nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Roger Guyett

Roger Guyett is a visual effects artist at Industrial Light & Magic who was ILM's Visual Effects Supervisor on and . He was also the Second Unit Director for both films. He earned an Academy Award nomination for Best Achievement in Visual Effects for Star Trek, which he shared with Russell Earl, Paul Kavanagh, and Burt Dalton. Star Trek marked Guyett's second collaboration with director and producer J.J. Abrams following the 2006 Paramount Pictures release Mission: Impossible III. In Guyett, Earl, Kavanagh, and Dalton received a Saturn Award nomination for Best Special Effects for their work on Star Trek. Guyett, Dalton, Earl, and Shari Hanson received a Visual Effects Society Award nomination in 2010 for their work on Star Trek, in the category Outstanding Visual Effects in a Visual Effects Driven Feature Motion Picture and Guyett, Dalton, Earl, and Kavanagh also shared a BAFTA Film Award nomination in the category Best Special Visual Effects. Guyett worked two years on Star Trek Into Darkness, for which he received another Saturn Award nomination in 2014. 
Guyett's first project for ILM was (1995), for which he was senior technical director. He then worked a computer graphics supervisor on (1996, featuring Zach Grenier, Richard Lineback, Alan Ruck, Scott Thomson and Sean Whalen) and (1996, starring Pierce Brosnan, featuring Michael Reilly Burke, Willie Garson and Paul Winfield). He was the associate visual effects supervisor for Speed 2: Cruise Control and the visual effects co-supervisor for (1998) before being named visual effects supervisor at ILM.
In addition to Star Trek and Mission: Impossible III, Guyett has supervised ILM's visual effects team on (2001), and (2004). The latter film brought Guyett an Academy Award nomination for Best Achievement in Visual Effects. Guyett also supervised visual effects on Star Wars: Episode III – Revenge of the Sith (in which he even made a cameo appearance) and (2006) and (2007), both featuring Lee Arenberg.
Guyett's other film credits include (2000, featuring Jason Alexander, Whoopi Goldberg, Max Grodénchik, Doug Jones and Norman Lloyd), Timeline (2003, starring Neal McDonough), (2005, starring Melissa George, with Star Treks Jimmy Bennett and Rachel Nichols), and (2005, featuring Joel Swetow). Between the two Star Trek films, Guyett worked as visual effects supervisor on (2011).
In 2016, Guyett shared an Academy Award nomination in the category Best Visual Effects with Patrick Tubach for his work on . 
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de:Roger Guyett
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Category:ILM production staff
Category:Assistant and second unit directors
Category:Academy Award nominees
Category:Saturn Award nominees
Category:BAFTA Film Award nominees
Category:Broadcast Film Critics Association Award nominees
Category:Las Vegas Film Critics Society Award winners
Category:St. Louis Gateway Film Critics Association Award nominees
Category:VES Award nominees
Roger Korby

Dr. Roger Korby was a renowned male Human scientist and professor who lived during the mid-23rd century. He was the ex-fiancée of Christine Chapel. 
== Biography == 
=== Early career ===
Described by Joseph M'Benga as the "Pasteur of archaeological medicine", Korby enumerated three principles that were considered foundational to the field:
# "Medicine is always ancient and new, as cultures' understanding of what medicine is changes over time."
# "The keys to solving our toughest medical problems are often found by looking backward."
# "As a result, archaeological medicine is as much a study of history as it is of science." (; )
In 2259, Korby sent a message to Christine Chapel aboard the informing her of her acceptance into his fellowship. ()
Korby's translations of medical records found in ruins on revolutionized Federation immunological techniques in the 23rd century. These were required reading at Starfleet Academy.
He was a professor before his expedition to Exo III. He taught that "freedom of movement and choice produced the Human spirit". He became romantically involved with one of his students, Christine Chapel, who became his fiancée.
=== Exo III ===
In or shortly before 2261, Korby led an expedition to Exo III, where he was badly injured by exposure to the planet's bitterly cold temperatures. He lived long enough to discover an ancient android civilization there. Using their techniques, he constructed an android body into which he transferred his consciousness. His ruined corporeal form expired that year, but his consciousness survived for over five more years as . ()
== Appendices ==
=== Background information ===
Roger Korby was played by actor Michael Strong.
When Korby's image was introduced in the script of "What Are Little Girls Made Of?", he was referred to as "an intelligent-looking, but strong-faced man in his late-forties, with a self-assured and commanding presence himself." The cast list called him "Robert Korby", while the rest of the script called him Roger. 
On his archival picture, as shown on Spock's science station video screen, Korby was wearing a turtleneck Starfleet uniform shirt left over from the two pilots.
=== Apocrypha ===
The Star Trek: New Visions "The Survival Equation" comic reveals that Andrea's features were patterned after a member of Korby's crew, , who had died before the events of "What Are Little Girls Made Of?".
=== External links ===
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Category:Humans
Category:Scientists
Category:Professors
Roger Menache

Roger Menache is a former actor and dancer who portrayed one of Khan's henchmen in . As a background actor, Menache received no credit for his appearance.
As a former member of the dance act "Chippendales", Menache also appeared in the game show Just Men! (1983), the video documentary Muscle Motion (1983, along Dennis Landry and Cristian Letelier), (1983, with Terri Garr, Christopher Lloyd, Graham Jarvis, Carolyn Seymour, Michael Ensign, Bruce French, and Dennis Landry), The Facts of Life episode I'm Dancing as Fast as I Can (1983), (1985, starring Jamie Lee Curtis, with Kenneth Welsh, Stefan Gierasch, Rosalind Ingledew, David Paymer, Ronnie Claire Edwards and Cristian Letelier), and Just Can't Get Enough (2001).
== External link ==
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es:Roger Menache
Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Roger Morrissey

Roger Morrissey is an actor and stuntman who played the Beta-Hirogen in the fourth season episode . He filmed his scenes on Tuesday on Paramount Stage 16.
Morrissey has been regularly cast as demons, monsters, and other creatures because of his height of 7'4" (223 cm). He has performed in several television commercials and music videos for artists such as and . 
Among his acting resume are films such as River of Stone (1994, with James Doohan), Ballad of the Nightingale (1998, with Seymour Cassel, Virginia Madsen, and Robert Miano), Tale of the Mummy (1998), The Bogus Witch Project (2000), (2002, with Doug Jones), (2002), Like Mike (2002, with Josef Cannon, Basil Wallace, and Tucker Smallwood), Hellborn (2003, with Tracy Scoggins and Gregory Wagrowski), and (2003, with Clint Howard, Amy Hill, Frank Welker and Norman Fessler).
Morrissey has also appeared in the television series Power Rangers in Space (1998), (1999, with Juliana Donald, Marnie McPhail, Tom Virtue, and Peter White), (1999, with Anthony Stewart Head, Armin Shimerman, Harry Groener, Scott L. Schwartz, and stunt coordinator Jeff Pruitt), (2000), and (2002, with Kenneth Mars).
He performed stunts in (2003, with Tom Towles, Michael J. Pollard, and stunts by Rick Avery, Nicole Randall, and Michelle Sebek) and (2005, as stunt double for Matthew McGrory, with Tom Towles, Deborah Van Valkenburgh, Daniel Roebuck, Kane Hodder, and stunts by Rosine "Ace" Hatem, Paul E. Short, and Gary Wayton).
Later credits include episodes of The Search for the Next Elvira (2007, with Kane Hodder and Cindy Sorensen), (2007, starring Paul Guilfoyle, Wallace Langham and Liz Vassey), and (2010, with Michael John Anderson, Dakin Matthews, and Carel Struycken), (2012, with Bruce Davison, Meg Foster, Andrew Prine, Richard Fancy, Michael Berryman, Sid Haig, Bonita Friedericy, Clint Howard, Richard Lynch, and Daniel Roebuck), (2013), and (2014, with Kane Hodder).
== External links ==
* – official site
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Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers
Rogue Saucer

The USS Enterprise is divided – and under attack!
Rogue Saucer is a Pocket TNG novel – #39 in the numbered series – written by John Vornholt. Published by Pocket Books, it was first released in .
== Summary ==
;From the book jacket
:While its own saucer section receives needed repairs, the tests a new experimental saucer. In theory, the new saucer can survive a planetary crash landing, but will it come through intact under genuine test conditions? Riker, Data, Worf, and La Forge risk their lives to find out, and so does Admiral Nechayev of Starfleet.
:But a dangerous test turns even more deadly when hostile forces seize control of the saucer – and turn it against the Enterprise.
After the saucer section is disabled during an encounter with a suspicious Pakled freighter, the weary Enterprise-D crew takes an opportunity for shore leave. Before Picard get a chance to relax, however, Admiral Nechayev shows up with an experimental saucer that's supposedly able to take-off and re-enter orbit after a crash landing. Nechayev orders Picard, along with a skeleton crew, to test this capability in a battle simulation. Little do they know that the Maquis in fact have their own plans for the new saucer.
== Background information ==
* The events of this novel take place shortly after .
* Although her real name is never explicitly stated, it is heavily implied that the Architect is actually Ro Laren.
* William T. Riker wonders if the Maquis and Starfleet could ever work together, possibly referencing .
* Author John Vornholt was inspired by the depictions of the saucer section's landing capabilities in the Star Trek: The Next Generation Technical Manual. ()
== Characters ==
; Jean-Luc Picard
; William T. Riker
; Data
; Worf
; Geordi La Forge
; Alynna Nechayev
; Spot
; Guinan
; Mendon
; Deanna Troi
; Beverly Crusher
; Tate : Ensign
; Bill Cody
; Tim Wiley
; Martinez
; Vyler
; Mitchell
; Enright
; Bartlett
; Egot
; Plerbo
; Burt Peters
; Mason
; Gherink
; Linda Johnson
; Cronin
; Duvest : Cardassian Gul
; Awarkin : Cardassian Gul.
== References ==
Maquis; Pakled; primary hull; secondary hull; saucer separation
== External link ==
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cs:Rogue Saucer
de:Der Test
Category:Novels
Rok-Tahk (hologram)

The hologram of Rok-Takh was created as a holo-duplicate by Jankom Pog, Zero, and Rok-Tahk in order to trick the crew of the . A glitch caused her to take on the personality and voice of and vice versa.
== History ==
In order to escape from the undetected, Jankom Pog, Zero, and Rok-Tahk created sentient holo-duplicates of the crew, giving them the ability to interact with physical matter and the personality of their real selves. This was inspired by the plot of The Doctor's holonovel. However, while the programs were fully integrating, this led to a great deal of confusion as the holo-duplicates came to believe that they were the real crew and the others were the duplicates. As a result, the holograms attempted to undertake the mission themselves which would've failed as they were limited to Voyager. After the two sets of crew battled each other across the ship, the two Rok's came up with a solution where they would overload the ship's holomatrix, resetting the holo-duplicates to the holodeck with no memories of the mission. However, while this was successful, the holo-duplicates ended up glitching with Dal taking on the voice and personality of , Rok the personality of , Jankom the personality of Rok, the personality of and Zero the voice and personality of Dal. ()
The holo-duplicates continued their imperfect impersonation of the originals which was eventually noticed by Maj'el, particularly after Hologram Gwyn vanished. ()
Maj'el brought the matter up to Vice Admiral Kathryn Janeway, Commander Tysess and The Doctor, demonstrating using a game of Parrises squares. After Hologram Dal mentioned being a fan of The Doctor's holonovel, the three finally pieced it together and Janeway deactivated the duplicates, aside from Gwyn who had vanished two days before. By this time, a week had passed since the departure of the originals on the . ()
== Appendices ==
=== Appearances ===
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Category:Holograms
Category:Holographic duplicates
Rok-Takh (hologram)

The hologram of Rok-Takh was created as a holo-duplicate by Jankom Pog, Zero, and Rok-Tahk in order to trick the crew of the . A glitch caused her to take on the personality and voice of and vice versa.
== History ==
In order to escape from the Voyager-A undetected, Jankom Pog, Zero, and Rok-Tahk created sentient holo-duplicates of the crew, giving them the ability to interact with physical matter and the personality of their real selves. This was inspired by the plot of The Doctor's holonovel. However, while the programs were fully integrating, a great deal of confusion occurred as the holo-duplicates came to believe that they were the real crew and the others were the duplicates. As a result, the holograms attempted to undertake the mission themselves, which would have failed as they were limited to Voyager. After the two sets of crew battled each other across the ship, the two Roks came up with a solution in which they would overload the ship's holomatrix, resetting the holo-duplicates to the holodeck with no memories of the mission. However, while this was successful, the holo-duplicates ended up glitching, with Dal taking on the voice and personality of , Rok-Takh the personality of , Jankom the personality of Rok, the personality of , and Zero the voice and personality of . ()
The holo-duplicates continued their imperfect impersonation of the originals, which was eventually noticed by Maj'el, particularly after Hologram Gwyn vanished. ()
Maj'el brought the matter up to Vice Admiral Kathryn Janeway, Commander Tysess, and The Doctor, demonstrating using a game of Parrises squares. After Hologram Dal mentioned being a fan of The Doctor's holonovel, the three finally pieced together what had happened and Janeway deactivated the duplicates, aside from Gwyn, who had vanished two days before. By this time, a week had passed since the departure of the originals on the . ()
== Appendices ==
=== Appearances ===
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Category:Holographic duplicates
Category:Holograms
Rolodex

A Rolodex was an Earth device used in the mid- to late 20th century to keep track of information, and was mainly used for easy retrieval of personal contact information. 
An officer at Starbase 80 used a Rolodex in 2381 to search on the location of Ensign Beckett Mariner, rather than making a standard computer search. ()
== External link ==
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Category:Household tools
Category:Databases
Rolor Nebula

The Rolor Nebula was a nebula in the Alpha Quadrant. It was located on the route between the Bajoran system and the Dreon system. 
In 2372, Benjamin Sisko speculated that Kasidy Yates usually went around the Rolor Nebula on her regular cargo run from Bajor to Dreon VII. ()
The nebula's location was labeled in a Federation star chart that was in Fleet Admiral Kirsten Clancy's office at Starfleet Headquarters in 2399 and on the bridge of the in 2401. The Rolor Nebula was in or near to Federation space. ()
== External link ==
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Category:Nebulae
Roma Goddard

Roma Goddard is a hair stylist who worked on . Her work earned her an Emmy Award in for Outstanding Hairstyling for a Series for the episode , shared with Michael Moore, Gloria Pasqua Casny, Laura Connolly, and Cheri Ruff, and an Emmy Award nomination in for Outstanding Hairstyling for a Series for the episode , shared with Michael Moore and Laura Connolly.
Prior to her work on Enterprise, Goddard worked as hair stylist on the drama Malevolence (1995), (1997-98), (1998-2000), (2000-01), (2001, with Patricia Vecchio), (2001), (2001, with Hazel Catmull), (2001, starring William Sadler), and (2001).
Following her association with Enterprise she worked as hair stylist on (2005-06, with make-up artists René Dashiell Kerby, Grady Holder, and Marianna Elias), (2007, with Norma Lee), (2006-07, with makeup artist Andrew Clement), and (2007).
== Star Trek credits ==
(This list is currently incomplete.)
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== External link ==
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Goddard, Roma
Goddard, Roma
Goddard, Roma
Roma Lee Tracy

Roma Lee Tracy appeared as a background actress in two Star Trek productions. She first portrayed one of the silver tube amazette alien dignitaries in and one year later a literary reception guest in the fifth season episode . As a background actress she received no credit for her appearances.
Tracy was born as Roma Lee Johnson and was married to Patrick Stewart's regular stand-in Dennis Tracy between 1968 and 1995.
She died peacefully at an acute care center in Vancouver, Washington on 15 March 2016 at the age of 77.
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Silver tube amazette aliens.jpg|Silver tube amazette alien(uncredited)
File:Literary reception guest 1.jpg|Literary reception guest(uncredited)
== External link ==
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Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Category:TNG performers
Romaine Waite

Romaine Waite is the actor who played Troy Januzzi in the first season episodes and and his mirror universe counterpart in the episodes and .
Waite's acting career started in the 2000s with appearances in the television mini-series A Man of Principals (2009) and Someone Not There (2014), the television drama series Poser (2011), the short films The Trouble with the Next Day (2011), Pawn Takes Knight (2012), One Night a Stranger (2013), My Favourite Thing (2013), Volition (2013), Rats (2013), and Bubble Gum Scented Urinal Cakes (2014), the horror thriller Antisocial (2013), and the mystery thriller Separation Anxiety (2014).
The following years he had guest roles in episodes of The Strain (2015, with Ron Canada, Roger Cross, Stephen McHattie, Bobby Brown, Justin Howell, Geoff Meech, and Simon Northwood), Rogue (2015, with Brian Markinson, Leslie Hope, Conrad Pla, and Christine Ebadi), (2015, with Greg Grunberg, Nazneen Contractor, Carlos LaCamara, Raven Dauda, Eve Harlow and Adam Winlove-Smith), (2016, directed by Leslie Hope), (2016, starring Aaron Stanford, Kirk Acevedo and Todd Stashwick, with Scottie Thompson, Jay Karnes, and Christine Ebadi), (2015 & 2016, with Saad Siddiqui and Bart Badzioch), Mayday (2017), (2017), and (2017, with William Shatner).
He appeared in the short thriller Holtered (2015), the crime comedy Scratch (2015, with Mustafa Bulut) for which he received a GenreBlast Film Festival Award nomination in the category Best Ensemble Cast in 2016, the television comedy A Perfect Christmas (2016, with Erin Gray), (2016, with Dwain Murphy), and starred in (2017).
Waite also had a recurring role in (2017-18, with Grace Lynn Kung and Thamela Mpumlwana), guest roles in episodes of The Girlfriend Experience (2017, with Izaak Smith) and Taken (2018, with Conrad Pla), and appeared in the drama 52 Words for Love (2018), the crime drama Salvage (2018) on which he also worked as producer, and the drama Usher, the Usher (2018).
On the 2017 short drama 36 Hammond Drive, Waite worked as producer, writer, director, and lead actor. Waite later joined the cast of Netflix' (2018). 
== External links ==
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Category:Performers
Category:DIS performers
Romeo Tanghal

Romeo Tanghal is a Filipino artist, specializing in inks. He is best known for his run on DC Comics' The New Teen Titans through the 1980s.
He was a self-taught artist and began doing comic work shortly after finishing high school. After working with a number of local publications, he moved to the United States in 1976 and presented his portfolio to DC. They hired him to work on a number of short stories before he was assigned to work on Super Friends. Eventually he began working on The New Teen Titans with George Pérez, a position he held for almost eight years. During his time at DC, he worked on three issues of their Star Trek title, inking all three. The issues were TOS #49 "The Peacekeeper Part One", TNG #50 "And Death Shall Have No Dominion" (with Pablo Marcos), and "TNG Special 1" on the story "A True Son of Kahless".
== External links ==
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Tanghal, Romeo
Romii

Romii was a star system located in Romulan space within Sector Z-6 of the Beta Quadrant. It was a unary star system consisting of a primary. (; )
== Stellar Cartography== 
This system was in close vicinity to the Romulus system and the Romulan Neutral Zone. ()
In 2259, Romii's position was seen on a stellar cartography chart seen on the 's ready room viewscreen. The location's symbol had a green color, indicating that it was affiliated with the Romulan Star Empire. ()
During the Neutral Zone Incursion of 2266, the location of Romii was labeled on a star chart of Sector Z-6 that was displayed on the bridge viewscreen of the . (, display graphic) 
This system was in the area of devastation created by the supernova of in 2387 and was subsequently destroyed. ()
In 2401, 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 . ()
== Appendices ==
=== Background information ===
According to Star Trek: Star Charts (p. 66, "United Federation of Planets II") and Stellar Cartography: The Starfleet Reference Library ("Federation Historical Highlights, 2161-2385"; "Position of the Romulan Star Empire"), the primary of the Romii system was a K-class star. It was located in the Romulan War Theater of Operations (2156-60). According to a map of the Romulan Empire – prepared by the Stellar Archive Artist Lsel Essik, from the Romulan Master Data Catalog, in 2366 – Romii was identified as a Romulan system.
According to the and StarTrek.com, Romii was an alternative name for Remus. This was disproven in 2022 when a stellar cartography chart made for identified Romii as a stellar location and not as a celestial body in the Romulus system.
In the episode "Disengage", the location of this star system as well its status was seen on the bridge of the on what appears to be an updated chart from Star Trek: Star Charts. Dave Blass published pictures of the set on .
=== Apocrypha ===
According to Star Trek Maps (p. 29), Romii was an early Romulan colony. It was a white subdwarf orbited by four planets, with only the inner planet inhabited, with a population of five billion.
=== External link ===
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Category:Star systems
Romolo Acquistapace

Romolo Acquistapace was a gaffer on .
Acquistapace worked as a gaffer on a number of television movies in the 1970s and 1980s. These include She Lives! (1973, with Anthony Zerbe), To Kill a Cop (1978, with Diana Muldaur and Alan Oppenheimer), Angel on My Shoulder (1980, with Richard Kiley, Seymour Cassel and Charles Cooper), The Pride of Jesse Hallam and Bitter Harvest (1981, with Dwight Schultz), Murder Me, Murder You and The Day After (1983, with Bibi Besch), (1985), Between Two Women (1986, with Michael Nouri and Terry O'Quinn), Love Among Thieves and In Love and War (1987, with Samantha Eggar, Christopher Neame and James Lashly), Police Story: The Watch Commander (1988, with Gregg Henry and David Graf), and Single Women Married Men (1989, with Michael Ensign).
He also served as gaffer on a 1977 episode of The Waltons (with Ronnie Claire Edwards), two episodes of (1985), and two episodes of the 1988 mini-series Windmills of the Gods. 
Acquistapace was the chief lighting technician for the 1984 television movie Boys in Blue (with Gregg Henry, Gerrit Graham, and Rhonda Aldrich) and (1986).
== External link ==
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es:Romolo Acquistapace
Category:Camera and electrical department
Category:Memory Alpha production staff pages without an image