nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Colby Paul

Colby Paul is an actor who portrayed a Vulcan bully in .
Paul studied acting under coaches Diane Hardin and and had a supporting role in the stage play Story of Tall Tales under director Claudia West.
Paul portrayed supporting roles in the television movies Deal (2005), Zip (2007, with Steven Weber and stunt coordination by Jeff Cadiente), and (2007, with Bob Gunton and Robert Curtis Brown, and stunts by Paul Lacovara, Lin Oeding, and Darlene Ava Williams). He also appeared in (2005, co-starring Matt Malloy and Charles Napier).
Paul also appeared in a number of television series and pilot projects, including The Bernie Mac Show (2005), The Comeback (2005, with Tom Virtue), (2005, starring Gabrielle Union, with Robert Curtis Brown), (2005, with John Eric Bentley and stunt coordinator Diamond Farnsworth), Supernatural (2006, alongside regular Jeffrey Dean Morgan), Union Jackass (2007), Rules of Engagement (2007), (2007, with stunts by Shawn Crowder), and Pushing Daisies (2007, with Allan Graf and stunt coordinator Keith Campbell).
In 2007 he received a Young Artist Award nomination for Best Performance in a TV Series (Comedy or Drama) – Guest Starring Young Actor for his performance in Supernatural.
== External links ==
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Category:Performers
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Colby family

The Colbys were residents of the holographic 19th century Irish village Fair Haven.
When Mary Mulchaey fell into a well near Ballahick Farm, ran to the Colbys to get help, but by the time they returned, Mary was safely in a meadow talking with Katie O'Clare. This, combined with other incidents, led to a distrust among the villagers of any newcomers to Fair Haven, namely the crew. ()
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Cold Wars

Warring worlds find a deadly new use for a miraculous device!
Cold Wars is a Star Trek: New Frontier novel – and the sixth novel in the Gateways series – written by Peter David. Published by Pocket Books, it was first released in .
== Summary ==
;From the book jacket:
:Missing for two hundred millennia, the legendary Iconians have returned, bringing with them the secret of interdimensional teleportation across vast interstellar distances. Awakened once more, their ancient Gateways are rewriting the map of the galaxy, and nowhere more than in the New Frontier…
:A century ago, the imperial Thallonians separated two feuding alien races, depositing each of them on a new world safely distant from that of their ancestral enemies. Now, however, the Gateways have made it possible for the long dormant blood feud to begin anew. Captain Mackenzie Calhoun of the USS Excalibur and his partner, Captain Elizabeth Shelby of the USS Trident, find themselves fighting a losing battle to keep the horrific violence from escalating, even as they gradually realize the catastrophic danger posed by the Gateways themselves!
== Background information ==
* In the Star Trek: New Frontier series, this novel takes place between #11 and #12 Being Human.
* Scotty, Picard, Kira, Elias Vaughn, Captain Solok and Admiral Ross all make cameos in the virtual meeting. The same scene is depicted in Demons of Air and Darkness and Doors Into Chaos.
== Characters ==
; Mackenzie Calhoun : Captain.
; Elizabeth Shelby : Captain.
== References ==
== External link ==
* 
Category:Novels
de:Kalte Kriege
Cole McKay

Cole S. McKay is a stuntman, stunt actor, stunt coordinator, and director who performed stunts in and . For the latter one he received no on screen credit.
Among his stunt resume are (1987, with Whoopi Goldberg, Harris Yulin, and Brad Dourif), (1990), (1991, with Fritz Sperberg), Sweet Justice (1992, with Marjean Holden, Patricia Tallman, Frank Gorshin, Scott Leva, Chuck Hicks, Branscombe Richmond, Jeff Pruitt, Robby Robinson, and stunts by Ted Barba, Monty Cox, Maria Kelly, Dennis Madalone, J. Suzanne Rampe, and Denise Lynne Roberts), (1992, starring Denise Crosby), (1992, with Tim Russ), (1993, with Matt McCoy, Kenneth Tigar, and Irene Tsu), (1993), (1994, with Michael Bailey Smith, Joseph Culp, and stunts by Jeff Cadiente, Denney Pierce, Jeff Pruitt, Spiro Razatos, Jerry Spicer, and Merritt Yohnka), Hologram Man (1995), (1995, with Anita Hart and Rosine "Ace" Hatem), Squanderers (1996, with Kyla Kuhner, Ronald F. Hoiseck, and Viola Stimpson), Dark Breed (1996, with Jonathan Banks, Josh Clark, and Lance LeGault), (1997), (1997), (1998, with Carel Struycken, Ed Begley, Jr., Ray Walston, and Estelle Harris), (1999, with Vyto Ruginis and stunts by Ted Barba, Jeff Cadiente, Eugene Collier, Kim Robert Koscki, Denney Pierce, Eileen Weisinger, and Johnny Martin), (2000), (2004), (2005, with Corbin Bernsen, Martha Hackett, Christopher Gilman, Brian Simpson, Ben Bray, Ariel Winter and Azalea Davila), (2006), and Little Hercules in 3-D (2007).
McKay has also performed stunts in television series such as (1993, with Branscombe Richmond), (1996), and (1998-2005, with Noble Willingham).
Among his directing credits are films such as The Killing Zone (1991), (1993), Star Hunter (1995), Skyscraper (1997, with Alicia Coppola), and Special OPS: Delta Force (2006, with Bruce Davison).
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Rotciv Excelsior crewman.jpg|Rotciv crewman
File:Bajoran worker 1 2369.jpg|Bajoran worker(uncredited)
== External link ==
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Category:Stunt performers
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Coleen Maloney

Coleen Maloney is the actress who appeared as the Vulcan ministry official in the second season episode .
Maloney may best be remembered for her multiple appearances as Buffy on . Her earliest TV appearance, however, was a 1981 episode of Bret Maverick, on which Darleen Carr was a regular and Keye Luke a fellow guest star. This was followed with an appearance on the short-lived American Playhouse in 1982, along with Roy Brocksmith, John Fleck, Willie Garson, and R.J. Williams.
She went on to appear on (1985, with William Windom and Patricia Smith), (1988, starring Corbin Bernsen, with Larry Drake and Alan Oppenheimer), (1991, with Gregory Itzin), (1994, starring Eriq La Salle, with David Gautreaux) (2000, with Jennifer Savidge), (2001, starring Billy Campbell and Susanna Thompson) and (2001, with Miriam Flynn). Her other TV credits include , , and , as well as the 1994 TV movie Death of a Cheerleader, co-starring Eugene Roche and Terry O'Quinn.
She also had small roles in the films as Young Doctors in Love (1982, with Michael McKean, Saul Rubinek, Deborah Lacey, Charlie Brill, Ed Begley, Jr., and Hamilton Camp), (1984, starring Tom Hanks, with Ben Slack, John Bloom, James Hudson, Gerard Prendergast, Arlee Reed, and Brett Baxter Clark), (1988, with Richard Lynch, Harris Yulin, Randy Oglesby, Louis Giambalvo, Steven Anderson, Tim Trella, and Tony Cecere), (1991, with Tim Russ and Dakin Matthews), and (1995, with Barbara J. Tarbuck and Willie Garson). She was later seen in with Dean Stockwell and David Graf and (2002, with Shannon Cochran and Richard Lineback).
== External link ==
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Collar of obedience

The collars of obedience were collars used to keep the thralls of Triskelion in place. 
The master thrall Galt was in control of the collars. When activated, collars of obedience would subject thralls to extreme (potentially lethal) pain. Galt's eyes would glow when he activated the collars. The Providers were also able to control the collars and had the power to deactivate them completely. When completely deactivated, the collars could easily be removed by the thralls who wore them.
The collars differed in color identifying which of the Providers owned the thrall. New thralls had white collars while owned drill thralls had red, green, or yellow collars. Galt, the Master Thrall, wore a multicolored collar of red, green, and yellow, denoting that he was owned by all three. ()
Category:Security technology
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Collectible

A collectible was a trinket or trading card created to form part of a enthusiast's collection. 
Baseball cards were a popular collectible on 20th and 21st century Earth. (, )
Collectible disks made of vacuum-desiccated remains of the deceased's body were common and intentional means to dispose of a Ferengi corpse as part of the Ferengi death ritual. ()
In the 24th century, collectible plates were released depicting the crew of after the ship returned from the Delta Quadrant. ()
==External link==
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Collectibles

Through a licensing process similar to the publishing licenses granted to create comics, novels, and games, Star Treks owners have granted the rights to market a massive amount of Trek-related collectible merchandise under the Trek banner. 
Originally, collectibles were licensed by Desilu through Gene Roddenberry's Lincoln Enterprises or were based on the publishing license related to Franz Joseph's designs in the 1970s. 
When the franchise became the property of Paramount Pictures and later combined with the success of the and , the licensing office associated with the productions took stricter control of the franchise's image. Designers of Star Trek merchandise were discouraged from creating depictions that insufficiently adhered to the designs and details seen in filmed productions. 
Currently, Paramount Consumer Products controls the licensing of the vast majority of official products. Paramount Home Entertainment has also released collectibles.
Non-canon collectibles are sometimes produced by artists and designers who are not affiliated with the franchise's production staff and can be based on apocryphal situations or designs never realized for filmed productions.
==Toys==
*Art Asylum
*Build-A-Bear Workshop
*Furuta
*Galoob
**Star Trek Micro Machines
*Hasbro
*Johnny Lightning
*Mattel
**Barbie & Ken Star Trek Giftset
**Star Trek Trivia Game
**Star Trek UNO
**Star Trek Barbie & Ken
*Mego
*Milton Bradley
*Playmates Toys
*Square Enix
*McFarlane Toys
*WizKids
==Starship miniatures and models==
*Star Trek starship miniatures
*Star Trek model kits
==Ornaments and other novelties==
*Applause, Inc.
*Franklin Mint
*Hallmark
*Les Chocolats Vadeboncoeur
*Lincoln Enterprises
*Ralph Marlin
*Star Trek US postage stamp
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College of the Pacific letter - 1974 (podcast)

== Summary ==
:What exactly is the internal physiology of a Klingon, or a Horta, or a Tholian? In , an enterprising undergrad wrote to Gene Roddenberry to get some answers. Today, we've got educator and Star Trek science consultant Mohamed Noor with us to talk about the intersection of fact and fiction.
== Related document ==
== External links ==
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Collision Course

:You may also be looking for the William Shatner novel Academy: Collision Course.
The Tabukan Syndrome
Part Five 
== Background information ==
=== Creators ===
* Based on Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
* Writers: Howard Weinstein
* Artists: 
** Rod Whigham (pencil art and cover art)
** Arne Starr (inking)
** Tom McCraw (color art)
** Bob Pinaha (letter art)
** Jerome K. Moore (cover art)
* Editor: Kim Yale
== Characters ==
=== Regular and recurring characters ===
; James T. Kirk : captain.
; Leonard McCoy : Enterprise-A surgeon.
Colombian roast

Colombian roast was a type of coffee from the planet Earth.
In 2401, Harvey gave Jean-Luc Picard a cup of Colombian roast, and he didn't like it, thinking he had been given Earl Grey tea or something else.
What Harvey was unaware of was the fact that the version of Picard that he had known was replaced by the other from the original timeline by Q. ()
Category:Earth beverages
Category:Alternate timelines
Colony Alpha 5

Colony Alpha 5 (also called Colony 5 or Earth colony 5) was an Earth colony administered by a governor. The colony was located somewhere in the Alpha or Beta Quadrant.
In 2266, the set course for Colony 5 with the intention of taking Charles Evans, a young man who had been stranded on the planet Thasus for seventeen years, to be reunited with his closest living relatives there. However, when it was discovered that Charlie had dangerous psychokinetic powers, which he selfishly used without regard for the well-being of others, it became evident that it was too dangerous to take Charlie there.
Fortunately, the Thasians, who had taken care of Charlie, had given him his powers so that he could survive on their inhospitable world, arrived while the Enterprise was en route, and took Charlie back to Thasus, where he would no longer be a danger to others. ()
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Alpha 05
Colony Cestus III

Colony Cestus III was a Federation colony on the planet Cestus III. This colony was located in the Beta Quadrant. It was an isolated and remote colony on the edge of Federation space and was established to be an observation outpost. The last commander of this colony was Commodore Travers.
The outpost was designed with a defensive wall having at least one gate and a large central open area. In the open area, there was an arsenal. Other areas of the colony were accessible through entryways in the walls with ramps leading down to the underground areas, which included a material department, a residential area, life support, and an engineering section. The station was protected by phaser batteries.
In 2267, the colony detected a spacecraft traveling at space-normal speed on the regular approach route. Once in attack range of the colony, the vessel, identified later as a Gorn starship, attacked with multiple salvos. The first salvo took out the phaser batteries. As the attack progressed, the colony attempted to contact the attacking ship, informing them of their intention to surrender and to stop the attack as they had women and children. The attackers gave no indication that they were listening, and the attack didn't let up until the colony was completely devastated. 
Soon after, the received two messages supposedly from the colony, with one directing them to the colony and the other requesting that tactical advisors be transported to the colony. It was later learned that these messages had been faked by the Gorn, who had hope to lure a Federation starship to the colony for reasons known only to themselves. After beating back the Gorn attackers, the Enterprise left behind 30 medical personnel to search for survivors as the ship itself began its pursuit of the Gorn starship.
The Gorn attacked the colony as they felt it was an intrusion into their space. They saw the colonists as invaders.
Over the next century, the Federation would re-colonize Cestus III and, by the 2360s, there were settlements, such as Pike City, on the planet.
== External link ==
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Category:Colonies
Category:Outposts
Colt Detective Special

The Colt Detective Special was a snub-nosed revolver used primarily on Earth by plain clothes detectives in the 20th century. 
In the Dixon Hill series of holographic programs, McNary, a detective with the San Francisco Police Department, was armed with this weapon. ()
In the Hotel Royale simulation, the bellboy owned a Colt Detective Special for an eventual confrontation with Mickey D over Rita. He hid this weapon in his waistband. ()
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Category:Hand-held weapons
Category:The Dixon Hill Series
Category:Projectile weapons
Coltar IV

Coltar IV was the inhabited fourth planet in its star system. The planet was located in a sector of the Alpha or Beta Quadrant.
Before stardate 41697, a farming colony had been established on the planet. In 2364, this planet, along with the freighter , were the first to report that they had experienced the Manheim Effect. They were in the same sector at the time. ()
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Coltar 04
Colton Dunn

Colton Dunn is a comedian, actor, writer, and producer who voiced Dorg in the second season episode , and Bargh in the fifth season episode .
Dunn is best known for his co-starring role as Garrett in the NBC sitcom Superstore from 2015 to 2021. Baron Vaughn and Tony Plana had recurring roles on this show, while Tawny Newsome, Phil LaMarr, Robert Pine, Seth Morris, Carl Tart, and Marc Evan Jackson appeared as guests. Dunn is also known for his work on the comedy sketch show Key & Peele (2013-15), where he also served as writer and producer. In one episode, he appeared alongside Eugene Cordero. He also voiced recurring antagonist Mayor Peeve on the animated series Middlemost Post, which also featured guest voices by Eric Bauza, Michaela Dietz, and Tim Robinson.
== External links ==
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Category:Performers
Category:LD performers
Columba

Columba was a winter constellation visible from Earth's northern hemisphere. Stars in this constellation were located in the Beta Quadrant.
Columba was partially visible on a viewscreen in the briefing room on the in 2266. It was a star chart of the winter sky as seen from Earth. The constellation Columba was visible in the lower left corner of the chart and identified by name. ()
=== Related location ===
* Barolia (Wazn, Beta Columbae)
== External links ==
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Category:Constellations
Columbia record memo - 1976 (podcast)

== Summary ==
:To fill the gap between Star Trek on TV and big screen, a record album was conceived to have various audio essays and interviews with Trek actors "in character." Mark Lenard signed up to play Sarek on a number of topics, and this week we welcome back author Jean Lorrah with her take on characterizing the Vulcan and what she may have contributed.
== Related document ==
== External links ==
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Columbus

The Columbus (NCC-1701⁄2) was a Federation Class F shuttlecraft that was in service with Starfleet in the mid-23rd century, attached to the . ()
In 2267, the Columbus participated in the search for the lost shuttlecraft on Taurus II. ()
A year later, the shuttle Columbus was in the shuttlebay when the transporting Ambassador Sarek and his entourage landed. ()
== Appendices ==
=== Background information ===
In TOS, the appearance of the Columbus was a reuse of the footage of the Galileo. The Columbus was later created as a CGI by CBS Digital. First appearance of this model occurred in "Journey to Babel" when the Galileo landed in the Enterprise shuttlebay. The registry of the shuttle was seen in this episode, matching the number first assigned to the vessel by the 1979 publication Star Trek Maps.
According to the , this shuttle was "named for terrestrial explorer Christopher Columbus (1451-1506)."
=== Apocrypha ===
Prior to assuming command of the Enterprise, Captain Christopher Pike was transported to the starship by the Columbus. From the Columbus, the captain inspected his new command. (Ships of the Line, page 34)
=== External links ===
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Comfort

Comfort was a feeling of ease or relief from grief, trouble, or worry.
In justifying his cause to Beverly Crusher, the Ansata terrorist Kyril Finn asked her "How much innocent blood has been spilled for the cause of freedom in the history of your Federation, Doctor? How many good and noble societies have bombed civilians in war, have wiped out whole cities. And now that you enjoy the comfort that has come from their battles, their killing, you frown on my immorality? I am willing to die for my freedom, Doctor. And in the finest tradition of your own great civilization, I'm willing to kill for it, too." ()
==External link==
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Category:Emotions
Comic book

A comic book was a publication combining a story with illustration. One type of comic book was a holocomic book. ()
In 2024, Los Angeles Police Department Headquarters prohibited visitors from bringing comic books inside, among other items. ()
When Malcolm Reed and were waiting for rescue in their disabled in 2151, Reed derisively told Tucker that North Americans must read nothing but comic books. Tucker replied that Superman was layered with subtext on top of subtext. ()
==External Link==
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fr:Comic
Category:Literature genres
Comics and Klingons with Christopher Cantwell (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Writer Christopher Cantwell joins the podcast as a fan and is greeted by fans of his own! Tawny and Paul are excited to welcome the creator of one of their favorite shows, Halt and Catch Fire, before diving into Cantwell's Star Trek fandom, his IDW comic series, Star Trek: Defiant, and why everything always comes back to Klingons... not that we're complaining.
:Check out a first taste of his next book, the crossover event "Day of Blood", in the Star Trek Free Comic Book Day 2023 one shot available for free at comic book shops across the country on May 6.
== External links ==
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Coming Home (aftershow)

"Coming Home" is the 56th episode of , and the eleventh produced for DIS Season 4, covering the season finale .
It is the 40th episode of The Ready Room hosted by Wil Wheaton and features guests Sonequa Martin-Green, Michelle Paradise, and Olatunde Osunsanmi.
== Segments ==
* Welcome To The Ready Room!
* Season 4 Finale Deep Dive
* Interview With Sonequa Martin-Green, Michelle Paradise, & Olatunde Osunsanmi
* Star Trek Trivia Question
* Behind The Scenes With The United Earth President
* Trivia Question Answer
* Exclusive Clip From Next Week's Star Trek: Picard Season 2, Episode 4
== External link ==
* (US only)
Command Decisions

Is this the end of… Omega Squad?!
== Background information ==
* This is part 2 of the Star Trek: Telepathy War miniseries.
=== Creators ===
* Writers:
** Michael Martin
** Andy Mangels
* Artists:
** Tom Grindberg (pencil art)
** Bob Almond (ink art)
** Glynis Oliver (color art)
** Chris Eliopoulos & Virtual Calligraphy (letter art)
** Comicraft's Jason Medley (design)
** 
* Editors:
** Tim Tuohy
** Chip Carter (editorial assistant – credited as "starfleet")
** Bob Harras (editor in chief)
== Characters ==
=== Main ===
* Benjamin Sisko
* Kira Nerys
* Odo
* Jadzia Dax
* Quark
* Julian Bashir
* Miles O'Brien
* Worf
=== Recurring ===
* Nog
* Rom
* Leeta
* Elim Garak
* Tebok
* Martok
Command duty officer

Command duty officer was a position, often held by an officer of mid-rank, given in the United States Navy during the late 20th century to the most senior officer on board a US Naval vessel when the commanding officer was not present. Known by the initials "CDO", the command duty officer was in charge of the ship's duty section and was the responsible officer for any incidents which took place after hours when a ship was docked in port. The onboard counterpart for embarked Marine Corps personnel was similarly known as the MARDET Duty Officer.
In 1986, the was docked at Alameda, California when Pavel Chekov was arrested on board as a suspected Russian spy. The command duty officer in the CIC at the time, Commander Rogerson, took action by calling local FBI authorities after Chekov was arrested by the on board United States Marine Corps detachment. ()
== See also ==
* Duty officer
==External link==
*
Category:Military ranks
Command style

Command style was a commanding officer's preferred methods of dealing with those who served under them.
In 2152, Jonathan Archer discussed Malcolm Reed's likely expectations for a posting on , noting, "my command style lacked a certain spit and polish". Later, Reed admitted that Archer's style "does have its advantages". ()
In 2365, Captain Jean-Luc Picard addressed Sirna Kolrami's concerns about William T. Riker's laid-back command style, saying, "The test is if a crew will follow where Commander Riker leads. His joviality is the means by which he creates that loyalty. And I will match his command style with your statistics any time." ()
In 2366, Geordi La Forge and Wesley Crusher complained about Officer Exchange Program participant Commander Kurn's tactics as acting first officer of . William T. Riker explained that Kurn's style of command was different from what they were used to, adding that "Klingons believe in obedience and a strict formality of command." Later, Kurn admitted at supper that he had to stop himself from killing Riker when he mentioned these concerns, as it would have been considered mutinous on his ship. ()
Category:Psychology