nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Royal hunt

A royal hunt was a hunt between predator and prey.
In 2267, to get out of his death sentence from a sham trial, Captain James T. Kirk convinced Trelane that there was no sport in a simple hanging. Kirk then spoke of the terror, suspense, and fun of murder which intrigued Trelane enough to let Kirk suggest an alternative. Kirk offered him a personal conflict, not like the pistol duel they had earlier that day, but the real thing. The stakes were a Human life – his own. After Trelane picked up a sword, Kirk said there still wasn't enough sport involved and Trelane agreed.
Challenging Kirk to a royal hunt, Trelane told Kirk to hide anywhere he'd like in the forest and Trelane would seek him. Kirk then told Trelane that he'd have to make it worth his while and up the stakes: while they played their game, the was to be free and continue on its way. In return, Kirk would give him a contest he'd remember.
As Kirk attempted to order his ship to leave, Trelane appeared and attacked. Trelane told Kirk that he must try harder because it was too easy. After running further into the forest, Kirk caught Trelane by surprise and disarmed him with a kick. Kirk picked up the sword and swung to strike but Trelane disappeared into thin air. He immediately reappeared and confessed that Kirk scored first. Kirk then threw the sword away but Trelane summoned another one, which caused Kirk to flee and pick up a tree branch for a weapon. It proved ineffective so Kirk fled to Trelane's castle where he became trapped and cornered.
Satisfied with the sport, Trelane decided he'd break the deal because he wanted to play with the rest of the crew. Trelane claimed victory, yet Kirk did not concede defeat. Kirk further defied his orders until two non-corporeal beings appeared, who revealed themselves to be Trelane's mother and father. They put a stop to their child and freed the Enterprise. ()
Category:Recreation
Category:Skills
Category:Sports
Category:Victual culture
Rubicun III

Rubicun III was the inhabited third planet of the Rubicun star system. This planet was located in the Alpha or Beta Quadrant and was located in a star cluster. Classified as M class, this was the homeworld for the Edo, a pre-warp humanoid species. 
The Edo were protected by a trans-dimensional being who they worshiped as their God. Data suggested that the Edo may have been originally placed on the planet by this being. Random punishment zones were moved around on the planet's surface. 
The visited this planet after delivering Earth colonists to the neighboring Strnad solar system. ()
File:Building on Rubicun III.jpg|Rubicun III surface
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Category:Homeworlds
Rubicun star system

The Rubicun system was an inhabited planetary system in the Alpha or Beta Quadrant. Located near the Strnad solar system, this system contained the homeworld, named Rubicun III, of the Edo. Both systems were located in a star cluster. 
The star cluster contained 3,006 planets that were suitable for colonization. This cluster was claimed by the Edo God, a powerful group of trans-dimensional beings worshiped by the Edo, the humanoid inhabitants of Rubicun III. 
In 2364, the starship became the first Federation starship to contact the inhabitants of this system. Captain Jean-Luc Picard was requesting shore leave rights for his crew on the planet. ()
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Category:Star systems
Rudellian plague

Rudellian plague was an infectious disease that afflicted Cardassians. 
The Cardassian colony on Pentath III suffered an outbreak of Rudellian plague in 2372, due to a decline in public health caused by the Klingon-Cardassian War. Several medical relief convoys were sent in response to the plague, each escorted by a Federation starship. ()
== See also == 
* Rudellian brain fever
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Category:Medical conditions
Rudeness

Rudeness was a behavioral expression of disrespect or a lack of courtesy that would breach social norms. However, rudeness could cause negative emotions in others, such as anger, hostility, and disgust.
In 2259, Captain Christopher Pike realized that the R'ongovian diplomats were rude to the Tellarites, reasonable with Humans, and deeply logical when talking to a Vulcan. ()
==External link==
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Category:Psychological conditions
Rudolf Martin

Rudolf Martin is the German-born actor who played Ravis in the first season episode . 
Outside of Star Trek, Martin has had recurring roles on the television series and . On the former, he has worked alongside fellow Trek performers Penny Johnson, Zach Grenier, Glenn Morshower, Jeff Ricketts; on the latter, he has worked with the likes of Alan Dale and Tim Kelleher, and his character's father was played by Michael Nouri. Prior to this, Martin was a regular on , playing Anton Lang from 1993 through 1996. He also appeared in such films as (1998), (2000), and (2001).
Martin played the role of Dracula in the episode "Buffy vs. Dracula" and Vlad the Impaler, the real-life inspiration for Dracula, in , co-starring fellow Enterprise guest actor Peter Weller. His other television credits include guest appearances on (1999, starring Jerry O'Connell), (2003, starring Paul Guilfoyle), , and (with Melinda Clarke).
Martin later reprised his role as Ari Haswari in a 2012 NCIS episode, with Tim Kelleher, and appeared in (2012, with Andrew Borba). Film work include Taking Capellera (2012), the thriller Three Holes, Two Brads, and a Smoking Gun (2012), Bela Kiss: Prologue (2013), and the short drama The Collector (2013
== External links ==
* – official site
* 
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Category:Performers
Category:ENT performers
Rukiya

Rukiya was the female Human daughter of Doctor Joseph M'Benga and Debra. 
She had a progressing case of cygnokemia, so she was kept in the transporter buffer of the so she could stay in stasis. Sometimes, M'Benga brought her out to read her a book. One favorite was The Kingdom of Elysian by Benny Russell. ()
As the Enterprise was surveying the Jonisian Nebula, M'Benga found himself and the rest of the crew in a surrealistic recreation of The Kingdom of Elysian, which was lifted from Rukiya's mind by the sentient non-corporeal lifeform speculated to be a Boltzmann brain, later named by Rukiya. Seeing Rukiya inside the transporter buffer, Debra assumed Rukiya was imprisoned, and they shared a bond of loneliness. While Debra was in contact with Rukiya, her cygnokemia was cured, but it wasn't permanent. 
Rukiya and M'Benga decided she would be better off staying with Debra as pure consciousness rather than risk time running out while M'Benga searched for a cure. Once with Debra, Rukiya experienced time rapidly and appeared to her father as an adult before the Enterprise left the nebula. ()
==Appendices==
=== Background information ===
Rukiya was portrayed by Sage Arrindell as a child, and Makambe Simamba as an adult in "The Elysian Kingdom".
In the comic , Rukiya M'Benga is shown to have gone on to live in the Pleroma, "a place outside time and space where god-level species have gathered to discuss the fate of the universe."
===External link===
Category:Humans
Rules of Acquisition (podcast)

== Summary ==
: isn't like your average Ferengi. He's loyal, smart, trustworthy, and has a serious crush on Quark. Pel also happens to be a female posing as a male since Ferengi only allow males to do things like business, reading, and wearing clothes. Will Quark return from the Gamma Quadrant with a huge profit and a boyfriend who's a girlfriend? go into this week's Mission Log.
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Rum

Rum was an alcoholic beverage mentioned in a deleted scene in the seventh season episode . In this scene, Jake Sisko was helping Quark in his bar and was mixing drinks while Quark poured his heart out about Jadzia Dax, as the customer rather than bartender. Quark refused the drink Jake mixed with the words "too much rum, wrong garnish." 
== See also ==
* Captain Morgan
* Malibu Rum
* Mai Tai
== External link ==
* 
* 
Category:Deleted material
Runaway

The Runaway was a Starfleet ground vehicle that was carried aboard the in the 2380s, for the purpose of planetary exploration. The vehicle bore the number "07".
== Technical data ==
Made with a tritanium chassis, this ground vehicle was equipped with accelerated ion propulsion, along with holo- and impulse steering. Its interior consisted of four seats, described as having the appearance of leather, and "hold-on-to-your-butts" grab handles. Designed for the average humanoid in mind, the interior was too small for Brikars, but was more than strong enough to at least carry one behind the cockpit. The vehicle was produced by the vehicle replicator and deployed from the ship's shuttlebay during planetary landings. ()
The Runaway was capable of hovering for travel. ()
== Service history ==
The Runaway was produced by using the 's vehicle replicator for the young crew's mission to Murder Planet which Dal R'El greatly enjoyed driving. The crew attempted to use the Runaway to escape back to the ship, but it was ultimately consumed by the planet. ()
While marooned for ten years on Ysida, Chakotay had a Runaway, but it broke down and became rusted years before before Dal, Rok-Tahk, Jankom Pog, Gwyndala, Murf, Zero and Maj'el found him. Despite Chakotay believing that repair efforts were useless, Jankom was able to repair the vehicle which Chakotay, Jankom, Gwyn and Murf used to rescue Dal when he went missing during an ion maelstrom. In the process, it was revealed that the Runaways wheels could tilt downwards, which in turn activated some sort of device that allowed the vehicle to hover. After finding Dal and Adreek-Hu's body, the crew used the Runaway to return to the Protostar. ()
When the ship got stuck as the crew were launching it into the planet's vapor ocean, Dal tried to use the Runaway to pull it free without any success. After Chakotay, Rok and Murf instead used a lever to move the rock, the ship came free and slid into the vapor ocean. The Runaway was then abandoned on the island as the Protostar set sail. ()
== External link ==
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Category:Starfleet
Category:Ground vehicles
Runaway (comic)

::For the episode with a similar title, please see 
Mr. Scott: Possessed!
— And he's only the first! 
==Background information==
===Creators===
* Based on Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
* Writer: 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)
* Editors: Kim Yale and Robert Greenberger (credited as "co-conspirators")
==Characters==
Runaway with Larry Nemecek (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Discovery is back in the stream, and John and Ken are there! Short Treks started since last we met. The first of four, , features everyone's favorite commander in training. Is the world still #SillyForTilly? And who's her spiky friend? It's Short Trek meets Dr. Trek on this week's Mission Log Live.
== External links ==
* 
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Runner (baseball)

In baseball, a runner was a baseball player who was on base or trying to reach a base.
In 2375, while preparing for field positions inside a wardroom, Benjamin Sisko asked Kira Nerys what she would do if there was "a runner on first, you got a runner on second, one away. Ground ball hit to the second baseman," she replied, "I go for the double play, unless the runner on third is already on his way home." ()
==External link==
* 
Category:Sports occupations
Runny nose

A runny nose was the leakage of mucus from one's nostrils. One of the symptoms of Levodian flu was a runny nose. ()
In 2370, while camping in the Gamma Quadrant with Benjamin Sisko, Jake Sisko, and Nog, Quark complained of a runny nose, from which he was suffering due to an allergic reaction. ()
In 2371, The Doctor bemoaned runny noses, stubbed toes, and pimples on one's cheek as "the trivia of medicine". ()
In 2372, while suffering from a holographic case of Levodian flu, The Doctor used holographic tissue paper to wipe his runny nose. ()
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Category:Medical conditions
Rupert Crandall

Rupert Crandall was a male individual who lived in Infinity Lake on Nepenthe during the late 24th century. He claimed to have "been everywhere from Qo'noS to Tyken's Rift", and owned a starship called the Inside Straight.
Kestra Troi-Riker was friends with Crandall, though her parents – William T. Riker and Deanna Troi – were less impressed with him. In 2399, Kestra suggested that he could help Jean-Luc Picard and Soji Asha. She contacted Crandall with the details of Soji's homeworld, which he was able to identify as a planet in the Ghulion system. ()
Category:Individuals
Russell Bobbitt

Russell Bobbitt is a property master for film and television who worked on 's . He is the brother of Star Treks leadman, Scott Bobbitt. The brothers previously worked together on (2005, starring Diedrich Bader, Enrique Murciano, and William Shatner).
Russell Bobbitt began working as a property master on films in the 1980s, with some of his early credits including Invaders from Mars (starring Louise Fletcher and Eric Pierpoint)
* (1989, featuring Gordon Clapp, Steven Culp, Clyde Kusatsu, Kay E. Kuter, and J. Patrick McNamara), and Hider in the House (starring Michael McKean). During the 1990s, he was in charge of props for such films as:
*Navy Seals (featuring Cyril O'Reilly and Titus Welliver)
*Guilty by Suspicion (featuring Roxann Dawson, Robin Gammell, and Stephen Root)
*Newsies (featuring Marc Lawrence, Frank Novak, and Kevin Tighe)
* (1992, starring Winona Ryder and Jay Robinson)
* (1992, featuring Noble Willingham)
* (1993, featuring Michael McGrady, Doug Jones and Charles Rocket)
*Bad Girls (featuring Jim Beaver)
* (1995, featuring Tim Ransom and Maury Sterling)
*Sgt. Bilko (featuring Clifton Collins, Jr. and Richard Herd)
* (1996, featuring Daniel Riordan), and
*Never Been Kissed (featuring Martha Hackett, Sean Whalen, and Cress Williams).
Bobbitt was also the property master on (1994), (2000, starring Joan Collins and featuring John Cho), (2000), (2001, featuring Erick Avari, Freda Foh Shen, Cary-Hiroyuki, and David Warner), Paramount Pictures' (2002, starring James Cromwell, Ken Jenkins, and Bruce McGill), (2003), and (2008, featuring Tom Morello, Bill Smitrovich, and Faran Tahir).
Bobbitt has made on-screen appearances in several of the films, including Guilty by Suspicion, Never Been Kissed, "'The Sum of All Fears "Charlie's Angels: Full Throttle," "Iron Man," and "Guardians of the Galaxy 2." 
In (1991), Bobbitt played as a crew member on Good Morning America while Reg E. Cathey played the show's director. 
Bobbitt was the Property Master on Iron Man (2008), (2010), (2011), (2013), (2015), (2016), (2017), and (2018).
== External links ==
* 
* at 
* at 
es:Russell Bobbitt
Category:Art department
Russell Watson

Russell Watson is an English vocalist and tenor who sang the opening theme song from entitled "Where My Heart Will Take Me", which was originally recorded as "Faith of the Heart" by Rod Stewart for the film . The song was remixed with a faster beat for Enterprises third season.
Hailing from Salford, Greater Manchester, England, Watson initially was not seeking a career as a professional singer. Working as a bolt-cutter in Manchester, Watson began accepting singing engagements to earn extra money. His reputation and popularity increased through these engagements, ultimately leading to his being chosen to sing at the Rugby Challenge Cup final in Wembley Stadium in 1999. His performance there was so successful that he was later invited to sing at the UEFA Champions League soccer final in Barcelona. Following this, his career took off, and his first album – entitled The Voice – followed in 2001. Both that album and his next, 2002's Encore, won Album of the Year at the Classical Brit Awards in 2001 and 2002, respectively.
In 2006 Watson took part in the BBC's , in which British celebrities were paired up with professional singers (including Watson) for a duet-singer showdown. Watson was paired with actress and was actually a late arrival, having replaced singer Rick Astley after the latter abandoned the show. 
Watson was diagnosed with a benign brain tumor that year, and underwent an emergency operation to remove it on 24 September 2006. On 24 October 2007 a regrowth of the tumor was discovered, and he had a second round of emergency surgery. On 4 February 2008 Watson announced that he was soon to complete a five-week course of radiotherapy, writing on his official blog that he had suffered draining side-effects but was "hanging in there." He also added that feared damage to his voice had not occurred. 
Following his recovery, in the summer of 2008 Watson served as a panel judge on the BBC's in the UK. 
== External links ==
* – official site
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Russell Yuen

Russell Yuen is an actor who played Commodore Tafune in the second season episode .
One of the most prolific character actors from Canada, Yuen has amassed almost 200 film and television acting credits since 1982. He appeared in supporting roles in films such as (1999, with Geneviève Bujold), (1999, with Leland Orser and Olivia Birkelund), (2000) (2002, with Alissa Kramer and Heidi Kramer), (2003, with Raven Dauda), (2003, with Ron Canada and Mimi Kuzyk, written by Nicholas Meyer), (2004, with Tamlyn Tomita, Kenneth Welsh, Mimi Kuzyk, Sheila McCarthy, Aaron Lustig), (2008, with Greg Bryk, Al Vrkljan, Nick Alachiotis, Tig Fong, Moses Nyarko, Fred Tatasciore, and Stan Lee), (2016, with Tzi Ma and Victor Andrés Trelles Turgeon), and (2021).
Yuen guested in a large number of television series, including Kung Fu: The Legend Continues, (with Stephen McHattie), Gene Roddenberry's (with Larissa Laskin), Relic Hunter (with Roger Cross), , , , Republic of Doyle (starring Jonathan Goad), (starring Saul Rubinek, with Joel Grey, Aldrin Bundoc, and Robert Verlaque), (with Hiro Kanagawa, Pay Chen, Roger Cross, and Tig Fong), (with Shohreh Aghdashloo, Brian George, Jonathan Banks, Kyle Gatehouse, Ronnie Rowe Jr., and Sara Mitich), (with Mimi Kuzyk), (with Grace Lynn Kung, Melanie Scrofano, Romaine Waite, and Tig Fong), , (with James Callis), Murdoch Mysteries (with Allan G. Royal, Clare McConnell, Paul Popowich, and Jeff Kassel), and 3 Body Problem (starring Rosalind Chao).
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Category:Performers
Category:SNW performers
Rusty Mahmood

Rusty Mahmood is an assistant director who worked as second second assistant director on and .
Mahmood worked as DGA trainee on the television series Partners (1995), , , , , , and Coach, (1996), the theme park video Ellen's Energy Adventure (1996), (1997, starring Christopher McDonald), the thriller The Game (1997, with 1st AD Yudi Bennett), (1998, with 2nd AD Debra Kent), (1998, with Yudi Bennett and Nancy P. Townsend), and (1998, co-starring Jennifer Lien and Avery Brooks).
Among his credits as second second assistant director are (1998), (1998, starring Julie Warner and Bill Smitrovich), (1999), (1999), the comedy The Bachelor (1999), (1999), (2001), (2002, starring Ashley Judd) in which he also had a featured acting part, (2002), and (2003).
Further credits as second assistant director include (2000, starring Billy Campbell, Susanna Thompson, and Jeffrey Nordling) and (2003), the drama Testosterone (2003), (2004), (2004), (2005), and (2006).
Mahmood was the second unit first assistant director on (2006), Alvin and the Chipmunks (2007), and Hop (2011). Between 2007 and 2013 he worked as second assistant and later first assistant director on .
Among his later credits as first assistant director are (2013), (2013-14), (2015-16), (2015-16), (2016), (2017), Stuck in the Middle (2017), (2017-18, starring Adam Scott), Casual (2016-18), (2019), Malibu Rescue (2019), and Dave (2020).
== External links ==
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Category:Assistant and second unit directors
Category:Memory Alpha production staff pages without an image
Ruth Haney

Ruth Haney is a makeup artist who worked as special effects makeup artist on and as makeup artist on several episodes of . In she received an Emmy Award nomination for Outstanding Makeup for a Series (Prosthetic) for the episode and shared this nomination with Michael Westmore, Suzanne Diaz, Brad Look, Jeff Lewis, Earl Ellis, Michael Burnett, Joe Podnar, Todd McIntosh, Barry R. Koper, Art Anthony, Robert Maverick, Steven E. Anderson, Debbie Zoller, Roxy D'Alonzo, and Judith Silverman.
Prior to her work on Star Trek, Haney was the makeup department head on the short drama Voice in Exile (1984) and an episode of New Love, American Style (1986). She served as makeup artist on the television series Mr. Belvedere (1989) and The Carol Burnett Show (1991). Between 1992 and 1993 she was the makeup department head for the television series Camp Wilder on which she worked with fellow Enterprise makeup artist Mel Stetson. In 1994 she joined the production of on which she worked til the end in 2001 and along with makeup artist Joan Philips.
Further credits as makeup artist include the television movie A Town Without Pity (2002, with Joan Philips), the television drama Without Warning (2002), the short drama Into the Night (2002), (2003), (2003, starring The Rock), (2004-2005), Night Stalker (2005-2006), Just Legal (2005-2006), (2006), and (2007), (2006), (2006), (2007), (2007, with Clinton Wayne), and the video game CSI: Crime Scene Investigation – Hard Evidence (2007).
In 2008 Haney worked as special effects makeup artist and makeup artist on , , , (along with Ed French, Margie Latinopoulos, Bart Mixon, Joe Podnar, Christopher Payne, and Clinton Wayne), the comedy The Candy Shop (2008), and .
She later worked on (2008-2009), Make It or Break It (2009), (2007-2009), the horror film Blood Shot (2009), the television drama Operating Instructions (2009), the action comedy Rogue's Gallery (2010, with Dean Jones and Richard Redlefsen), and the horror film Sin-Jin (2010).
== External link ==
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Haney, Ruth
Haney, Ruth
Rutherford Training Beta 2.5

Rutherford Training Beta 2.5 was a holoprogram developed by Ensign Sam Rutherford on the ' holodeck.
Rutherford used the program to teach fellow ensign D'Vana Tendi how to space walk.
Badgey was a character that Rutherford created to play a role as a tutor in this program, but his emotional processing was not stable, and his programming became corrupted during an incident in which the Cerritos encountered a Drookmani ship, causing him to become a murderous psychopath. ()
Rutherford later used the program again, this time to create a computer virus with which to infect a Pakled starship. ()
Category:Holographic programs
Ryan Allen

Ryan Allen is an actor and opera singer who played Polk in the second season episode .
Allen played recurring roles in (2012, with Daniel Kash, Jonathan Koensgen, and Noah Lamanna), (2015-16, with Brian Markinson, Dwain Murphy, Paul Popowich, Conrad Pla, Milton Barnes, and Saad Siddiqui), Netflix' (2015-16, with Michael Boisvert), Netflix' (2017, starring Emmanuel Kabongo, with Conrad Pla and Jonathan Kim), (2021, with Raven Dauda, Andrew Moodie, Greg Bryk, Derek Barnes, Karen Robinson, Mustafa Bulut, and Phi Huynh, developed by Akiva Goldsman), (2022-23), and (2023, starring Lisa Michelle Cornelius).
In 2019-22, Allen co-starred in , which featured Samora Smallwood, Tara Strong, and Russell Yuen in recurring roles. In 2022, he co-starred in , which starred Robert Pine and featured Raven Dauda, Jeffrey Nordling, and Joel Lacoursiere.
He had an uncredited role in (2010, starring Alison Pill and featuring Clifton Collins, Jr.). He also appeared in guest roles in series such as (with Jason Gosbee, directed by Jonathan Glassner), , Orphan Black, (with Karen Robinson, Romaine Waite, and Brendan Jeffers), Workin' Moms (with Sadie Munroe and Andrew Moodie), , Mayor of Kingstown (with Derek Webster and Necar Zadegan), and See (with Yadira Guevara-Prip).
== External link ==
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Category:Performers
Category:SNW performers