nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Reg E. Cathey

Reg E. Cathey was the actor and voice actor who played Klingon commander Morag in the sixth season episode .
Outside of Star Trek, he is probably best known for his recurring role as Warden Martin Querns on the HBO series Oz and his role as Freddy Hayes on House of Cards, for which he earned an Emmy award and two further nominations. He had previously worked on PBS' with Larry Cedar.
Cathey appeared in an episode of , starring Avery Brooks. In 2002, Cathey appeared in an episode of with fellow Next Generation guest star Olivia d'Abo, and in 2005, he co-starred with Gerrit Graham in an episode of Third Watch. He also had recurring roles on (starring Mariska Hargitay) and as Norman Wilson on (co-starring Idris Elba, Sonja Sohn, Robert Wisdom and John Doman).
In 1995, he appeared in , along with Paul Winfield, James B. Sikking, and George Murdock. Five years later, he appeared in Homicide: The Movie, co-starring Ed Begley, Jr. and Michelle Forbes. 
Cathey had a number of feature films to his credit. Two of his more prominent film roles were in (1994, featuring Christopher Darga and Robert O'Reilly), and (1995, starring Lori Petty and Malcolm McDowell, with Charles Lucia, Jeff Kober, Ann Magnuson, Doug Jones, Ann Cusack, and Iggy Pop). He also appeared in (1995) and (2000, with Catherine Black and Josh Lucas).
Among his other films are (1988, also featuring Kevin Conway, Mike Starr, William Newman, Dan Desmond, David Williams, and Dakin Matthews), (1989, with Ed Lauter, Richard Poe, Bob Gunton, Mark Moses, and Mike Starr), Loose Cannons (1990, with Ronny Cox, Leon Rippy, Thomas Kopache, and Brad Greenquist), (1994, with Jayne Brook, Olivia d'Abo, Brad Blaisdell, and Ian Abercrombie), (1994, with Harris Yulin, Raymond Cruz, Patrick Bauchau, Ann Magnuson, Vaughn Armstrong, and Elizabeth Dennehy), Airheads (1994, with Michael McKean), and (2003, with Bruce Gray).
Cathey died on 9 February 2018 at the age of 59 following the diagnosis of lung cancer. 
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Reggie Lee

Reggie Lee is an actor who played an administrator of the in 's . He was born in Quezon City, Philippines, and moved with his family to Cleveland, Ohio, as a child. In the 1990s, he relocated to Los Angeles, California, and began acting on stage and television.
== Television work ==
Lee is perhaps best known for his recurring role as Company member Bill Lee on . He was seen in sixteen episodes throughout the show's second season, during which time he worked with Tim de Zarn, Mark Harelik, Robert Knepper, Alexandra Lydon, Conor O'Farrell, Leon Russom, and Wade Andrew Williams.
Before his stint on Prison Break, Lee was a regular on . In addition, he made several appearances as Officer Jim Chang on and had brief recurring roles on Philly (working with Ron Canada and Don McManus) and (with René Auberjonois).
Lee has also made guest appearances on such shows as Babylon 5 (with Walter Koenig), (starring Eriq La Salle, with Penny Johnson and Freda Foh Shen), (with Ann Gillespie and Jandi Swanson), (with Randy Oglesby), and (with Ned Vaughn). He also appeared along with Alan Ruck in the NBC series Persons Unknown (2010).
He also guest starred in several episodes of (2010, with Jimmy Bennett, Autumn Reeser, and Stephen Collins).
== Film work ==
After appearing in such films as Psycho Beach Party (with Ruth Williamson), Lee played one of the male leads in the 2000 drama Drift. His first major film credit was a supporting role in (2001). 
Lee had a small role in (2003, featuring Christian Slater). Lee then worked on the film Net Games, working alongside Ed Begley, Jr. and s Marina Sirtis.
Lee had roles in (2006) and (2007). Both of these films also featured Lee Arenberg. Lee then starred in the 2008 historical drama Chinaman's Chance. His co-stars in this film included the late Edward Laurence Albert, whose last film this was.
Perhaps Lee's most notable film role thus far is that of Flying Dragon member Byong in Paramount Pictures' (2008). He also had a supporting role in (2009).
== Other Trek connections ==
Additional film and television productions in which Lee worked with fellow Star Trek alumni are:
*Dangerous Minds episode "Teach, Don't Touch" (1997) with Lawrence Pressman and Craig Wasson
* (1997) with Robert Pine and Dey Young
* (1998) with Jerome Butler, Kristina Hayes, Charley Lang, Norman Lloyd, Gina Philips, Alan Scarfe, Nicolas Surovy, and Stoney Westmoreland; directed by David Livingston
* (1999) with Lisa LoCicero, Benjamin W.S. Lum , and Marco Sanchez; directed by John Leonetti
* (2000) with Tzi Ma
*The Parlor (2001 short film) with Richard Riehle and Scott Alan Smith
*The First $20 Million Is Always the Hardest (2002 film) with Dan Butler and Stoney Westmoreland
*Blind Justice episode "Seoul Man" (2005) with Saul Rubinek
*Night Stalker episode "What's the Frequency, Kolchak?" (2006) with Pat Healy and Gabrielle Union
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Reggie Nalder

Reggie Nalder was an actor who played Shras in the second season episode . He filmed his scenes on Friday and Monday at Desilu Stage 9.
He was born Alfred Reginald Natzler in Vienna, the son of actor and operetta singer Sigmund Natzler. As a young man, he performed in second-rate theatres in Vienna and cabarets in Paris. After World War II, he worked for the German language service of the BBC.
From the late 1940s, Nalder appeared in supporting roles (occasionally uncredited) in films in both Hollywood and Europe (France, West Germany, and Italy). He was often cast in villainous roles due to his unique facial features, the result of disfiguring burns to the lower part of his face acquired as a young man.
He guest-starred in several other television series, including the premiere of , which also featured John Colicos, Ed Begley, Jr., Geoffrey Binney, Paula Crist, Dick Durock, Sandra Gimpel, and Felix Silla, and was directed by Richard Colla.
His film roles include that of the Soviet brainwasher Dimitri Gomel in (1962, starring Frank Sinatra, with Original Series guest actors Leslie Parrish, Whit Bissell, and James Gregory. His most famous film is probably (1956). He also made a small appearance in (1976).
In (1979), Nalder played the role of Kurt Barlow, the lead vampire. It co-starred his fellow Original Series guest stars David Soul, Elisha Cook, Julie Cobb and Barbara Babcock. He was also well known for his role as a sadistic witch burner in (1970).
Nalder died of bone cancer in late 1991, in Santa Monica, California.
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Reggie Wilson

Reggie Wilson is an orchestra contractor who worked on . He previously worked with that film's composer, Michael Giacchino on (2005), Mission: Impossible (which, like Star Trek, was directed by J.J. Abrams), and Ratatouille. He was also one of Giacchino's conductor on the video game Medal of Honor: Airborne.
Wilson has primarily contracted orchestras for the Buena Vista company. As such, he has worked on many films produced by the Walt Disney Company, including The Lion King (featuring the voices of Whoopi Goldberg and Madge Sinclair), Mulan (featuring the voices of Miguel Ferrer, Eddie Murphy, Freda Foh Shen, and George Takei), The Emperor's New Groove (featuring the voice of John Fiedler), The Jungle Book 2 (featuring the voices of Tony Jay and John Rhys-Davies), Chicken Little (featuring the voices of Wallace Shawn and Patrick Stewart), Sky High and Ratatouille.
In addition, Wilson was a music contractor on (1994, featuring the voice of Jason Alexander), Aladdin and the King of Thieves (featuring the voices of John Rhys-Davies and Robin Williams), (featuring the voice of David Ogden Stiers), and The Little Mermaid II: Return to the Sea (featuring the voices of René Auberjonois, Clancy Brown, Kay E. Kuter, and Kenneth Mars). He also worked on two Winnie the Pooh direct-to-video movies, both featuring the voice of John Fiedler as Piglet: Pooh's Grand Adventure: The Search for Christopher Robin (narrated by David Warner) and Winnie the Pooh: Seasons of Giving. 
Wilson's collaboration with Buena Vista also allowed him to work on several films from Touchstone Pictures, including (1993, starring Angela Bassett and Laurence Fishburne, with Penny Johnson and Jenifer Lewis) (2003, featuring Michael Ensign) and (2004, featuring Seymour Cassel). He also managed the orchestras for (1999) and Geppetto (2000), the latter of which starred Star Trek regulars René Auberjonois and Brent Spiner.
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Wilson, Reggie
Reginald Lal Singh

Reginald Lal Singh portrayed a in the first season episode . He filmed his scenes on Monday , Wednesday , on Friday and Monday at Desilu Stage 9 and Stage 10.
He can also be seen via archive footage from the 1951 science fiction film The Day the Earth Stood Still in the first season episode .
His previous television appearances included The Adventures of Dr. Fu Manchu, Jane Wyman Presents The Fireside Theatre (1958, with Phillip Pine), and (1966, starring Brian Keith). His film credits include (1952, with William Schallert), The War of the Worlds (1953, with Nick Borgani, Dick Cherney, David Sharpe, Charles J. Stewart, and Arthur Tovey), (1954, with Anthony Jochim), (1954, with Abraham Sofaer), To Catch a Thief (1955, starring Cary Grant and Grace Kelly, with Monty O'Grady) and (1959, with Mike Dugan and Richard Hale).
He also served as technical advisor for the films The Naked Jungle (1954, with Abraham Sofaer) and Around the World in 80 Days (1956).
Singh died at the age of 65 in Los Angeles, California.
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Regula

Regula was an uninhabited class D planetoid in the Mutara sector, a region of space in the Beta Quadrant. It consisted of various unremarkable ores. According to Captain Spock of the , Regula was "essentially a great rock in space". Regula was orbited by the Federation scientific research laboratory Regula I. The Mutara Nebula was located nearby and the Ceti Alpha system was three days away at warp speed.
The Project Genesis team chose this planetoid for their experiments in 2284. The Starfleet Corps of Engineers spent ten months tunneling out what would become the Genesis cave. Then, the project initiated the experiment, turning the largest chamber of the tunneling system inside the planetoid into a new environment, filled with various plant life and water. 
Later the next year, when the project team thought that Starfleet was commandeering the project materials, Doctors Carol and David Marcus fled to the planetoid to hide along with the Genesis Device. Admiral James T. Kirk and crew arrived to investigate, and found out that Khan Noonien Singh had tricked them and stolen the Device. He tried to maroon them on the planetoid; however, they were rescued by the which had hidden on the other side of Regula while making repairs. ()
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Regula-1 Orbital Station Deckplans

== Summary ==
;From the book jacket
:CREATE YOUR OWN ADVENTURES ABOARD THE REGULA-1
:The Regula-1 Orbital Station Deckplans contain extensive blueprints and room descriptions of the R-1 Type station, as seen in . Also included are the R-1 station's history, descriptions of its eight variants and support craft, and a list of all stations in operation. While running The Strider Incident, the gamemaster should use this book to keep track of action aboard Defense Outpost 1121.
== Background information ==
* These deck plans were part of a two-book set that also included The Strider Incident (FASA 2226); these were sold under the same ISBN as the Star Trek IV Sourcebook Update (FASA 2224).
== Credits ==
* Editor-in-chief: L. Ross Babcock III
* Senior editor: Donna Ippolito
* Production manager: Jordan Weisman
* Art director: Dana Knutson
* Layout and typesetting: Tara Gallagher
* Paste-Up: Todd F. Marsh, Dana Knutson, & Jeff Laubenstein
Previous release in set:The Strider Incident	GamesFASA RPG	Next release:Star Trek: The Next Generation First Year Sourcebook
Previous release:The White Flame 	GamesFASA RPG	Next release:Star Trek: The Next Generation First Year Sourcebook
Regula-1 Orbital Station Deckplans
Regulus

Regulus was one of four stars in the Alpha Leonis system. Together with its white dwarf companion, they formed a binary star system. This system was located in the Beta Quadrant and was approximately 79 light years from Sol. In addition, this system was located three hundred light years from the Bajoran system. (; )
== History == 
In 2154, a Vulcan High Command attack fleet massed in this star's system in preparation for an abortive preemptive strike against the Andorians. Regulus was the closest accessible star known to be outside the maximum range of Andorian Imperial Guard listening posts. ()
In 2257, during the first , this star's system was partially occupied by the Klingons. ()
== Stellar Cartography == 
In 2256, this star's location was labeled on the star chart "Alpha/Beta Quadrant Overview" in the ready room aboard the . ()
In 2258, the star's location was labeled on a star chart seen on the main viewscreen of the . ()
In 2293, the location of Regulus in the Milky Way Galaxy was labeled in a star chart that was in Captain James T. Kirk's quarters aboard the . (, okudagram)
Later that year, the location of this star was labeled in a star chart found on the navigation console of the . ()
In 2365, the location of Regulus was labeled in a Subspace Comm Net Ops star chart, which was seen in the courtroom on Starbase 173. 
This star's system was connected to by a subspace line. ()
In 2399, the location of Regulus was labeled on a Federation star chart that was in Fleet Admiral Kirsten Clancy's office at Starfleet Headquarters. This star was located in or near to Federation space. () 
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Regulus V

Regulus V was the inhabited fifth planet in the Alpha Leonis system. The planet was located in the Beta Quadrant and was approximately 79.3 light years from Sol. This was the homeworld of the eel-birds. A major settlement on this planet was the Regulus V City. (; )
In the 24th century, Lieutenant , a crewmember aboard the , was born on this non-Federation world. In 2369, his planet of origin was listed on the chart "USS Enterprise Personnel Database", which was displayed on a PADD accessed by Captain Jean-Luc Picard. (, okudagram)
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Rehabilitation

Rehabilitation is the process of bringing something back to a former condition. It has a number of different connotations, depending on the usage.
=== Medicine ===
In terms of medicine, rehabilitation typically refers to the restoration of the body (or parts thereof), usually as part of the healing process after injury. For example, Captain Jean-Luc Picard required rehabilitation to recover from his injuries upon being released from the Borg. ()
=== Criminal Justice ===
Rehabilitation may also refer to the concept and/or process of assisting convicted criminals in changing their mindsets or lifestyles to allow them to rejoin society and avoid committing further crimes in the future. The notorious conman Harry Mudd was eventually sentenced to rehabilitation therapy for his crimes. () The Daystrom Institute's Self-Aware Megalomaniacal Computer Storage annex in Okinawa made an effort to rehabilitate the computers incarcerated there, and had a full parole process available. ()
==See also==
*Penal colony
*Rehabilitation chair
*Rehabilitation facility
*Rehabilitation seminar
*Rehab Commission
*Starfleet Rehab
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Reiner Schöne

Reiner Schöne is the actor who portrayed Esoqq in the third season episode .
He also performed as a voice actor for Gregg Daniel (Mobar) and J.G. Hertzler () in the German dubbed versions of the episodes and .
Schöne was born in Fritzlar, Germany, grew up in East Germany, and escaped to West Germany in May 1968.
In 1975, he appeared in the film The Eiger Sanction. He also acted in an episode of (1990, starring Richard Dean Anderson, with Vince Deadrick, Jr.). In 1987, he played Major Helmut Gurtman in the mini-series detailing a communist takeover of the United States of America, co-starring Wendy Hughes, Jim Chad, and starring Kris Kristofferson.
He has appeared in many other television shows, including Babylon 5 (with Bill Mumy and Andreas Katsulas), (starring Jerry O'Connell and with Marshall R. Teague and Karen Austin), and (with Corbin Bernsen, Steven Culp, Chad Haywood, William Lucking, John Mahon, Terry O'Quinn, Darin Cooper, and Paul Collins).
His film appearances include (1997), with Brian Thompson, Musetta Vander, and Carolyn Seymour, and (2011), with Karl Urban, Christopher Plummer, Brad Dourif, Mädchen Amick, and Alan Dale.
Schöne performed voice-work for the episode "Speak No Evil" of Batman Beyond, playing a ruthless hunter who captures an intelligent gorilla, voiced by Malachi Throne.
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Rejuvenation

:For methods of prolonging life that do not include actual rejuvenation, see life span.
Rejuvenation was a term referring to any process which reversed biological aging. There were several documented natural, medical, and technological methods by which rejuvenation could be accidentally or purposely achieved.
After having their youth drained to restore the women of an inhabited planet, James T. Kirk, Spock, Leonard McCoy and Lieutenant Carver were restored by having the transporter re-assemble them using the record of their patterns from their initial beam down. () 
Metaphasic radiation was found to actually rejuvenate individuals exposed to it, and it was thought that it could be developed into a treatment that could double the life span of Federation citizens. ()
Rao Vantika experimented with rejuvenation drugs. ()
The term "rejuvenation" was also occasionally used for the Changeling process of regeneration. ()
The natives of Cerberus II had a rejuvenating process which was complex, dangerous, and was usually not administered to outsiders. ()
Some species also had the natural ability to rejuvenate humanoids. The Companion was one example. ()
== See also ==
* Immortality
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Rekha Sharma

Rekha Sharma is a Canadian actress who played Ellen Landry in the first season episodes and and Landry's mirror universe counterpart in , and the third season episodes , and .
Sharma played in Ronald D. Moore's Battlestar Galactica. She also played the undercover visitor Agent Salita Malik in eight episodes of between 2009 and 2011.
Prior to her role in Discovery, she appeared as Avi Samara in the fan series Star Trek Continues episode "Still Treads the Shadow".
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Relaxation

Relaxation was an emotional state of low tension, or a lack of arousal, especially from negative sources like fear, anxiety, or anger.
In 2374, Captain Kathryn Janeway tried to illustrate to Seven of Nine the importance of relaxation and artistic expression by having her sculpt a head made out of clay in the Leonardo da Vinci's workshop holographic program. Seven seemed to find the exercise to be unproductive. ()
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Relay Station 6110

Relay Station 6110 was a Federation communication relay station that was in service with Starfleet in the mid-24th century. 
In 2369, this station was named on the chart "Sector Ipai Relay Log – Relay Message Flow 1293" in Relay Station 47 Ops. The GCA Metlaok sent a message via commercial five to this station and Relay Station 902N. (, production art)
Category:Space stations
Category:Outposts
Relay Station 902N

Relay Station 902N was a Federation communication relay station that was in service with Starfleet in the mid-24th century. 
In 2369, this station was named on the chart "Sector Ipai Relay Log – Relay Message Flow 1293" in Relay Station 47 Ops. The GCA Metlaok sent a message via commercial five to this station and Relay Station 6110. (, production art)
Category:Space stations
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Relga

Relga was a Klingon officer who led a small fleet and the sister of Dorg and Bargh.
In 2382, the dishonorable actions of her brothers led to Relga and her fleet being assigned to patrol a worthless corner of Klingon space by the Klingon High Council, supposedly because Dorg and Bargh's "murders" made her look weak. Just as dishonorable as her brothers, Relga sought revenge upon Ma'ah and Malor.
Later that year, the opening of an unstable quantum fissure destroyed the . Rather than reporting the incident to command, Relga took the opportunity to get her revenge by framing the brothers for the destruction of her ship, leading to Malor seeking political asylum from the , much to his brother's disgust. Tracking the two to the Cerritos, Relga demanded that Ma'ah and Malor be turned over, seemingly backed up by a message from Admiral Alonzo Freeman. While Captain Carol Freeman was going to comply, Malor was hidden by a suspicious Commander Jack Ransom.
Frustrated, Relga destroyed Malor's bloodwine delivery shuttle and attacked the Cerritos, pursuing the vessel into a Schrödinger possibility field. Lieutenant junior grade Brad Boimler's fancy flying destroyed two of Relga's ships while a third fell victim to the field, but the Cerritos was outmatched. Lieutenant Kayshon deduced that the message from Admiral Freeman was a fake generated by Relga, something that was dishonorable. Eventually, Greek demigod Ensign Olly used her powers to hit Relga's ship with a massive lightning bolt, draining the shields. Unprotected to the rift's effects, Relga and her crew devolved into mindless Proto-Klingons who attacked each other, resulting in the destruction of Relga's ship.
Because of her dishonorable actions, the High Council promoted Ma'ah to command of Relga's fleet after the rift was stabilized. ()
Category:Klingons
Category:Klingon military personnel
Relga's Bird-of-Prey

Relga's Bird-of-Prey was a large Klingon Bird-of-Prey that served as Captain Relga's flagship.
In 2382, Relga's fleet was assigned to patrol the edge of Klingon space because the Klingon High Council saw Relga as weak after the dishonorable actions of her brothers Dorg and Bargh. Before Relga could head to the border in an attempt to antagonize Starfleet into a fight, a quantum fissure opened with the soliton waves that it emitted causing the destruction of the . Seizing her opportunity for revenge, Relga went after Ma'ah and Malor rather than reporting in, intending to blame them for the destruction of the Krtas as justification. However, the two escaped and sought refuge on the .
Relga chased after the brothers, using a faked message of Admiral Alonzo Freeman in a dishonorable attempt to get the Cerritos to hand Ma'ah and Malor over. When that failed, Relga attacked the Cerritos, chasing the starship into the Schrödinger possibility field generated by the rift using a shield upgrade provided by Captain Carol Freeman in an attempt at peace to protect her ship, although the rest of Relga's fleet eventually fell back. While the Bird-of-Prey was likely affected by the field's changes, Dr. T'Ana suggested that since Bird-of-Prey designs remained generally the same over the course of Klingon history, it didn't matter. In order to defeat Relga, Greek demigod Ensign Olly hit the Bird-of-Prey with a massive lightning bolt, draining its shields. Without that protection, the crew were devolved into mindless Proto-Klingons by the possibility field and attacked each other. As a result, the Bird-of-Prey's bridge exploded soon followed by the entire ship, killing Relga and her crew.
In the aftermath, because of Relga's dishonorable actions, the Klingon High Council gave command of the remainder of Relga's fleet to Ma'ah. ()
Category:Unnamed Klingon starships