanides), and was a regular stunt actor and stunt double in (1969-1977, starring Jack Lord).
Couch performed also stunts in films such as Smoke Signal (1955, with William Schallert), Edge of Eternity (1959), The St. Valentine's Day Massacre (1967, with Celia Lovsky, Ron Gans, and Dick Miller), The Green Berets (1968, with George Takei and Irene Tsu), (1972, with Lou Wagner, Ricardo Montalban, and stunts by Tony Brubaker, Erik Cord, Paula Crist, Nick Dimitri, Dick Durock, Gary Epper, Tony Epper, Eddie Hice, Hubie Kerns, Jr., Henry Kingi, Sr., Gene LeBell, Regina Parton, David Sharpe, Paul Stader, Ron Veto, and George Wilbur), Dead Man on the Run (1975, with and George Wilbur), Death Wish II (1982, with Jill Ireland and Joshua Gallegos), and Stewardess School (1986, with Brett Cullen, Brooke Bundy, Paul Eiding, Paddi Edwards, Viola Stimpson, Bill Erwin, and stunts by William Couch, Bill Couch, Jr., Leslie Hoffman, Lane Leavitt, Mike Washlake, and Kim Washington).
== External link ==
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es:Chuck Couch
Category:Stunt performers
Category:TOS performers
Category:Performers
Chuck Hicks

Chuck Hicks was a stuntman, stunt actor, and stunt coordinator, who performed stunts in and and as the Military Officer in the first season episode .
== Career ==
Hicks was born in Stockton, California and was a professional boxer and football player in the early 1950s, prior to his career in the film and television business. One of his first film credits was a role in 1955's Rebel Without a Cause, which also featured Corey Allen who directed Hicks in "Encounter at Farpoint", Ian Wolfe, a musical score by Leonard Rosenman and cinematography by Ernest Haller. He worked with Wolfe again later in (1990), with Colm Meaney, John Schuck, Seymour Cassel, Paul Sorvino, Hamilton Camp, Kathy Bates, Mike Hagerty, Robert Costanzo, Ed McCready, Bert Remsen, Walker Edmiston and Michael J. Pollard.
Hicks retired from stunt business in 2010 and (2010) and (2010) became his last credited stunt work. On 27 December 2014, Hicks married longtime companion and fellow stuntwoman Kaye Wade.
Hicks passed away on 4 May 2021. 
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:No image yet.jpg|stunts
File:Chuck Hicks, Star Trek III.jpg|Stunt double for Paul Sorensen
File:Drugged military officer.jpg|Military Officer
== External links ==
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* – former official site
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Category:Performers
Category:Stunt performers
Category:Film performers
Category:TNG performers
Chuck Madalone

Charles "Chuck" Madalone is a former stuntman and stunt actor who appeared as a Maquis guard in the second season episode and as a Bajoran resistance cell member in the third season episode . He received no credit for his appearances. In addition, he worked on several episodes as stunt rigger or oversaw the stunt safety as assistant to the stunt coordinator. These episodes includes several of DS9, such as , and .
Madalone is the father of Star Trek stunt coordinator Dennis Madalone and the father-in-law of Linda Madalone.
Madalone has also performed stunts in the films Playmaker (1994, alongside Dyanna Lynn and coordinated by Chuck Borden), Direct Hit (1994, with Peter Slutsker and stunts by Chino Binamo, Chuck Borden, George Colucci, Nick Dimitri, Red Horton, Joe Murphy, Mark Riccardi, Patricia Tallman, Chester E. Tripp III, and his son Dennis Madalone), No Way Back (1995, with Caroline Lagerfelt, Kim Robert Koscki, Joe Murphy, Red Horton, Chris Doyle, and Joni Avery), The Secret Agent Club (1996, with Chris Doyle, Brennan Dyson, Ken Lesco, Dyanna Lynn, and Tom Morga), Gunshy (1998, with Musetta Vander, John Fleck, and stunts by B.J. Davis, Spice Williams, and Scott Leva), and Hot Boyz (1999, with stunts by Rick Avery, Jeff Cadiente, Denney Pierce, and Spiro Razatos).
== External link ==
* 
es:Chuck Madalone
Category:Stunt performers
Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
Category:Stunt department
Chuck Powers

Chuck Powers is an actor from Columbus, Georgia, who worked as stand-in and background actor portraying an Enterprise crewmember in . 
Beside his work on Star Trek, Powers had recurring roles in (1980-81), , Melrose Place, (with Ray Wise and Beth Toussaint), and (starring Stephen Collins and Catherine Hicks). He also worked on the television projects Safe Harbour and Love Boat: The Next Wave (with Phil Morris).
== External links ==
* at 
* at 
Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Category:Stand-ins
Cilium

A cilium was a short hairlike structure found in abundance on the surface of certain s.
A cellular fossil discovered near Data's severed head in a cave beneath the Presidio in 2368 was that of the LB10445, a microscopic ciliated lifeform. ()
The superorganism that inhabited Murder Planet in the Hirogen star system was originally identified as a cilium-like vegetation. This vegetation had the ability to fabricate the desires of its intended victims onto its cilium. In 2383, it used its cilia to entangle the nacelles of the then used them to infiltrate the ship's ventral superstructure. ()
== External link ==
* 
Category:Anatomy
Cindy Katz

Cindy Katz is the actress who portrayed Yteppa on the third season episode . She later played Kejal in the seventh season episode .
Among her later television appearances are guest roles in (2007), (2004–2013, starring Mariska Hargitay, with John Schuck), and (2008, starring Joshua Jackson and John Noble, with Kirk Acevedo, created by J.J. Abrams, Roberto Orci, and Alex Kurtzman).
== External link ==
* 
de:Cindy Katz
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Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
Category:VOY performers
Cindy Marcus

Cindy Marcus co-wrote the second season episode with Flip Kobler.
Marcus and Kobler have since written several sequels to Disney films, including Beauty and the Beast: The Enchanted Christmas, Pocahontas II: Journey to a New World, The Lion King II: Simba's Pride, Lady and the Tramp II: Scamp's Adventure and The Hunchback of Notre Dame II.
Marcus was nominated for an Annie Award for Beauty and the Beast: The Enchanted Christmas and a DVD Premiere Award for The Hunchback of Notre Dame II.
== External link ==
* 
es:Cindy Marcus
Marcus, Cindy
Cing'ta

Cing'ta was a member of the Maquis, who also worked as an informant for Starfleet.
In 2373, he was supposed to meet with Captain Benjamin Sisko on Marva IV with information he obtained on Michael Eddington. Prior to the meeting, the Maquis learned that he was an informant, and they marooned him on an inhospitable planet in the Badlands. ()
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Category:Maquis personnel
Category:Individuals
Circus

A circus was a group of performing artists who put on shows involving exotic animals, stunts, humor, and curiosities.
In 2267, in an effort to goad Spock into an altercation, James T. Kirk told him he belonged in a circus, not on a starship, right next to the dog-faced boy. ()
A circus could also be a metaphor for a chaotic, absurd series of events. Gillian Taylor was certain that there would be a media circus when George and Gracie were shipped out of the Cetacean Institute. ()
While presiding over a that would decide whether Quinn had a right to be euthanized, Kathryn Janeway warned Q that she would not have the proceedings turned into a circus. ()
B'Elanna Torres asked Seven of Nine if she remembered the way a particular Jefferies tube on had looked before she had turned it into a Borg circus. ()
Citing Leonard and Roy as examples, The Doctor compared Reginald Barclay's workplace to a three-ring circus and said he ought to charge admission. ()
== External link ==
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Category:Earth visual art
Category:Recreation
Ciro Suarez

Ciro Suarez is an actor who played Kibitzer #1 in the first season episode .
Since 2003, Suarez appeared in smaller guest roles on numerous television series, including Kingpin, (starring Enrique Murciano), Medium, , CSI: Miami (with Lauren Kim), (with Frank Novak), and Jack Ryan.
== External link ==
* 
Category:Performers
Category:PIC performers
Cirrus IV

Cirrus IV was the fourth planet in its star system. The Emerald Wading Pool was located on this planet. This planet was located somewhere in the Alpha or Beta Quadrant.
In 2368, aboard the , Dr. Crusher recommended a holodeck simulation of the Emerald Wading Pool on Cirrus IV to crewmember Kristin. By this point, she had been injured twice in a simulation of the Cliffs of Heaven of Sumiko IV when attempting to dive off the cliffs. ()
== External link ==
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Cirrus 04
Citizenship

Citizenship was one's status of belonging to or living in a particular city, country, planet, or group of planets. This afforded them certain benefits such as civil, social, political, or other rights. An individual who had citizenship was known as a citizen. Citizenship was similar to and sometimes used interchangeably with nationality, although a citizen or non-citizen could be a national, but typically citizens were nationals and vice versa. One who was simply born in a place, without regards to citizenship, was referred to as a native.
Federation citizens were entitled to the protection of the Federation. In 2269, Captain James T. Kirk refused Koloth's demand that Cyrano Jones be handed over to him, citing Jones' citizenship as the reason for being unable to comply. ()
In 2293, following the capture of Kirk and Leonard McCoy by the Klingons, Admiral Cartwright protested that Starfleet could not just sit by and allow Federation citizens to be abducted. ()
After it became clear that would go supernova, the Federation devised a plan to relocate 900 million Romulan citizens to worlds outside the blast of the supernova. ()
By 2399, Hugh had become a Federation citizen. ()
==See also==
* Citizen soldier
* Citizenship Award
* First Citizen
* Honorary citizen
* Second-class citizen
* Refugee status
==External link==
*
Category:Law
Category:Deleted and unused material in background
City Life

The final battle! 
== Background information ==
* When the final version of the DC Comics TNG timeline was published, the stardate of this story was given as 45265.9.
* This is the third issue in a four issue story arc.
=== Creators ===
* Based on created by Gene Roddenberry
* Writer: Michael Jan Friedman
* Artists: 
** Peter Krause (pencil art)
** Pablo Marcos (inking)
** Julianna Ferriter (color art)
** Bob Pinaha (letter art)
** Jerome K. Moore and Tom McCraw (cover art)
* Editors: Robert Greenberger
== Characters ==
;Jean-Luc Picard
Civil Defense (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Back when Deep Space 9 was Terok Nor, the Cardassians laid out a series of deadly countermeasures in case there was a Bajoran uprising. All of those failsafes are now, uh, failing, which traps the DS9 crew and Gul Dukat himself in a station that will soon self destruct. goes into the Mission Log.
== External links ==
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Civil Rights Movement

The Civil Rights Movement was a series of events that took place on Earth in the United States of America during the 1950s and '60s in which people came together to campaign for racial equality.
After Jonathan Archer restored a damaged timeline, protests from the time of the Civil Rights Movement could be seen in the time stream as the timeline realigned itself. ()
Benjamin Sisko was reluctant to visit the Bashir 62 holoprogram, as at the time it was set, the Civil Rights Movement was still in its infancy and African-Americans were still being persecuted, although any discrimination was not included in 's program. ()
== External link ==
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de:Bürgerrechtsbewegung
fr:Mouvement afro-américain des droits civiques
Category:Earth conflicts
Category:Earth organizations
Category:Social sciences
Civilization

Civilization was a combined level of advancement in the development of a species' society, whereas it has acquired various understandings of culture, science, religion, industry, technology, history, and government. Those beings in and of the contrary of civilized were considered barbarians or savages. (; ) 
During the 23rd and 24th centuries, one of Starfleet's primary directives was to "seek out new civilizations." (; ; ; ) A philosophy which stemmed from as far back as the early 22nd century, when Zefram Cochrane with the dedication of the Warp Five Complex. ()
In 2364, Jean-Luc Picard referred to the Aldeans as a terminally ill civilization after Doctor Beverly Crusher claimed that chromosomal damage was preventing them from conceiving, and that it also explained their lack of appetite, extreme pallor, and sensitivity to light. ()
== Definition ==
 
The term civilization was sometimes used synonymously with "race" or "species" itself. () 
The existence of roads was one indication of defining a highly industrialized civilization. () Other indicators of civilization include the creation of artificial waterways and a global aqueduct system. () As were monuments. ()
According to Doctor Paul Stubbs in 2366, there could not be a civilization of "computer chips" when referencing nanites who had acquired a new collective intelligence. He later used his influence to have the planet Kavis Alpha IV designated the new home of the nanite civilization. ()
It was the believe of some Hirogen that their way of life as s had caused them to become an isolated and solitary race. As they spread out throughout the galaxy seeking prey, they had spread themselves too thin, losing their cohesion as a civilization, and with it their sense of culture, leaving them without an identity. ()
== Types of civilizations ==
* Ancient civilizations
* Legacy civilization
* Pre-industrial civilization
* Pre-warp civilization
* Retrograde civilization
* Spacefaring civilization
* Warp-capable civilization
== External link ==
* 
Category:Culture
Ckaptir

The Ckaptirs were a humanoid species. 
==History==
In the early 24th century, a Ckaptir was among the visitors to the Baraam space station. ()
According to a holographic re-creation of the events, Ckaptirs served in Starfleet before the Burn, by the time Kaminar joined the United Federation of Planets. () 
In 3188, a Ckaptir trader was present at the Mercantile marketplace in Requiem, Hima. ()
After the Burn, by 3189, many members of the species served as Starfleet officers. (). In 3190, a Ckaptir cadet joined the newly reopened Starfleet Academy. () 
Later that year, Ckaptir representatives were present at the Multilateral DMA Strategy Assembly and voted against diplomacy with Species 10-C. () The next year they participated in the Millennium Celebration at Federation Headquarters. ()
In 3191, a Ckaptir archivist worked at the Eternal Gallery and Archive. ()
==Biology==
Ckaptirs had three tendrils on each side of their heads and two pairs of barbels below their mouths. Size depending on the individual can range from much shorter than or similar to average Human. ()
==People==
* Unnamed Ckaptirs
==Appendices==
=== Appearances ===
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===Background information===
The name of the species was not spoken on screen, but was seen on a delegate's voting holo and a voting tally in "...But to Connect". A close-up of the tally was later released by graphic designer Timothy Peel. 
The prosthetics for the species were designed by Glenn Hetrick. Images of the head sculpt can be seen on the Alchemy Studios website. 
According to Timothy Peel, their homeworld, pictured on a hologram in , was the planet Ckaptir II. 
Category:Species
Claire Rankin

Claire Rankin is the Canadian actress who appeared as both manifestations of the shuttlecraft in the sixth season episode . She is probably best known for her recurring role of Dr. Kate Heightmeyer on (2004-2007).
She has appeared in such films as (1994, with Robert Joy and Saul Rubinek), (1996, with Mike Starr), and (2002, with Larissa Laskin and Vanessa Branch).
Some of the other television series on which she has guest-starred include Forever Knight as Fleur, multiple episodes of (with the voice of Kevin Conway), (with Steven Culp), (1998, starring Jayne Brook, with Tamlyn Tomita), The Drew Carey Show (with Diedrich Bader), (with Albert Hall), , The District (with Roger Aaron Brown), and . 
In 2008 she appeared the films and .
In 2013, she was a guest star on in its final season along with Melinda Clarke. Among Rankin's later projects was (2017, with Idris Elba).
== External links ==
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* at 
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Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers
Clamp (tool)

A clamp was a handy tool used to hold a workpiece securely in place while working.
In 2368, Captain Jean-Luc Picard asked Jay Gordon Graas if he could see the turbolift clamps, to which the boy replied that he could and that one of them had come detached. Picard then told Marissa Flores what clamps were used for in emergency systems. ()
==Types of clamps==
* Biradial clamp
* Clamp (a torture device)
* Clamp (medicine)
* Docking clamp (aka mooring clamp)
* Holding clamps
* Spinal clamp
== External link ==
* 
Category:Tools
Clara Bryant

Clara Bryant is a former actress from Los Angeles, California who played in the first season episode . Her costume from that episode was sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. 
Bryant made her episodic television debut in an episode of (1991, starring James Earl Jones and Madge Sinclair, with Gregory Itzin, David Opatoshu and Phillip Glasser) She went on to have roles in a number of made-for-TV movies, including (1994, starring Lindsay Wagner, with Fran Bennett and Duncan Regehr), (1997, with Ed Lauter), and 2002's Due East (with Erich Anderson).
Ten years after her role on Deep Space Nine, Bryant had a recurring role during s final season as Molly, one of the potential Slayers. She most recently appeared in an episode of with actor Ethan Phillips, and (2008). 
Bryant has since retired from acting and went on to attend University of Georgia Law School. She now works as a lawyer in Atlanta, GA.
== External links ==
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Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
Clare McConnell

Clare McConnell is a Canadian actress and comedian who played Dennas in the first season episodes , , and .
The costume she wore was sold off on the Star Trek: Discovery online auction in . 
Born in Calgary, Alberta to Irish parents, she currently resides in Toronto, where she attended Ryerson Theatre School. She regularly performs with the Second City Touring Company, and has also performed with the science fiction comedy troupe Yes, Android and Star Trek parody improv group Holodeck Follies. 
Prior to Star Trek, she appeared in the 2016 short film This Is What It Sounds Like Falling Out of Love with You and in Dim the Fluorescents in 2017.
She made guest appearances on television series such as (starring Melanie Scrofano, with Katherine Barrell), (starring Roger Cross, with Saad Siddiqui, Grace Lynn Kung, Ellora Patnaik, and Samora Smallwood), American Gods (starring Yetide Badaki, developed by Bryan Fuller), (with Rachael Ancheril, Milton Barnes, and Jordana Blake), Nurses (with Raven Dauda, Jordana Blake, and Krista Jang), and Hudson & Rex.
From 2018-24, McConnell playing the recurring character "Effie Crabtree (née Newsome)" on , which also guest-starred Rong Fu and William Shatner.
== External links ==
* – official website
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fr:Clare McConnell
Category:Performers
Category:DIS performers
Clark & Page Casting

Clark & Page Casting is a casting company located in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada that casted Canadian talent for , directed by Justin Lin. 
The company previously cast talents for the television series Human Target (2010-2011) and Arctic Air (2012-2014, featuring Brian Markinson).
== Staff ==
* Corinne Clark – President/Casting Director
* Jennifer Page – President/Casting Director
== External links ==
* 
* 
Category:Casting department
Category:Production companies
Clark James

Clark James is a film technician whose specialties include models and props, miniature lighting and design, special effects, creature and puppet fabrication, mechanical and electrical design, pneumatics and hydraulics, rigging and flying, pyrotechnics and other technical aspects. He built various props and devices for and built phaser rifles, hand phasers and tricorders for . He was more recently a special effects technician on 's .
James has also worked on such films as (1995), Paramount Pictures' (1997), , (1997), (1998, co-written by J.J. Abrams), (2000, starring Bruce Greenwood and Steven Culp), (2001, starring Haley Joel Osment and Jude Law), , (2004, starring Kirsten Dunst and James Cromwell), (2005, with costume design by Michael Kaplan), (2005), and (2006, starring Kelsey Grammer, Famke Janssen, Rebecca Romijn and Patrick Stewart). He also did scenic work on , including model making and miniature lighting and props.
His commercial work includes spots for such companies as , , , , and . He has also worked on concerts for such talent as , , , , and .
From 1995 through 1997 and again in 1998, James was the project lead at Digital Domain. Other companies he has worked with include Sony Pictures, Touchstone/Disney and Stan Winston Studios.
James' other film work include (2007, featuring Tim Russ) and Paramount's (2008, featuring Pasha Lychnikoff) and (2009).
== External links ==
* – official site
*
James, Clark
James, Clark
Class

A class was a gathering of students who were taught by a teacher. Classes were often held in a dedicated location called a classroom.
In 2151, the fourth grade class of Worley Elementary School sent questions, letters, and drawings to the crew of . ()
During his time at Starfleet Academy, in the late 2250s, one of the first things Gary Mitchell learned from upperclassmen was that a student either learned to think in Lieutenant James T. Kirks class, or they sank. ()
As a student in Doctor Roger Korbys class, Christine Chapel learned about his unwillingness to harm any insect or animal. He held life sacred. ()
== Types of classes ==
* Biology class
* Chemistry class
* Figure drawing class
* Graduating class
* History class
* Math class
== External link ==
* 
Category:Education
Class 7 vessel

A Class 7 vessel was a Starfleet designation for a type of interplanetary sublight spacecraft, used during the 24th century. These vessels were typically armed with lasers and were manned with a small crew of about two dozen. Overall, they were slightly faster than Class 9 cargo vessels.
In 2365, the encountered two Class 7 vessels while traversing the Omega Sagitta system. ()
=== See also === 
* 
== Background information ==
In the final draft of the script, the Atlec vessel was classified as "a minimum range combat craft of the Squadron Class, twenty-six crew"; it was armed with phasers. The script notes further described the spacecraft as being "even smaller and more outdated than Okona's" and that "[i]n scale it looks like a P.T. Boat pulling next to the USS Missouri."
As for the Straleb vessel, it was classified as a class four armed spacecraft. 
The term "Class 7 vessel" would seem to indicate ability, rather than design, as the two vessels with this designation that appeared were of the same class, but significantly different design lineages. 
The Merchantman model from The Search for Spock appeared as one of these two vessels; a new model appeared as the second. Footage of the second model would be reused for the Corvallen freighter in , and later returned, slightly modified, as the Angosian police shuttle vessel in .
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