nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Romulan space

Romulan space or Romulan territory was the region of space occupied or territory claimed by the Romulan Star Empire and, later, the Romulan Free State. The Romulans believed their destiny to be the domination of the entire Milky Way Galaxy. ()
== Location and size ==
An expansionist power, the Romulans followed the precept of unlimited expansion. () The Empire claimed vast tracts of space that were outside its effective authority, for example Sector 25434. These claims were not recognized by other governments. () Romulans seldom gave up territory once they had seized it. () 
In the mid-22nd century, the Romulans used cloaked mines to assert new territorial claims. ()
In an alternate timeline caused by the death of Gabriel Bell in 2024, Romulan transmissions were detected in the vicinity of Alpha Centauri in 2371, suggesting Romulan Space extended at least that far. ()
=== Maps ===
File:Neutral Zone map, Birthright II.jpg|Romulan space near DS9
File:Crossing the Glintara sector.jpg|The Cardassian-Romulan border
File:Romulan Neutral Zone map, 2266.jpg|The Romulan Neutral Zone
=== Romulan territories ===
* Romulan planets and systems
* Other points of interest
** 
** Romulan Neutral Zone
== Neighboring powers ==
The Romulan Star Empire maintained borders with many notable powers including the Klingon Empire and the Romulan-Klingon border, and with the Cardassian Union at the Romulan-Cardassian border. (; ) 
The Federation-Romulan border was defined by a fixed border known as the Romulan Neutral Zone. (; ) There was also a distant Romulan border near the outer edges of the Alpha Quadrant, in a region of space where Federation starships operated on deep space missions in the 2370s. ()
Category:Regions
Romulus system

The Romulus system was an inhabited planetary system in Romulan space within Sector Z-6 of the Beta Quadrant. It was a unary star system consisting of the primary and at least four planets. The second and third planets were Romulus and Remus, the homeworlds of the Romulans and Remans, respectively. This was the capital system of the Romulan Star Empire. (, display graphic; , production art; ; ) 
In 2387, the system was destroyed when Romulus exploded in a supernova. (; )
== Stellar Cartography == 
In 2259, the system's location was seen on a stellar cartography chart seen on the 's ready room viewscreen. The system's symbol had a green color, indicating its affiliation with the empire. ()
During the Neutral Zone Incursion of 2266, the location of the Romulan system was labeled on a star chart of Sector Z-6 that was displayed on the bridge viewscreen of the . (, production art)
In 2293, the location of Romulus and Remus in the Milky Way Galaxy was labeled in a star chart that was in Captain James T. Kirk's quarters aboard the . (, okudagram)
In 2399, the star chart in Fleet Admiral Kirsten Clancy's office at Starfleet Headquarters did not show the location of the Romulan system. ()
In the early 25th century, this system's position was labeled on a star chart used by Captain William T. Riker during his attempt at finding the last known location of the . ()
=== See also === 
* Romulan planets
File:Romulan Neutral Zone star chart, 2259.png|The location of the Romulus system on a star chart
File:The Explored Galaxy.jpg|The location of Romulus and Remus in "The Explored Galaxy" star chart
File: Romulan Neutral Zone map, 2266.jpg|Star Sector Z-6: The location of Romulus and Remus
== Appendices ==
=== Background information ===
This system was first named in the episode .
According to StarTrek.com, the primary in the system was named Romulus. 
According to Star Trek: Star Charts (p. 66) and Stellar Cartography: The Starfleet Reference Library ("Federation Historical Highlights, 2161-2385"; "Position of the Romulan Empire"), the Romulus system was located in the Beta Quadrant. It was a binary system with a M-class star and a K-class star. This system was in the Romulan War Theater of Operations (2156-2160). In 2266, the Praetor's flagship departed the Romulus system on its mission to the Neutral Zone. According to a map of the Romulan Empire – prepared by the Stellar Archive Artist Lsel Essik, from the Romulan Master Data Catalog , in 2366 – Romulus was identified as a Romulan star.
=== Apocrypha ===
According to Star Trek Maps (p. 29) and The Worlds of the Federation (p. 148), the Romulan star system was a binary star system of two white dwarfs known by the Federation as Romulus (primary) and Romulus B (secondary). In Diane Duane's Rihannsu novels, the Romulan system was a single G9-class star, known as 128 Trianguli to the Federation and Eisn to the Romulans ("homesun" in the Romulan language).
=== External link ===
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pl:Romulus (system)
Category:Star systems
Romy Fleming

Romy D. Fleming is a hair stylist who worked on the fourth season episodes , , and .
Other projects she worked as hair stylist on include (1987, with Mike Smithson), (1989-93) and Saved by the Bell (1994), (1996, starring Gary Cole, with Todd McIntosh and Charlotte Parker), (1996, starring Mia Kirshner, with Barry R. Koper and Candace Neal), the thriller Double Tap (1997), (1997), (1998), (1999), (1999, with Candace Neal and Gerald Quist), (2002, starring Dina Meyer), (2002), (2003), (2003-05), (2006), (2008) and (2009-10).
For her work on the Gilmore Girls, Fleming received a Hollywood Makeup Artist and Hair Stylist Guild Award nomination in 2003 for Best Period Hair Styling – Television Series shared with Patricia Vecchio and a Hollywood Makeup Artist and Hair Stylist Guild Award in 2004 for Best Character Hair Styling – Television Series.
Fleming worked as hair department head on (1999, with Adam Brandy) and (2011, with Heather Koontz and Alex Proctor).
== External link ==
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Fleming, Romy
Ron DeMore

Ron DeMore is an actor who appeared as an Enaran soldier in the third season episode . As a background actor he received no credit for this appearance but was identified by the call sheets of the episode. The costume he wore was later sold off on the internet and was also worn by actor Paul F. O'Brien. 
DeMore also appeared in episodes of , , and as well as in the films Pawn, Bar Dove, and the comedy My Next Funeral (2000).
Today, DeMore, who attended the San Francisco Art Institute, has been working as an artist and painter. 
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Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers
Ron Dempsey

Ronald "Ron" T. Dempsey is an assistant director who worked as DGA Trainee on and as second second assistant director on .
Dempsey also worked as DGA Trainee on , Reasonable Doubts, Doogie Howser, M.D. (1991-1992), and Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman and on (1993).
His credits as assistant director include episodes of Seinfeld, Melrose Place, (1995), , The Burning Zone (1996, starring Michael Harris and James Black), Suddenly Susan, (1996-97, with Gordon Clapp), The Visitor (1997-98), (1998, with Stephen Lee and Fionnula Flanagan), (1999, with Marco Sanchez), The Strip (1999-2000), (starring Nikki Cox and Toby Huss), (2002), (2003, with Phil Morris), and My Own Worst Enemy (2008, with Christian Slater and Mädchen Amick).
He also worked as assistant director on the television drama Getting Up and Going Home (1992), (1993, starring Raphael Sbarge), (1995, with assistant directors Rosemary C. Cremona and Nedra Rosemond), (1995), the action film Virtual Combat (1995), (1995, directed by Reza Badiyi), (1996, with second unit director Doug Coleman), (1996), (1997), the short drama Condemned (2002), the short film Wishing Time (2003, with Seymour Cassel), the sport comedy Soccer Dog: European Cup (2004), (2007), the comedy The Kings of Appletown (2009), the crime comedy Venus & Vegas (2010), and the thriller Level 26: Dark Revelations (2011).
In addition to his work as director, Dempsey was an associate producer on The 7 (2006) and the crime comedy Venus & Vegas (2010) and a line producer on the short science fiction film F*ck You Pay Me! (2007). He also worked as production supervisor on the crime drama Unknown (2006), the drama Dirty Girl (2010), the drama Sound of My Voice (2011), and the drama California Solo (2012).
== Star Trek episodes ==
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** – DGA Trainee (Season 5, uncredited)
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== External link ==
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Dempsey, Ron
Ron Gans

Ronald Kenneth "Ron" Gans was an actor and voice actor who provided the voice of Armus in the first season episode . His voice work can also be heard in archive footage used in the second season episode .
Gans is known for voicing Eeyore in and Sebastian the Alley Cat on the 1985-1988 series Dumbo's Circus, both for The Disney Channel. He was also the voice of Drag Strip on (with Roger C. Carmel). He had previously voiced characters on (starring Bill Mumy) and was later the voice of the Juggernaut in the 1989 pilot Pryde of the X-Men (which also featured the voices of Michael Bell, Earl Boen, Alan Oppenheimer, and Frank Welker). In addition, Gans had voice-over roles in such films as (1972) and (1981), both of which featured Dick Miller.
On-screen, Gans appeared in such films as The St. Valentine's Day Massacre (1967, with Joseph Campanella, Celia Lovsky, and Dick Miller), (1969, starring Brooke Bundy, with Richard Webb, Tony Epper, and Anthony De Longis), Coffy (1973, starring Booker Bradshaw, Robert DoQui, and Sid Haig), and Delinquent School Girls (1975, starring Michael Pataki). He also appeared on such television shows as It Takes a Thief (two episodes, both with series regular Malachi Throne and one with Alfred Ryder) and (with Mimi Cozzens, Robert Ito, David Spielberg, and Garry Walberg).
Gans died on 29 June 2010 at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center due to complications from pneumonia. He was 78 years old. 
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Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Category:Voice performers
Ron Gress

Ronald "Ron" Albert Gress was a Special and Visual effects artist who has specialized in studio model painting, matte painting, and digital painting, eventually becoming visual effects art director/supervisor. Gress has contributed to the production of two .
A 1972 Fine Arts graduate from the University of California, Berkeley, Gress got his first professional motion picture industry employment at Douglas Trumbull's Entertainment Effects Group (EEG) in 1979, where he was hired as model painter, after the studio models moved there from Magicam. There he worked on the various studio models used in the production of , among others the air tram, as well as applying the large Klingon symbol on the bottom of the K't'inga class model. Though not having received official credit for the production, he has made a significant contribution, when he was hired to work with lead painter Paul Olsen of the refit-Enterprise model, and was responsible for the application of the paint job on the secondary hull. 
In 1996, while employed at Digital Domain, Gress came full circle when he was appointed as Visual Effects Art Director to oversee the visual effects for the last Star Trek feature that took place in the prime universe, , directing among others the crash scene of the and the Scimitar.
==Career outside Star Trek==
After EEG became Boss Film Studios in 1984, Ron Gress continued on in the same capacity for two more years, working on productions like The Adventures of Buckaroo Banzai Across the 8th Dimension (1984, with several other Trek alumni including Gregory Jein, Mark Stetson, Christopher Lloyd, and Robert Ito, among others), and (1984). In 1985 he joined former EEG co-worker Mark Stetson's company, Stetson Visual Services, and has worked on productions like (1988, with Bruce MacRae), (1990, again with Jein and MacRae, as well as with Alan McFarland and future Star Trek illustrator John Eaves), Batman Returns (1992) and True Lies (1994).
After a three-year stint as independent contractor, Gress joined Digital Domain in 1996, working among others on Nemesis. Gress stayed in the employment of Digital Domain for ten years, and it was there that Gress made the transition from creating visual effects the traditional was to creating visual effects digitally. Apart from Nemesis, Gress has worked on big productions like The Fifth Element (1997, reuniting him with Mark Stetson), (1998), The Time Machine (2002), and (2006)
In 2009, Gress moved to Beijing, China, where he was lecturer at the Beijing Film Academy for two years (2009-2011), and has worked on various Chinese movie projects. Presently, he is dividing his time between Beijing and Hollywood as he also works on , that, as of 2012, was still in production. Gress was prominently featured in the 2011 documentary Sense of Scale (mentioning his involvement with The Motion Picture), in which several fellow model makers discussed their craft, also featuring Mark Stetson, Greg Jein, Pat McClung, Bruce MacRae and Gene Rizzardi.
== External links ==
* – home page
* – personal blog
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Category:Special and Visual effects staff
Ron Kennell

Ron Kennell is an actor who played Vasso L'Gaelia in the first season episode .
Kennell has been active on screen since the late 1990s. His filmography mostly consists of guest roles on various television series. These include Nikita, Manny Coto's (starring Peter Weller and Leslie Silva, with Kenneth Mitchell), , , (with Conrad Coates, Greg Bryk, and Daniel Kash, directed by David Carson), Against the Wall (with Daniel Kash, Lisa Berry, and Tara Nicodemo), , (starring Adelaide Kane and Alan van Sprang), (starring Famke Janssen, with Michael Ayres and Ayesha Mansur Gonsalves), Murdoch Mysteries, (starring Roger Cross and Saad Siddiqui, with André Dae Kim), and (with Mimi Kuzyk and Kyle Gatehouse).
In 2021-22, he played a recurring role in (with Alfre Woodard and Moses Nyarko).
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Category:Performers
Category:SNW performers
Ron King

Ron King is the actor who portrayed the farmer in the first season episode . King filmed his scenes on and on location in Bakersfield, California.
King was born in Ann Arbor, Michigan and received his Bachelor of Fine Arts in Acting from the Carnegie Mellon University. He studied acting, dance, and clowning under coaches such as Wynn Handman, Rick Edelstein, John Ulmer, Merry Conway, and Paul Draper. Beside several roles in stage plays such as "The Merry Wives of Windsor", "As You Like It", "Three Sisters", Romeo and Juliet", and "Hamlet", he was featured in the daily soap television series All My Children, Another World, and As the World Turns.
As a background actor he appeared in (1987, starring Martin Sheen, with Lauren Tom, Paul Guilfoyle, Saul Rubinek and Jeff Rector), (1991, with Brad Dourif), (1992, with Winona Ryder, Billy Campbell, Jay Robinson, and Cully Fredricksen), and (1990) on which he also worked as production assistant.
Beside his Star Trek appearance King played featured roles in the comedy Expired (2007, with Terri Garr and stuntwoman Erica Grace) and (2007, with Kirsten Dunst, James Cromwell, Becky Ann Baker, Greg Daniel, Robert Curtis Brown, Terrell Clayton, and Rey Gallegos). He also appeared in the independent productions Night Train, Fallout, and Homage.
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Category:Performers
Category:ENT performers
Ron Kinwald

Ron Kinwald was a background actor who worked during the 1960s and 1970s including two uncredited roles in : a Tantalus V inmate in and a Starbase 11 patron in . By the 1970s and 1980s, he worked as a second assistant director on the four first season episodes , , , and . 
Among his work as background actor and member of the Screen Extras Guild are episodes of The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis (1960, 1961, and 1963, with Yvonne Craig, Sherry Jackson, Len Felber, Sally Kellerman, and Susan Bay), (1970, with Paul Prokop, David Armstrong, Bill Borzage, Dave Cadiente, Vince Cadiente, Lars Hensen, Robert Herron, Henry Kingi, Sr., Jack Perkins, Clark Ross, Jesse Wayne, and Ilona Wilson), (1972, with Kenneth Mars, Stefan Gierasch, Graham Jarvis, Carl Saxe, Jack Perkins, Gil Perkins, Peter Eastman, Jerry Summers, Tom Anfinsen, Shep Houghton, Monty O'Grady, and Arthur Tovey), and (1974, with David Huddleston, Tom Anfinsen, Dave Armstrong, Jimmie Booth, Dave Cadiente, Bill Catching, Dick Crockett, Dick Cherney, Kenny Endoso, Seamon Glass, Robert Hitchcock, Troy Melton, Beans Morocco, Hal Needham, Monty O'Grady, Jack Perkins, Al Roberts, Clark Ross, George Sawaya, David Sharpe, Eddie Smith, Paul Stader, Tom Steele, Jerry Summers, and Bill Zuckert).
Besides background acting, Kinwald worked as stand-in for on (1975, with Jill Ireland and Robert Herron).
Kinwald then worked as second assistant director on (1976, with Stephen McHattie), (1978), the television series The Paper Chase (1978-1979), (1979), the television drama Evita Peron (1981, with assistant property master Alan Sims), (1981, with Clint Howard and Don Stark), (1982), (1983), (1983, with second unit director Alan Oliney), (1984), (1985, with Sally Kellerman), and (1987, with second unit director Dick Ziker). Between 1985 and 1986 Kinwald was a second and first assistant director on the final season of .
Following his work on Star Trek: The Next Generation, Kinwald worked as second assistant director on the television drama Circus (1988, with Tony Jay and Thalmus Rasulala), the short drama The Magic Boy's Easter (1989, directed by John Meredyth Lucas and Marc Daniels), (1992, with second unit director B.J. Davis), (1995), and (1996, along with David Goldfarb), as first assistant director on (1990) and FBI: The Untold Stories (1991), and as assistant director on (1990, with second unit director B.J. Davis) and the documentary Meet John Wooden (2011).
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Category:Assistant and second unit directors
Category:Performers
Category:TOS performers
Ron McCoy

Ron McCoy is the actor who portrayed the Ilari hosting Tieran in the third season episode . He received no credit for his appearance and is listed as "Tieran" on the call sheet. McCoy filmed his scenes on Friday on Paramount Stage 9. His distressed costume was later sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. 
McCoy trained acting under coaches Michael Beach and Eriq La Salle and has been represented by Los Angeles-based agent Courtney Peldon.
Following a supporting role in the 1989 horror video production Satan's Storybook, he appeared in the comedy Wag the Dog (1997, with Kirsten Dunst, Andrea Martin, Suzie Plakson, Phil Morris, J. Patrick McCormack, John Cho, Brant Cotton, Rick Scarry, Geoffrey Blake, Jack Shearer, and Anthony Holiday), the video documentary Playboy Video Centerfold: The Dahm Triplets (1998), the television thriller Powerplay (1999), the short comedy Apple Jack (2003, with Gene Dynarski), the short film Twist of Fate (2006), the drama Down the P.C.H. (2006, with Michael Cavanaugh and Richard Riehle), and the horror film Bloodlines (2007, with Douglas Tait and Dorian Kingi and co-directed and stunt coordinated by Henry Kingi, Jr.).
Further film work includes the short comedy Friendly Fire (2008), the drama My True Self (2008), the short film Scarecrow (2008), the crime drama Killer by Nature (2010, with Ron Perlman, Richard Riehle, and Clayton Landey), the thriller The Hunchback (2010, with Douglas Tait) on which he also worked as producer, the short drama Clear Blue (2010), the action film Born to Race (2011, with John Pyper-Ferguson, Matt McCoy, and Eugene Collier), the drama White Frog (2012), the mystery thriller Dose of Reality (2013, with McKenzie Westmore), the short drama The Trestle at Pope Lick Creek (2013), and the comedy There's Always Woodstock (2014, with Richard Riehle).
McCoy later appeared in the comedy Ripe (2015) and in episodes of Nashville (2014, with Charles Esten) and South of Hell (2015, with Gary Weeks).
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Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers
Ron Mendell

Ron Mendell is a concept artist, designer and modeler for Hollywood films. He recently worked as a concept artist on . His tasks for this film included the design and building of the updated -style communicator.
Mendell's film career began in 1991 as a set model builder on (starring Robin Williams). He has since designed and built set models for such films as Death Becomes Her (working with production illustrators Tom Cranham and Martin Kline), (also working with Cranham and Kline), (featuring Paul Winfield), The Insider (starring Bruce McGill and Christopher Plummer), Three Kings, and (starring Christian Slater). He has also built digital models for films such as (2002, starring Max von Sydow, with Neal McDonough and Patrick Kilpatrick), (2001, featuring Linda Park), and (2001, starring Jon Voight, featuring LeVar Burton, Michael Dorn, Joe Morton, Ted Levine, Brad Greenquist, Albert Hall, Bruce McGill, William Utay, and Wade Andrew Williams).
Mendell also worked as set model designer and builder on , , and . He worked alongside Star Trek set designer Dawn Brown on all three of these films. Mendell and Brown had previously worked together on , on which Mendell was an illustrator and weapons designer.
As a concept designer, Mendell worked on such films as (1995, featuring René Auberjonois and Ed Begley, Jr.), (2002), (2004), (2005), and (2005). He first worked with Star Trek director and producer J.J. Abrams and production designer Scott Chambliss (among many other Star Trek production staff members) as a concept artist on (2006). 
Mendell's other projects include design work for (1998, co-written by J.J. Abrams) and (2006, starring Bruce Greenwood), both of which have Mendell credited as Assistant Art Director. Mendell was also a creature designer for the pilot episode of Babylon 5. In addition, he designed visual effects for (1999, featuring Zach Grenier) and designed vehicles for (2003, featuring Dick Miller, George Murdock, Ron Perlman, and Robert Picardo).
He also provided concept design work for (2008, featuring Faran Tahir). He was also model maker for (2009, starring Rachel Nichols).
== External links ==
* – official site
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Mendell, Ron
Ron Ostrow

Ron Ostrow is an actor who appeared as a hallucinated Borg drone in the fourth season episode .
Ostrow may best be known for his recurring role as Will on (1998-2000). He can also been seen in several episodes of . He also played a reporter in two episodes of , starring John Billingsley. Other TV shows on which he has appeared include (with Paul Sorvino and Mike Starr), , , (2002, starring Jewel Staite, with Ron Glass), (with Lisa Kaminir), (2005, starring William Shatner and René Auberjonois, with Gregory Itzin, Leslie Jordan, and Randy Oglesby), and Studio 60 on the Sunset Strip (with Steven Weber and Christopher Shea). In addition, he had roles in such films as (1994, with David Paymer, Christopher McDonald and Jeffrey Nordling), Bulworth (with Deborah Lacey, Robin Gammell, Sarah Silverman, and Paul Sorvino), and TV's The Rat Pack (co-starring David Andrews, Brad Blaisdell, Scott MacDonald, and Dey Young).
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Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers