nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Reliant class

The Reliant class was a type of Federation starship that was in operation with Starfleet in the early 25th century. 
== History == 
The Reliant-class is a successor to the older of the 23rd century. Both classes feature the same layout, and design principles.
In 2401, several ships of this class were present in the fleet assembled to confront the Borg vessel , and in conjunction with the Borg vessel, were able to defend against a large burst of energy that had threatened the sector. ()
Two ships of this class, the and the were orbiting M'talas Prime following the attack on District Seven. ()
Later that same year, twenty-four ships were assembled for the Frontier Day celebrations over Earth, and were hijacked by their younger crews after they came under the direct control of the Borg Collective. ()
== Interior design ==
=== Command and control systems===
By 2401, the computer systems on board the class had been built to include the Fleet formation mode, also known as Starfleet emergency protocol NX12.11, designed to place all Federation starships within a fleet under the automated control of the Starfleet mainframe. ()
== Ships commissioned ==
;Named
Name	Registry 	Notes 	Status	Date
 	NCC-90232	 	Active	2401
 	NCC-90206	 	Active	2401
 	NCC-90205	 	Active	2401
 	NCC-90221	 	Active	2402
 	NCC-90237	 	Active	2402
 	NCC-90200	Reliant-class prototype	Active	2401
 	NCC-90227	 	Active	2401
 	NCC-90235	 	Active	2401
 	NCC-90211	 	Active	2401
 	NCC-90213	 	Active	2401
 	NCC-90225	 	Active	2401
 	NCC-90216	 	Active	2401
 	NCC-90214	 	Active	2401
;Uncertain
Name	Registry 	Notes	Status	Date
 	NCC-90219	 	Active	2401
;Unnamed
* Unnamed Reliant-class starships
== Appendices ==
=== Appearances ===
* 
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=== Background information ===
This class of ship was first seen in Star Trek Online, designed by Hector Ortiz and modeled by Thomas Marrone, where it was identified as a 25th century variation of the 23rd century and named for the Miranda-class which appeared in . In a unique collaboration between Cryptic Studios, the game's developer, and the creative minds behind , this ship class was introduced to the canonical world of Star Trek. It was done as a cost-saving measure, while meeting the demands of different parties to add variety to the ranks of Starfleet. 
Dave Blass once jokingly stated that the ship with the registry NCC-90210, which would fall within this class, would be named USS Beverly Hills. 
The total number of Reliant-class vessels present at Frontier Day was established by former Picard Research Assistant Jörg Hillebrand. 
=== External links ===
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Category:Federation starship classes
Category:Memory Alpha articles named from supplementary resources
Relicquest, Conclusion

The quest is over… behold the Relic! 
==Background Informaton==
* The issue was originally solicited for and had a cover date of .
===Creators===
* Based on Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry 
* Writer: Ben Raab
* Artists: 
** Jesus Redondo (pencil art)
** Sergio Melia (inking)
** Matt Webb (color art)
** Chris Eliopoulos & Virtual Calligraphy (letter art)
** 
* Editors:
** Tim Tuohy (credited as "captain")
** Bob Harras (editor in chief – credited as "admiral")
** Chip Carter (editing assistance – credited as "first officer")
==Characters==
; Kathryn Janeway : Voyager CO.
; Chakotay : Voyager XO, former Maquis commander.
; The Doctor : Holographic CMO.
; Tuvok : Vulcan tactical officer.
; Tom Paris : Conn officer, formerly convicted Maquis operative.
; Harry Kim : Voyager operations officer.
; B'Elanna Torres : Chief engineer, former Maquis operative.
; Kes : Voyagers Ocampa nurse.
; Neelix : Talaxian chef and morale officer.
Relicquest, Part One

Who is this alien… and why does he want Captain Janeway?! 
==Background information==
* The issue was originally solicited for and had a cover date of .
===Creators===
* Based on Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry 
* Writer: Ben Raab
* Artists: 
** Jesus Redondo (pencil art)
** Sergio Melia (inking)
** John Kalisz (color art)
** Chris Eliopoulos & Virtual Calligraphy (letter art)
** 
* Editors:
** Tim Tuohy
** Bob Harras (editor in chief)
** Chip Carter (editing assistance – credited as "starfleet command")
==Characters==
; Kathryn Janeway : Voyager CO.
; Chakotay : Voyager XO, former Maquis commander.
; The Doctor : Holographic CMO.
; Tuvok : Vulcan tactical officer.
; Tom Paris : Conn officer, formerly convicted Maquis operative.
; Harry Kim : Voyager operations officer.
; B'Elanna Torres : Chief engineer, former Maquis operative.
; Kes : Voyagers Ocampa nurse.
; Neelix : Talaxian chef and morale officer.
Relicquest, Part Two

Captain Janeway battles the guardian of the Relic! 
==Background Informaton==
*The issue was originally solicited for and had a cover date of .
===Creators===
* Based on Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry 
* Writer: Ben Raab
* Artists: 
** Jesus Redondo (pencil art)
** Sergio Melia (inking)
** Matt Webb (color art)
** Chris Eliopoulos & Virtual Calligraphy (letter art)
** 
* Editors:
** Tim Tuohy
** Bob Harras (editor in chief)
** Chip Carter (editing assistance – credited as "likes the delta quadrant")
==Characters==
; Kathryn Janeway : Voyager CO.
; Chakotay : Voyager XO, former Maquis commander.
; The Doctor : Holographic CMO.
; Tuvok : Vulcan tactical officer.
; Tom Paris : Conn officer, formerly convicted Maquis operative.
; Harry Kim : Voyager operations officer.
; B'Elanna Torres : Chief engineer, former Maquis operative.
; Kes : Voyagers Ocampa nurse.
; Neelix : Talaxian chef and morale officer.
Religions of Star Trek

== Summary ==
;From the back cover
:Is there a God? What evil lurks beyond the stars? Can science save one's soul? Profound questions like these have consumed Human thought over the ages; they also inspired the original creators of the Star Trek canon of TV series and films. Religions of Star Trek tackles these challenging questions head-on in a remarkable look at one of sci-fi's great success stories.
:Analyzing more than three decades of screen adventure, the authors depict a Star Trek transformed, corresponding to the resurgence of religion in American public discourse. The authors identify the many religious characters in Star Trek, tracing the roots of scientific humanism to more contemporary aspects of religion and spirituality. Through it all the creators' visionary outlook remains constant: a humanistic faith in free will and the salvific nature of dispassionate scientific inquiry.
== Contents ==
* Introduction: The Religions of Star Trek
* 1. Is There a God in the Universe?
* 2. What Evil Lurks Beyond the Stars?
* 3. Shamans, Prophets, Priests, and Mystics: Star Treks Religious Specialists
* 4. Enterprise Engaged: Mythic Enactment and Ritual Performance
* 5. What Happens When You Die?
* 6. Can Science Save One's Soul?
* Epilogue: Saving "The World As We Know It"
* Appendix: List of Series, Episodes, and Films
* Notes
* Index
== Cover gallery ==
File:Religions of Star Trek 1st ed.jpg|Hardcover
Religions
Religious order

A religious order or spiritual order was a community of individuals devoted to their religion, often making it their vocation.
A group of Vulcan s formed an order who lived at the monastery at P'Jem. During the time of kolinahr, the order must remain in silent reflection throughout the lunar cycle. ()
During Minister Jaro Essa attempted a coup d'etat of Bajor in 2370, he requested the public support of Vedek Winn Adami due to their similar stance to return to orthodox values. Winn doubted that her support would mean much, because she concluded that "support from the vedek of an order so small as mine surely would not be significant." When Jaro offered to align with her order during her attempt to become the next kai, explaining "think of the prestige of having the new leader of Bajor being a member of your order." ()
A short time later, in 2370, following the crash of Kira Nerys and Jadzia Dax's Bajoran raider over Bajor, they were successfully recovered by searchers who were from Vedek Bareil Antos' order. Later, Bareil warned Kira that only members of religious orders were allowed to travel safely on the streets. To improvise, Kira and Dax wore vedek attire in order to travel to the Chamber of Ministers unnoticed. ()
Later that year, when Quark pitted Doctor Julian Bashir and Miles O'Brien against each other in a racquetball match, with the proceeds going to the Bajoran monks, Quark attempted to tip the odds in O'Brien's favor by ensuring that Bashir would lose. Quark attempted to accomplish this by offering Bashir a "medicinal brew" under the guise that it would enhance his energy and vigor. The brew in question was said to be "an ancient secret of their order." ()
== See also ==
* Nechisti Order
== External link ==
* 
Category:Mythology
Category:Groups
Relva VII

Relva VII was the inhabited seventh planet of its star system. This planet was located in the Orion sector, a region of space in the Beta Quadrant, and was home to a Starfleet Operational Support Services facility.
In 2364, Relva VII hosted a Starfleet Academy entrance test for aspiring cadets. The successful cadet would gain entrance to the main branch of the Academy on Earth. In that year, Wesley Crusher, along with three other Academy hopefuls, Mordock, T'Shanik, and Oliana Mirren, took the Starfleet Academy entrance exam. One of the main tests on the exam was the psych test. Out of the four candidates, Mordock was chosen to enter the Academy. ()
== Inhabitants ==
== Appendices ==
=== Background information ===
The planet model was first used for Mordan IV in . It would be modified for its appearance as Relva VII and as Starbase 179 in .
The Relva VII outpost computer voice was provided by an unknown actor and the test computer voice by an unknown actress.
Directional signage at the Relva VII base indicated it was in the Orion sector, which was identified as being in the Beta Quadrant in . 
According to Stellar Cartography: The Starfleet Reference Library ("Federation Historical Highlights, 2161-2385"), the Relva system was a binary system with a K-class star and an M-class star. In the late 24th century, it was a Federation system.
According to StarTrek.com, Relva VII was an M-class planet. The location of the Starfleet facility was described as a "relatively mountainous plateau region". 
==== Outpost visuals ====
The exterior view of the Federation facility was a matte painting that was originally done by Dan Curry, prior to him becoming visual effects supervisor on , for Universal Studios' science fiction television series , where it appeared as the Aldebaran II spaceport in the 1979 first season two-part episode "The Plot to Kill a City", reused as the Zantia spaceport for the later, same season episode "Planet of the Amazon Women" (incidentally, co-written by D.C. Fontana). It somehow became available for use for Paramount Television in The Next Generation where newly shot footage of the painting was only slightly modified in post-production by original creator Curry for its appearance as the Federation facility, among others by adding the Starfleet symbols on the dome. () The painting was subsequently retained by Curry, as part of his personal collection. (TNG Season 6 DVD-special feature, "Departmental Briefing Year Six – Profile: Dan Curry")
File:Relva VII matte painting's original appearance as Aldebaran II in Buck Rogers in the 25th Century.jpg|Matte painting originally featured as Aldebaran II spaceport…
File:Relva VII matte painting.jpg|…currently in the possession of its creator, footage of which…
File:Relva VII surface.jpg|…was edited in post-production as the Relva VII Starfleet facility
=== External links ===
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de:Relva VII
es:Relva VII
ja:レルヴァ7号星
nl:Relva VII
Relva 07
Rematch

A rematch was a second contest between two athletes with the goal of giving the loser of the original match another chance to win.
In 2370, Doctor Julian Bashir was hesitant to have a racquetball rematch between himself and Miles O'Brien, citing the chief engineer's ing over his earlier loss. Later, when Quark arranged a charity competition, with the proceeds to be given to the Bajoran Fund for Orphans, Bashir conceded to having a rematch, which O'Brien won. ()
Category:Sports
Category:Events
Remembrance (aftershow)

"Remembrance" is the fourteenth episode of , and the first to deal with . It covers the events of .
It was the first episode of The Ready Room hosted by Wil Wheaton. The episode's guests were director Hanelle M. Culpepper and writer/producer Michael Chabon, who are also featured in separate segments. Additionally, Composer Jeff Russo is also featured in a separate segment, elaborating on the main theme of .
Patrick Stewart, and Producers Alex Kurtzman and Akiva Goldsman appear in separate segments.
== Segments ==
* Producing Picard: What Really Happened on Mars
* Interview
* Star Trek: Picard Main Title
* Star Trek Trivia question
* Exclusive clip for
Remembrance (comic)

==Summary==
Jadzia is on Qo'noS. She is there to attend, with Kor, the quv van je tay ritual to honor the recently deceased Kang and Koloth. However, the Albino's granddaughter is to use the opportunity to seek revenge for his death and has allied with Toral of the House of Duras.
==Memorable quotes==
== Background information ==
* This issue featured two stories, the main story, "Remembrance", and a painted story, "Rules of Behavior". Both stories are set shortly before the events of . "Remembrance" is a sequel to , while "Rules of Behaviour" is a sequel to an earlier DS9 comic, "Hearts of Old".
* Five pages at the end of the issue contain essays about the main governments of the Alpha Quadrant: the Cardassian Union, the Romulan Star Empire, the Klingon Empire, and the United Federation of Planets.
* The last page of the issue contains a Klingon Language Translation. Leonard Kirk thanks "Marc Okrand and everyone else who had a hand in developing the Klingon language. Without their marvelous work, this page would have been used for some dumb ad."
* Phil Crain also thanks Lawrence Schoen of the for his work fine tuning the translations. Schoen himself wrote: "I was rather pleased with the final result of that issue. It is a strange thing to receive a comic book script and pour over it for Klingon corrections. My biggest problem with it of course was the bizarre names they were using, but as they *were* names I couldn't object too much (though I did repeat my concerns several times along with my suggestions). I was very gratified to see credit listed to the KLI, and perhaps the extra attention they gave to the language in the issue will yield a few more members somewhere down the line. A letter of encouragement to Phil Crain, the editor at Malibu, expressing your appreciation for the lengths he went to wouldn't hurt either". 
==Creators==
* Based on Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry 
* Writers:
** Leonard Kirk ("Remembrance")
** Jason Levine ("Rules of Behavior")
* Artists:
** Leonard Kirk (Pencil Art, Inking – "Remembrance")
** Scott Sava (Art – "Rules of Behavior")
** Tracey H. Munsey (Letter Art – "Remembrance")
** Patrick Owsley (Letter Art – "Rules of Behavior")
** George Cox III (Color Design – "Remembrance")
** Malibu Color (Interior Color – "Remembrance")
** Rob Prior (Cover Art)
* Editors:
** Phil Crain
** Mark Paniccia (Line Editor)
==Characters==
===Regular and recurring characters===
; Benjamin Sisko : Commanding officer of Deep Space 9.
; Kira Nerys : First officer aboard Deep Space 9, and Bajoran liaison to Starfleet.
; Julian Bashir : Chief medical officer aboard DS9.
; Odo : Changeling chief of security aboard DS9.
; Jadzia Dax : Trill science officer aboard DS9.
; Miles O'Brien : Chief of operations aboard DS9.
; Quark : Ferengi businessman and owner of Quark's located on the station's Promenade.
;Dahar Master Kor
==References==
==External links==
*
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Remembrance (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Dominic and Geoff discuss the first episode of with star Patrick Stewart and executive producers Alex Kurtzman, Akiva Goldsman, and Michael Chabon. The Star Trek Picard Podcast is a series of in-depth and informed discussions with the creative team behind CBS All Access' much anticipated Star Trek: Picard on the ideas, the strategies and the geopolitics behind the 10-episode first season. Hosted by Deadline's Senior Editor Dominic Patten and Genre Editor Geoff Boucher.
== External links ==
* 
*
Remembrance of Things Past, Book 1

Remembrance of Things Past, Book I
== Summary ==
;Blurb
:A special crossover event, bringing two great crews together in celebration of the twentieth anniversary of ™!
:The da Vinci is sent to Icaria Prime, where a team of archaeologists – aided by Captain Jean-Luc Picard, Lieutenant Commander Data, and Lieutenant Christine Vale of the Starship Enterprise™ – have found what may be the Krialta, a legendary Gretharan object from the time before they were wiped out by the Letheans.
:However, the dig is suffering from rampant equipment failures, looters have raided the camp, and the people are having vivid hallucinations of memories they'd rather forget. Even as Commander Gomez tries to discover the cause of the malfunctions, Dr. Sarjenka must treat the hallucinations - but she doesn't understand why Picard and Data, whom she's never met, look so familiar to her…
:THE FIRST OF AN EPIC TWO-PARTER!
Category:eBooks
Remembrance of Things Past, Book 2

Remembrance of Things Past, Book II
== Summary ==
;Blurb
:Concluding the special crossover event, bringing two great crews together in celebration of the twentieth anniversary of !
:The away team is trapped on Icaria Prime. The cause of both the hallucinations they are experiencing and the equipment failures is the Krialta – but one of its pieces is missing. Commander Corsi and Lieutenant Vale must work together – for the first time since their fatal first meeting a decade ago – to find the missing piece before everyone on the planet – including Captain Jean-Luc Picard of the Starship Enterprise – is driven insane!
:Meanwhile, both Commander Gomez and Dr. Sarjenka must face demons from their past, as the Krialta brings long-dormant memories to the surface, ones that will change their lives forever!
Category:eBooks
Renaissance class

The Renaissance-class was a class of Federation starship that was in service with Starfleet during the 24th century.
During the 2360s, this class, specifically the , was utilized for deep space exploration missions. () 
== Ships commissioned ==
;Named
Name	Registry 	Notes	Status	Date
 	NCC-45167	 	Active	2379
;Uncertain
Name	Registry 	Notes	Status 	Date
 	NCC-45231	 	Active 	2375
 	 	 	Missing	2373
== Appendices ==
=== Background information ===
Information on this class designation was originally derived from an okudagram described as a starship mission status that was displayed in the observation lounge starting around TNG Season 4 and was originally described in the Star Trek Encyclopedia. The stated that the class was "named for the period in European history when civilization as we know it had a dramatic rebirth, or renaissance."
==== Technical Manual ====
According to the Star Trek: The Next Generation Technical Manual (p. 174), the , launched in 2337, was the last starship of this class to be built; it was also the first to receive the ASRV upgrades.
=== Apocrypha ===
The Renaissance-class was first depicted in the DC Comics Star Trek: The Next Generation Volume 2 issues 77 and 78 as a combination of a saucer section reminiscent of the design, equipped with type large phaser arrays, style secondary hull, with the warp nacelles fixed to the side positions even during warp flight. Additionally, the nacelles had Galaxy-class style Bussard collectors.
=== External link ===
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de:Renaissance-Klasse
es:Clase Renaissance
Category:Federation starship classes
Renata Scott

Renata Scott is the Austrian actress who played in the sixth season episode .
Other television series on which she appeared include (1986, starring Dwight Schultz), (1987, with Viola Stimpson), (1987, starring Joan Collins and with Robert Symonds), (1987, with Tricia O'Neil), (1988, with John Kassir and Monte Markham), (1989, with Allan G. Royal, Angela Paton, and Buck McDancer), (1989), My Two Dads (1990, with Chad Allen and Jefrey Alan Chandler), (1990, with Roy Brocksmith, Ian Abercrombie, J. Patrick McNamara, and John Kassir), Amen (1986-1990, with Tina Lifford, Jack Blessing, Ray Reinhardt, Peter White, Christopher Michael, and Nicholas Worth), (1991, starring Michelle Phillips), (1988 and 1991, starring Corbin Bernsen and Larry Drake, with James Avery, Bill Cobbs, Anne Haney, Gregory Itzin, Paul Willson, Shelby Leverington, Earl Billings, Amanda Carlin, and Joel Swetow), The Trials of Rosie O'Neill (1992, directed by Reza Badiyi and with Georgann Johnson, Lisa Banes, and Karen Austin), (1992), Civil Wars (1992 and 1993, with Barbara Bosson, Jeffrey Alan Chandler, and Julie Cobb), (1993, starring Kirstie Alley and Kelsey Grammer and with George Hearn and Paul Willson), (1995, starring Steven Weber), and (1996, with Daniel Benzali, Barbara Bosson, John Fleck, Gregory Itzin, Nicolas Surovy, Ned Vaughn, and Robert Pine).
Scott also worked on (1989, with Andreas Katsulas, Natalia Nogulich, Cecile Callan, Matt Roe, and Paul Collins),The Case of the Hillside Stranglers (1989, with Tony Plana, Karen Austin, Matthew Faison, Rick Fitts, and Tasia Valenza), (1989, with Joey Aresco), (1989, with Terry O'Quinn and Meg Foster), the thriller Overexposed (1990, with Barney Burman, Jennifer Edwards, and Tom Poster), the television drama Laker Girls (1990, with Ken Olandt, Jean Simmons, Jay Louden, and Richard Ryder), the drama Write to Kill (1991, with Andreas Katsulas, Ray Wise, and France Nuyen), the television drama An Inconvenient Woman (1991, with Christian Conrad, Edward Penn, Jeffrey Alan Chandler, and Robert MacKenzie), the television drama Her Final Fury: Betty Broderick, the Last Chapter (1992, with Stephen Collins, Charles Lucia, Richard McGonagle, Stephen Root, Christine Jansen, Margot Rose, J. Downing, and Marcy Goldman), (1992, with William Dennis Hunt), the drama No Easy Way (1996, with Christina Pickles), and (1997, with Kelly Sheerin and Ray Uhler).
Her most recent projects include (1999, with Christian Slater) and a guest part in (2003, with Joe Durrenberger).
== External link ==
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es:Renata Scott
Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Renavi

Renavi was a inhabited world in the Renavi system in the Beta Quadrant. (; )
The planet was once visited by Kor and Curzon Dax, where they caused a degree of mischief. 
Years later, Kor asked Ezri Dax if she remembered "breaking into the duke's harem on Renavi", which caused here to laugh and say, "How could I forget? It's one of Curzon's favorite memories..." ()
de:Renavi
Category:Planets