nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Craig Huxley

Craig Huxley , also credited as Craig Hundley, is an actor and musician from Sherman Oaks, California who started as a child actor: he made two appearances in , , , and . In one of his two appearances on the latter, he played the son of a character played by James Doohan. 
Under his given name, Hundley appeared in the first season episode as Peter Kirk. He filmed his scenes (including a deleted scene) for "Operation -- Annihilate!" on Wednesday , Friday 17 February 1967, and Monday 18 February 1967, on location at the TRW Space and Defense Park and at Desilu Stage 9. He later appeared in the third season episode as Tommy Starnes. He filmed his scenes for "And the Children Shall Lead" between Thursday and Friday at Stage 9 and Stage 10.
In Gene Roddenberry's Planet Earth, the second of the Dylan Hunt pilots, Hundley appeared as a harpsichordist. Later in life, he formed a band, with himself as headliner, and branched into musical composition. 
As an LA studio session musician and electronic music composer, working under the name "Craig Huxley", he created the "", a massive stringed instrument responsible for the weird tonalities of V'ger bass blasts in Jerry Goldsmith's score for , heard in the beginning of the film during the Klingon sequence. He also created the synthesizer programming for the Project Genesis sequence in and . "After I created this music, I expanded it and included it on an album, Genesis Project, along with my version of the TV series theme," explained Huxley. (, , p. 60)
His contributions for The Motion Picture and the The Wrath of Khan were uncredited, though his efforts for the latter film were credited as "Huxley" in the Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan (expanded soundtrack). His final Star Trek credit was in for his musical work for the Genesis Project (which was previously credited in The Search for Spock as by his "Hundley" name).
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Craig Jensen

Craig Jensen is a stuntman who performed stunts in .
Jensen previously performed stunts for J.J. Abrams in (2006, with stunts by Robert Alonzo, Greg Barnett, Steve Blalock, Joey Box, Jennifer Caputo, Eliza Coleman, Dana Dru Evenson, Heidi Moneymaker, Hugh Aodh O'Brien, Chris Palermo, Mark Riccardi, Dennis Scott, Ator Tamras, Spice Williams, Thom Williams, and Scott Workman) and (2008, with stunts by Shauna Duggins, Dana Dru Evenson, Tanner Gill, Cole McKay, Eric Norris, Dennis Scott, and Webster Whinery, Jr.).
Jensen started performing stunts in the '90s with performances in the comedy The Adventures of Ragtime (1998, along Edward Conna, Dana Hee, Simone Boisseree, and Deep Roy), (1998), (1999), and (1999, with stunts by Lisa Hoyle, Jim Palmer, Monica Staggs, and Patricia Tallman).
Further stunt credits include (2000), (2001), (2001, with stunts by Mark Chadwick, Al Goto, Rusty McClennon, and Brennan Dyson), (2003, with Tom Morga), (2003), (2004, with stunts by Brian Avery, Gene LeBell, and Michael Papajohn), (2005), the television thriller Officer Down (2005, with stunts by Christine Anne Baur and Kim Robert Koscki), and (2006).
Jensen later performed stunts in (2007, with stunts by Brian Avery, Anthony Molinari, Alex Daniels, Bud Davis, Hugh Aodh O'Brien, Michael Owen, Dennis Scott, Brian Simpson, Ator Tamras, and Thom Williams) and served as stunt rigger on (2007, with stunt performers Kimberly Shannon Murphy, Victor Paguia, Joey Box, Dennis Scott, Paul Sklar, and Mark Wagner).
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Category:Stunt performers
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Category:Screen Actors Guild Award winners
Craig Reardon

Craig Reardon is a make-up and special effects make-up artist who worked on the first season of . Reardon was part of the make-up department which earned an Emmy Award for Outstanding Individual Achievement in Makeup for a Series for the Deep Space Nine episode in and shared this award with Michael Westmore, Jill Rockow, Karen Westerfield, Gilbert A. Mosko, Dean Jones, Michael Key, and Vincent Niebla.
Born in Inglewood, California, Reardon is married to Nancy Nee since 1986 and the couple has two children. Reardon received four Emmy Award nominations for Outstanding Individual Achievement in Makeup in 1995 for the television movie Alien Nation: Dark Horizon, shared with Rick Stratton, Richard Snell, Janna Phillips, Zoltan Elek, and Edouard F. Henriques, in 1996 for the television movie Alien Nation: Body and Soul, shared with Rick Stratton, Richard Snell, David Abbott, Steve LaPorte, Janna Phillips, Kenny Myers, and Jill Rockow, in 1997 for , shared with Rick Stratton, Richard Snell, Janna Phillips, David Abbott, Edouard F. Henriques, Karen Westerfield, and Kenny Myers, and in 1999 for the Buffy the Vampire Slayer episode The Zeppo, shared with Todd McIntosh, Jamie Kelman, John Maldonado, Ed French, and Erwin H. Kupitz. Reardon and his team won two Emmy Awards for their work on the Buffy the Vampire Slayer episode Surprise/ Innocence in 1998, shared with Todd McIntosh, John Maldonado, Gerald Quist, Margie Latinopoulos, Dayne Johnson, Michael F. Blake, and Mark Shostrom and for their work on episodes "Two Fathers" and "One Son" in 1999, shared with Mark Shostrom, Rick Stratton, Steve LaPorte, Jake Garber, Kevin Haney, and Perri Sorel. In 1993, Reardon won a Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Achievement in Makeup for his work on PBS' .
Prior to his work on Deep Space Nine, Reardon provided make-up and special effects make-up for (1977), (1980), (1980, with hair stylist Dione Taylor), (1981, working with Greg Cannom and Ve Neill), (1981), (1981), (1981), (1982), (1982), (1983, with hair stylist Carolyn L. Elias), (1983), (1984, with Greg Cannom and Brian Wade), (1985, with Bari Burman, Thomas R. Burman, Ellis Burman, and Jean Austin), (1985), (1987, with Michael Mills), (1989), (1990, with Jill Rockow and Jacklin Masteran), (1990), (1990, with Doug Drexler, Kevin Haney, Anthony Fredrickson, Ve Neill, Greg Cannom, Mark Shostrom, Rolf John Keppler, Gilbert A. Mosko, and Roland Blancaflor), (1990, with Janna Phillips and Jill Rockow), and (1991).
Beside his work on the Alien Nation television movies and the television series The X-Files, , and , Reardon served as make-up artist on (1996), (1997), (1997), (1997), (1998), (1998), (1999), (2000), (2000), (2001), (2001), (2001), (2002), and (2004).
His most recent work was as assistant make-up artist on (2003-2006, starring Enrique Murciano).
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Craig Richard Nelson

Craig Richard Nelson is an actor who played Krag in the third season episode and a Vaskan arbiter in the fourth season episode .
Nelson was born in Salt Lake City, Utah where he later studied acting at the University of Utah then transferred to New York University's Tisch School of Arts.
He has guest starred in television series such as The Rookies (1976, with Michael Forest), (1982, starring Merritt Butrick), (1985), (1986, with Sam Anderson), (1988, starring Corbin Bernsen and with Rosalind Allen, Fran Bennett, James W. Jansen, Todd Jeffries, and Cristine Rose), (1989, with Joey Aresco, Ron Canada, and Lance LeGault), (1989, starring Eric Pierpoint, Gary Graham, Michele Scarabelli and Ron Fassler, with Sam Anderson, Andreas Katsulas and Joel Swetow, directed by David Carson), (1992, starring Scott Bakula and Dean Stockwell, and with Paul Collins, Eva Loseth, Robert Pine, and Daniel Roebuck), (1994), (1995, with Ann Cusack, Robert Hooks, Dakin Matthews, Melanie Smith, William Windom, Kathleen Garrett, and Renée Jones), and Home Improvement (1997, with Harry Groener).
Nelson has also performed in films such as Blood Sport (1973, with William Lucking), American Raspberry (1977, with Joanna Cassidy, Nancy Parsons, David Spielberg, and Harris Yulin), (1980), (1985 with Paul Sorvino, Kenneth White and Mimi Craven), Betrayed by Innocence (1986, with Paul Sorvino and Dendrie Taylor), (1989, with Matt Frewer, Amy O'Neill, Mark L. Taylor, and Frank Welker), Blown Away (1994, with Mike Starr), and (1998, with David Andrews, Dey Young, Brad Blaisdell, Ron Ostrow, and Scott MacDonald).
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Krag.jpg|Krag
File:Vaskan arbiter.jpg|Vaskan arbiter
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Craig Sweeny

Craig Sweeny is a writer and producer who worked as consulting producer on the first season of . In this capacity, he wrote the teleplay for the episode , along with Aaron Harberts and Gretchen J. Berg. He also wrote and served as executive producer on the streaming film .
Prior to Star Trek, he worked as a producer on The 4400 (created by René Echevarria and executive produced by Ira Steven Behr), Medium, Common Law and Elementary. He also created the television series Limitless.
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Category:Writers
Craig Wasson

Craig Wasson is the actor who played Ee'char in the fourth season episode .
Wasson's first motion picture was (1977, with Michael Bell). In 1980 he starred in . Leslie Ackerman played a relation of his character and Bibi Besch starred in several episodes. The next year, he appeared in (1981), also starring Jacqueline Brookes, Alice Krige, and James Greene.
His feature films include (1984, with Gregg Henry and Douglas Warhit), (1987, starring Robert Englund and Heather Langenkamp, with Nan Martin, Clayton Landey, Brooke Bundy, and Paul Kent). In 1989, he played the lead role, James Madison, in A More Perfect Union: America Becomes a Nation. In 1992, he appeared in , starring Angela Bassett, with James MacDonald. Wasson has guest starred in (with David Ogden Stiers) and (with Alan Scarfe), 
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Craig Weiss

Craig B. Weiss is the Executive Director of Visual Effects for CBS Digital, the group responsible for remastering work for both the Star Trek: The Original Series and Star Trek: The Next Generation blu-ray releases. Weiss has commented that CBS Digital have discussed a possible project to remaster as well.
Weiss has been extensively featured in the vidcast documentary, fxguidetv #161: CBS Digital & Star Trek TNG of 27 November 2012, in which he discusses in detail the technological aspects of the remastering process of The Next Generation. He was also interviewed for the TNG Season 1 Blu-ray special feature Energized! Taking The Next Generation to the Next Level.
In the remastered versions of The Next Generation, Weiss has three characters named after him, Craig Weiss Raymond in , in , and in .
== Career ==
A 1987 graduate from Cal State Northridge with a Bachelor’s Degree in Fine Art, Weiss started his professional career in 1988 as production illustrator when he joined CBS Studios that year. While working on the 1994 television series , he convinced his employer to get into the business of Visual Effects and Animation, which eventually resulted in the establishment of CBS Digital, Weiss set up with two fellow artists.
He was nominated for a Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Achievement in Main Title Design as graphic designer on . He was later nominated for two Primetime Emmy Awards for Outstanding Special Visual Effects for a Miniseries, Movie or a Special. His first was for (2004). He shared this nomination with his fellow CBS Digital co-workers Loren Bivens, Deane Boeka, Chris DeCristo, George Garcia, and Niel Wray. He was then nominated for (2005, featuring Keith Carradine, Keith Szarabajka and Garrett Wang). DeCristo, Garcia, and Wray also shared this nomination. Weiss was the Visual Effects Supervisor on both of these projects.
Weiss, along with fellow CBS Digital co-workers Jimmy Berndt, Toni Pace, and Brian Vogt, were nominated for a Visual Effects Society Award in Outstanding Supporting Visual Effects in a Broadcast Program for their work on the pilot episode Bryan Fuller's . His other work with CBS Digital includes such television series as , , and The Bronx Is Burning, television movies like Jesus, Locusts (featuring Natalia Nogulich), and Pope John Paul II (featuring James Cromwell), and (2004, featuring Matt Frewer). Further projects as special effects supervisor include (2007-10), (2007, starring Alan Dale, Tony Plana, and Vanessa Williams), Entourage (2010-11), 1600 Penn (2012-13), the Neighbors (2012-14, with Simon Templeman), and Transparent (2014).
Other projects as visual effects supervisor include (2015), Hindsight (2015), and The Last Man on Earth (2015).
Weiss is an active member of the "Blue Butterfly Campaign", a charity dedicated to raise money for research to find a cure for childhood Acute Myeloid Leukemia (AML). 
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Cranial capacity

Cranial capacity was the size of the inside of a lifeform's skull. It was often used as an indication of mental development.
In 2373, Forra Gegen noted that the cranial capacity of the Human Hogan was 22% smaller than that of the Voth. He reasoned that they were about as advanced as most endotherms. ()
In 2375, the Borg Queen described Humans as having a below average cranial capacity. ()
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Category:Medical measurements
Category:Physiology
Creating Utopia With Talia Lavin (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Talia Lavin spent months immersing herself in the internet's darkest corners, becoming an expert on how white supremacists organize online and what that means for the rest of us. After publishing Culture Warlords: My Journey into the Dark Web of White Supremacy, she went for a palate cleanser and started watching Star Trek for the very first time. This week, Talia joins Tawny and Paul to discuss what it was like to watch Star Trek during the pandemic and her hopes for making a more Trek-like future out of our current reality.
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Creative Concept Notes - 1986 part 2 (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Starting on paper, the basic concepts that would make different, and similar, to its predecessor had to be spelled out. Gene Roddenberry expresses some of his earliest ideas in this memo, and we are glad to welcome Mike DeMeritt back to The Trek Files to help us explore early TNG and the ideas that made it to later series as well.
== Related document ==
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Credence type

The Credence type was a Federation starship design operated by Starfleet during the late 32nd century. Ships of this type had a dual layered-saucer section with multiple warp nacelles.
The Credence type had multiple cargo holds aboard for transporting cargo. The 's cargo hold 5 featured "USSC-CH" signage, and had an external viewport.
In 3190, the USS Credence was a ship of this type in operation, delivering dilithium on goodwill missions for the Federation when J'Vini attacked it while it's shields were down. () 
== Ships in class ==
;Named:
Name	Registry	Notes	Status	Date
 	NCC-2604	 	Active	3191
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Crepusculan

The Crepusculans were a non-humanoid species. 
== Physiology == 
Crepusculan possessed three pairs of appendages, of which the front two arms ended in three tendril-like fingers. Their two-eyed heads sported further tendrils, and their forked tail was similarly tendril-like. Their young grew in large egg sacs.
== History == 
As of the mid-23rd century, their species was contained on an arid world on which they had been living for over a thousand years. 
In 2256, ambient radiation from a meteor mining accident threatened to cause an eighty-nine-year drought on the world, which would render them extinct within a thousand hours. Captain Philippa Georgiou and Lieutenant Commander Michael Burnham of the covertly visited the planet and restored their water supply.
Starfleet considered the Crepusculans subject to General Order 1, although when faced with being stranded, Burnham considered making contact and living among them. ()
== Technology == 
Though not appearing to possess advanced technology and in fact being terminally dependent on a primitive water well, they possessed clothing and what appeared to be a written language.
== Individuals ==
* Unnamed Crepusculans
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Category:Species
Crescent Nebula

The Crescent Nebula was an interstellar cloud in the Alpha Quadrant, located near the Talarian Republic beyond Federation space. The interior of the nebula experienced waves of radiation that eroded shields and disintegrated matter, which led the nebula to be used for trash disposal.
The nebula was also the site of a little-known spatial anomaly that bridged the prime and mirror universes. The mirror universe end of the passageway lay at the outer fringes of the Terran Empire, and was opened periodically by the convergence of two ion storms.
In 2324, San and used the passageway to enter the prime universe, the latter carrying a superweapon known as the Godsend. San planned to use the Godsend to throw the Federation into chaos as preparation for a Terran invasion. Assisted by Fuzz, his within Section 31, San seized the weapon and returned to the nebula to await the next opening of the passageway. San's ship was intercepted by a garbage scow crewed by Section 31's . wrested the Godsend from San and decided to detonate it within the passageway, collapsing it permanently. ()
Category:Nebulae
Crescenzo Notarile

Crescenzo G.P. Notarile is a cinematographer who worked as Director of Photography (DP) on the third season of and the second and third seasons of .
His work on Discoverys third season was highlighted in an article of a 2021 television special of the specialty magazine, American Cinematographer, and where it was divulged that he had been asked to join the show as DP for five episodes, after earning two ASC Award nominations and one Emmy Award nomination for his work on the Fox series Gotham (p.30).
==Career==
Notarile was born in Palermo, Sicily, Italy, but moved to Brooklyn, New York City with his family as a child. He started out in the film business as second, then first assistant camera, and worked in these capacities, among others, on (1982, with Andrew Prine), (1984, with Estelle Harris and Louise Fletcher), and (1986, starring Sean Connery, Clancy Brown and Roxanne Hart, with Edward Wiley).
He soon advanced to camera operator and finally, director-of-photography, and worked mostly on concert films and TV specials, and music videos. His work includes Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers: Pack Up the Plantation – Live! (1986), and Friends: A Black and White Night (1987), Billy Joel: Live at Yankee Stadium (1990), Van Morrison: The Concert (1990), Metallica: Live Shit – Binge & Purge, Seattle (1993), and Here Is Mariah Carey (1993). He photographed music videos for artists such as Rush, Soul Asylum, ZZ Top, LL Cool J, and Ricky Martin.
Notarile's first feature film as director-of-photography was (1988, with Clancy Brown and Nikki Cox). He later photographed (1996), Final Breakdown (2002, with Renee E. Goldsberry) and (2003, with John Beck, Todd Bryant, Vince Deadrick, Charles Picerni, Jr., Jeff Pruitt, and Lynnanne Zager).
Since the late 1990, he has mostly worked in television, photographing episodes of series such as Hawaii (with Cary-Hiroyuki and Zachary Quinto), Skin (with Michelle Hurd and Clarence Williams III), (with Kenneth Mitchell and David Clennon), (starring Paul Guilfoyle and Wallace Langham), (with James Frain, Alexander Siddig as well as guest director Olatunde Osunsanmi, Notarile had already worked with personally before Discovery), Star, and Your Honor.
==Further reading==
*"Outer Reaches", Iain Marcks, American Cinematographer, July 2021, pp. 30-39
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Category:Cinematographers
Cress Williams

Cress Williams is an actor who played Talak'talan in the second season episode .
Williams is perhaps best known for playing Wyatt Matthewson in , Lavon Hayes in , and in DC Comics' from 2018 to 2021.
Williams has had recurring roles in , , , (with Wade Andrew Williams and Robert Knepper), , Tucker Jones in Gray's Anatomy, , , and . Williams has guest starred in (with Terry Farrell), , and Hawthorne.
Williams has appeared in films such as Fallen and Never Been Kissed. 
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Cretaceous

The Cretaceous was a geological period in Earth history that ended 65 million years ago.
The dinosaur genus of hadrosaur lived in the Cretaceous. At the end of this period, a mass extinction brought about by an asteroid impact led to the disappearance of the hadrosaur and other dinosaurs. (; )
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==Appendices==
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* Devonian
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Category:Historical eras
Category:Earth
Crime scene

A crime scene was the location where a crime was committed. A summary of the conditions of a crime scene, called a crime scene report, was compiled after the area was examined. ()
For years, the story told about Joran Belar was that he was killed trying to escape the murder scene of the doctor that recommended dropping him as a Trill initiate. ()
In 2367, Jean-Luc Picard referred to the T-Tauri system as the scene of the crime (i.e. where Data was believed to have been compromised) when ordering the to return there. ()
In 2369, Odo noted that his being called to the scene of 's murder would explain why traces of his DNA were present. ()
Also that year, Aquiel Uhnari's blood being found at Keith Rocha's murder scene led everyone to (falsely) assume she was dead, too. ()
In 2371, after initially examining Tolen Ren's murder scene, Tuvok expressed his interest in inviting everyone concerned back there in two hours. ()
Later that year, Seska framed herself for her own crimes to point the finger at Joe Carey, making it appear that he was framing her. She did this by leaving evidence at the scene of the crime (inputting her own security code). ()
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Criminology

Criminology was a branch of social sciences that involved the study of crime.
The library computer aboard the contained a database on criminological files. These files were consulted in 2267 during the case against Montgomery Scott in reference to locating cases of unsolved mass murders of women since Jack the Ripper. ()
==Related topics==
* Alibi
* Forensics
* Forensic Psychology
* Penology
* Perfect crime
* Witness
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Category:Social sciences
Category:Academic disciplines
Crimson Arboretum

The Crimson Arboretum was a botanical garden on Raritan IV.
Beverly Crusher took her son Jack to visit the Crimson Arboretum when he was a boy. Jack recalled seeing thousands of flowers there, different, yet all connected by underground vines. In 2401, he experienced hallucinations of those vines as a representation of the mental connections being sought by his Borg-modified physiology. ()
Category:Establishments