nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Ray Shaffer

Ray Shaffer was one of the Proteus Make-up FX Team's lab technicians on .
Shaffer was also a hair technician on DreamWorks' (2008), working with Aida Caefer. Shaffer and Caefer also worked together on Star Trek.
Shaffer also did uncredited work as a lab technician on (2007, with Salli Elise Richardson and Paradox Pollack). Shaffer later worked with Quantum Creation FX on (2009, starring Jeffrey Dean Morgan and featuring Matt Frewer).
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Shaffer, Ray
Ray Uhler

Ray Uhler is an actor who played a Night Club Dancer in . He received no credit for this appearance. Uhler also lent his voice to the .
Uhler trained acting under coach Gordon Jump at the Del Mar Media Arts and cold reading at the Backstage Theater. He appeared in several industrials and commercials and was featured in the video games series The Journeyman Project (1995, 1997 and 1998). Among his television work are also appearances in Murder One, The Tonight Show with Jay Leno, and the documentary Masters of Deception.
Among his film work are the drama Lap Dancer (1995), (1995), as a senator in (1995, starring Martin Sheen and David Paymer, with Anne Haney, Beau Billingslea, Gail Strickland, Clement von Franckenstein, John Mahon, Wendie Malick, Jordan Lund, Richard McGonagle, Beans Morocco, George Murdock, Googy Gress, Ron Canada, Greg Poland, David Drew Gallagher, Dan Magee, Martin Sheen, Craig Hosking, Warren Tabata, Aric Rogokos, Uriah Carr, Michael Wajacs, Sherry O'Keefe, Adolphus Hankins, and Mike Fujimoto), (1995, with Bill Smitrovich, C.J. Bau, and stunts by Maria Kelly), (1997, with Kelly Sheerin), (1997), (2001, starring Jon Voight, with Bruce McGill, LeVar Burton, Joe Morton, Ted Levine, Albert Hall, Victoria Dillard, Brad Greenquist, Michael Dorn, and stunt coordinated by Joel Kramer), (2003, with Harve Presnell, Andy Dick, Terry O'Quinn, and stunts by Christopher Leps, Alex Madison, and Tim Trella), and the thriller Things You Don't Tell… (2006).
He was later featured in the television movie OffCampus (2009) and the short drama Simple Logic (2009).
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Ray Xifo

Ray Xifo is the actor who played Abarca in the sixth season episode .
In 1993 Xifo appeared as Georg Bamberger with Kate Mulgrew and Keene Curtis in the stage play "White Liars & Black Comedy". 
Xifo has appeared in several feature films such as (1980, with Roy Brocksmith, Brent Spiner, and Armin Shimerman), (1994, with April Grace), (1998, with Robert Joy and Cress Williams), (2003, with Kristanna Loken, David Andrews and Earl Boen), (2005, with Ethan Phillips), and (2007, starring Matt Damon, with Ivar Brogger, Don McManus, David Paymer, Wayne Péré, Tommy Hinkley and Scott L. Schwartz).
He has also performed in several television series such as (1995, with Robert Joy and Daniel Hugh Kelly), (1997, with Armin Shimerman and directed by Charles Correll), (1999, starring Terry Farrell), and (2001, with Elizabeth Dennehy, Robin Gammell, Sara Mornell, Armin Shimerman, and Granville Van Dusen).
More recent projects include an episode of (2011, with Raphael Sbarge and Amy Benedict), (2014, with Kitty Swink), the comedy Warning: Lunatics Abound (2016), and (2017).
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Ray gun

A ray gun was a type of directed energy weapon commonly used in science fiction references.
In 1986, Commander Pavel Chekov was being interrogated by an FBI agent while on board the aircraft carrier , after collecting photons from the ship's nuclear reactor to re-crystallize dilithium on the . While the FBI agent was distracted, Chekov picked up his Klingon disruptor and warned the agent he would stun him. The agent told Chekov to calm down and give him the "ray gun". ()
When saw T'Pol's phase-pistol, during her and Jonathan Archer's visit to Detroit in October 2004, he told her that she had a "nice ray gun", and didn't believe it was "for real" until she shot a hole in his car door. Later, when he was arrested by the Detroit Police, he warned them that they had to find the lizard people, but to be careful because "they've got ray guns." ()
When Jean-Luc Picard remarked that Lily Sloane had set a phaser to , Lily remarked that it was her first ray gun. ()
When Tom Paris was briefing Kathryn Janeway on the technology of The Adventures of Captain Proton, he told her to remember that it was "ray gun, not phaser; [and] imagizer, not viewscreen". ()
== See also ==
*Death ray
*Xindi-Reptilian ray gun
== External link ==
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Category:Fictional weapons
Category:The Adventures of Captain Proton
Raymond Cruz

Raymond Cruz is the actor who played Vargas in the seventh season episode . He also supplied the voice of Lieutenant Jorge Gonzalez in the Star Trek: Elite Force II.
Cruz' other television roles include appearances on (starring Robert Picardo, Jeff Kober, Megan Gallagher, and Concetta Tomei), (starring Gordon Clapp and Sharon Lawrence), , , , and . He also starred in (with James Duff) and its spinoff, Major Crimes.
He has also appeared in such films as (1990, with Zach Galligan, Robert Picardo, John Glover, Dick Miller, Keye Luke, Jerry Goldsmith, Kenneth Tobey, and Henry Gibson), Dead Again (with Lois Hall and Steven Culp), (1992, with Colm Meaney, Bernie Casey, and Glenn Morshower), (1993, with Tom Towles, Natalia Nogulich, Thomas F. Wilson, Michael Bofshever, and Roxann Dawson), (1994, with Harris Yulin, Vaughn Armstrong, Reg E. Cathey, Patrick Bauchau, Ann Magnuson and Elizabeth Dennehy), (1996, with Christian Slater, Casey Biggs, Bob Gunton, Vyto Ruginis, Vince Deadrick, James MacDonald, and Kurtwood Smith), (with Noble Willingham, Heidi Swedberg, and Jack Shearer), The Substitute (with Cliff DeYoung), (1996, with Tony Todd and Tom Towles), (1997, starring Winona Ryder, with Ron Perlman, Brad Dourif, Leland Orser, and Nicole Sarah Fellows), and (with Harris Yulin).
In 2010, Cruz received a Saturn Award nomination for Best Guest Starring Role on Television for his part in . Fellow Trek actors Leonard Nimoy and Michelle Forbes were also nominated in this category. Cruz played drug distributor Tuco Salamanca, whose drug lord uncle was played by Mark Margolis. He reprised this role in the first and second seasons of , appearing in several episodes with Margolis and Jonathan Banks. The series also featured fellow Trek actors Michael McKean, Ann Cusack, Patrick Fabian, Ed Begley, Jr., and star Ethan Phillips in a recurring role. 
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Raymond D. Turner

Raymond D. Turner was an actor who filmed a scene for the third season episode , in which he appeared as a teacher on board the . His scene was removed, and no further credit named him. The scene later appeared online in when a Trek collector uploaded the contents of an early workprint VHS of the episode to the internet. 
Turner appeared in films such as (1988, starring Eddie Murphy, with James Earl Jones, Madge Sinclair, Eriq La Salle and Victoria Dillard), (1991, starring Laurence Fishburne, with Angela Bassett) Sex Crimes (1992), (1995, with Michael Dorn), and (1996, with Mark Kiely, Symba Smith and Neil C. Vipond).
He also guest-starred in television series such as (1988), (1990, with Tricia Sheldon), (1990, with Cyril O'Reilly, Andreas Katsulas, and directed by Winrich Kolbe), (1991, (starring Richard Dean Anderson, with Geno Silva), and (1995, starring Eriq La Salle, with Ellen Albertini Dow, Chase Masterson and Lily Mariye).
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Raymond Singer

Raymond Singer is the actor and writer who portrayed the young OP doctor in .
Born in New York, Singer received an Annie Award for Outstanding Individual Achievement for Writing in an Animated Feature Production for Mulan in 1998 alongside Philip LaZebnik and a Video Premiere Award for Best Screenplay for in 2001. Singer also received an Emmy Award Nomination for Outstanding Writing for a Miniseries, Movie or a Dramatic Special for Iron Jawed Angels in 2004 as well as a Humanitas Prize nomination in the category 90 Minute or Longer.
Other projects he wrote include the television thriller Beyond Obsession (1994), the teleplay for the television thriller NightScream (1997, with Ned Vaughn and Terri Garr), and (2004, with the voices of Whoopi Goldberg and Frank Welker), for which he received no credit.
Singer's acting career spans 21 years and started in 1975 with appearances in (1975, with Marj Dusay and George D. Wallace), (1975, with David Soul and Gene LeBell), (1976, with Fred Williamson and France Nuyen), and The Rockford Files (1977), (1976, with John Beck), and the television drama Street Killing (1976). Further television credits include (1977, with Lee Meriwether and Junero Jennings), (1977, with David Ogden Stiers and Robert Symonds), (1975-77), (1978, starring Ricardo Montalban), (1979, starring Kate Jackson), and a recurring role in (1977-78).
In the '80s he appeared prior to his Star Trek performance in (1980, with Michael McKean), (1980), (1981, with Sharon Acker), (1982, starring Pierce Brosnan), (1983), (1983, starring Kate Jackson, with Walter Gotell), (1984, starring William Daniels, Ed Begley, Jr., Norman Lloyd, Christina Pickles, Ellen Bry, and Kavi Raz), Street Hawk (1985, with Tige Andrews, Earl Boen, Marc Alaimo, and Paul Eiding), and (1986, with Kenneth Tigar). Singer had supporting roles in (1981, with George Coe), (1984, with Joan Collins, Ed Lauter, and Charles Napier), (1988, with Kenneth Marshall and Larry Cedar), and the television movie Perry Mason: The Case of the Musical Murder (1989, with Dwight Schultz, Jim Metzler, and Lori Petty).
Among his resume are guest appearances in (1986-88, with regular Brian Bonsall), (1986-88, with John Larroquette, Leslie Bevis, Raye Birk, and Kenneth Tobey), (1989, along Michael Durrell, David Froman, and Elizabeth Hoffman), Mancuso, FBI (1990), (1990, with Jim Beaver and David Warner), (1991), (1991, with Elizabeth Hoffman), (1993, with Ken Jenkins), (1990 and 1993, with Corbin Bernsen, Larry Drake, Nehemiah Persoff, Natalija Nogulich, and Diana Muldaur), (1994, with Gordon Clapp, Sharon Lawrence, and Shannon Cochran), (1994, along Stanley Kamel and Claudette Nevins), and The Naked Truth (1995).
Film roles include Columbo: Uneasy Lies the Crown (1990, with James Read, Marshall R. Teague, and Mimi Cozzens), (1990, with Gerrit Graham and Brad Dourif), (1991, with Jim Metzler), (1991), (1991, with Matt Frewer and Branscombe Richmond), and (1997, with Dwight Schultz and Lindsey Haun).
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Razor (tool)

A razor was a device used to remove body hair, most often associated with shaving beards. ()
Types of razors include the manual straight razor and the electric shaver.
Razors were among the prohibited weapons at Los Angeles Police Department Headquarters. ()
Lieutenant Malcolm Reed was of the opinion that an officer at his best should always be well-groomed. When he and Commander Charles Tucker III were stranded in 's with no hope of being rescued in time, Reed still insisted on shaving his beard with a razor so that his body would look well-groomed when found. ()
In 2153, used a straight razor to shave Sheriff MacReady. ()
In early 2364, Lieutenant Commander Data gave Lieutenant Geordi La Forge a razor that he had adjusted to perfect efficiency. La Forge, however, preferred his regular razor, as he was of the opinion that shaving was a Human art form and that technological perfection could shave too close. ()
Captain Benjamin Sisko used a razor similar to La Forge's to shave his bald head from time to time. ()
Lieutenant Commander Tuvok used a straight razor adorned with alien writings. In an alternate timeline of 2374, he was permanently blinded, making shaving a difficult task. After cutting himself on more than one occasion, Seven of Nine offered to help him, but he refused. ()
In 2375, Counselor Deanna Troi shaved Commander William T. Riker's beard with a razor blade, while the two of them bathed in a bath tub on the . He later joked to Lieutenant Commander Data that it made his face feel "as smooth as an android's bottom", though Data disagreed. ()
File:Razor, 2370s.jpg|A razor of the type used by Geordi La Forge and Benjamin Sisko
File:Razorblade.jpg|Tuvok's razor blade
File:La Forge shaving.jpg|Geordi La Forge shaving
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Reaction time

Reaction time or response time was the amount of time it took for an individual's reflexes to react to stimuli.
Malcolm Reed preferred to exercise in the evenings, as he found his reaction time to be quicker. ()
In 2266, following one simulated attack, Dave Bailey informed all decks of that they should ready themselves to improve their reaction time on the second attack. ()
According to Doctor McCoy's log in 2267, prior to his stay on the Shore Leave Planet, Captain Kirk's reaction time was down nine to twelve percent. ()
In 2268, was able to easily evade Kirk's phaser fire, as her reactions were too fast for his weapon, which she dismissed as "crude". ()
While training for entrance into Starfleet Academy's Academy preparatory program in 2371, Nog managed to improve his reaction time by nearly twenty percent. According to him, he had five percent more before he reached the cutoff. ()
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Reading

Reading was the ability to understand and speak written words. One could read for educational purposes, or for pleasure and relaxation. Not being able to read could lead to ignorance. ()
Those who couldn't read learned through images. The original purpose of stained glass windows was to teach the Gospel to people who couldn't read. ()
When Captain Archer and Sub-commander T'Pol discussed the possibility of relocating the Novans, T'Pol asked Archer what he would do with the Novans when he got them back to Earth. Send them to school, teach them to read and write, wear Human clothing, eat Human food, teach them to live on the surface, and enjoy the sunshine? ()
In 2024, Vin informed time travelling Deep Space 9 crew members that if they could not read, the questions on forms would be given to them verbally. ()
Vissian cogenitors were not allowed to learn to read. In 2153, tried to teach Charles how to read, only to face censure from both the other Vissians and Captain Jonathan Archer for interfering. ()
Later that year, Bethany illegally taught Skagaran children how to read. Sheriff MacReady felt that this would lead to their learning that the Humans had initially been dominated by the Skagarans on their colony planet. ()
In 2267, after her memory was wiped by the probe Nomad, Nyota Uhura had to re-learn how to read with the help of nurse Christine Chapel and a first grade reader. ()
In 2269, Spock explained his familiarity with Alice Through the Looking Glass as being due to his mother having read Lewis Carroll's works. ()
In 2369, while visiting her father during Jean-Luc Picard's interrogation, Jil Orra asked if he would read to her that night. Madred promised he would. ()
Some documents were required reading at Starfleet Academy. These included Doctor Roger Korby's translation of medical records found in the Orion ruins (), Garth of Izar's exploits, including his victory at the Battle of Axanar (), Judge Aaron Satie's judgments (), and The Fall of Kang. ()
By 2372, Benjamin Sisko's psychographic profile was required reading for Vorta field supervisors. ()
In 2374, after Molly O'Brien returned following ten years in Golana's past, Miles O'Brien expected her to eventually re-learn how to read and write in a matter of weeks. ()
Neelix never went to sleep without reading at least one of the parables from the Selected Works of Jirex. ()
== See also ==
* Reading list
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Category:Education
Category:Skills
Reading Rainbow

Reading Rainbow is a television show broadcast by Public Broadcasting Service (PBS) that ran from 1983 to 2006, spanning 21 seasons and 155 twenty-minute episodes. Hosted by LeVar Burton, the goal of the show is to inspire a love of books among young viewers. Burton continued to host the show throughout his time playing Geordi La Forge.
Of particular relevance to Star Trek is the first episode of season 6 titled "The Bionic Bunny Show". First broadcast on , Burton takes viewers on a tour exploring the various behind-the-scenes aspects of shooting a Star Trek show. Produced during the shooting of the TNG season 1 episode (also featuring discussion of a model from ), it stands among the first "making-of" documentaries of (the very first according to Larry Nemecek ), including interviews with Robert Legato and a blooper reel. This was the first time bloopers from The Next Generation were broadcast. 
In 2012, the Star Trek segment of the episode was included as a bonus feature in the TNG Season 2 Blu-ray set.
On 11 December 2022, Burton won the inaugural "Lifetime Achievement Award" of the newly instituted , predominantly for his Reading Rainbow work. He was tributed over video by his former Next Generation co-stars Patrick Stewart and Whoopi Goldberg. 
 opens with Wil Wheaton singing "Betazoid in the sky, I can go twice as high. Take a look at Cleveland Book" – a parody of the Reading Rainbow theme song – while leafing through the Labyrinths of the Mind prop book.
== Content gallery ==
File:RR Levar Burton hosting.jpg|LeVar Burton hosts
File:RR edit bay.jpg|Editing episode footage
File:RR Galaxy model.jpg|Rob Legato and Burton view the Galaxy class model
File:Shuttle Drone studio model.jpg|Shuttle drone studio model
File:Win Phelps.jpg|"" director Win Phelps
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Reality's End

Star Trek Next Generation meets Deep Space Nine meets Starfleet Academy! 
==Background information==
* This is part six of a six part story, crossing over each of the Marvel Comics titles with the exception of Star Trek: Early Voyages. It began in Starfleet Academy's "Renegades".
===Creators===
* Based on Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
* Writer: Chris Cooper
* Artists: 
** Patrick Zircher (pencil art)
** Steve Moncuse (inking)
** Kevin Tinsley (color art)
** RS & Comicraft's Albert Deschesne (letter art)
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* Editors:
** Bobbie Chase
** Polly Watson (assistant editor)
** Bob Harras (editor-in-chief)
==Characters==
;Jean-Luc Picard
;Benjamin Sisko
;Spock
;William T. Riker
;Jadzia Dax
;Beverly Crusher
;Julian Bashir
;Odo
;Deanna Troi
;Miles O'Brien
;Data
;Nog
===Regular and recurring characters===
===Other characters===
==References==
Badlands; Deep Space 9; Dominion; Jem'Hadar; Romulus; Talosian; telepathy
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Rear admiral

Rear admiral was a flag officer rank above commodore, but below vice admiral. As a Starfleet rank, it was used by the United Earth and Federation Starfleet.
On the , rear admirals, such as Daniel Leonard, were denoted by two rank insignia enclosed in a rectangular frame, worn on both sides of a uniform jacket. These officers also had a series of rank stripes on their sleeve, a group of four stripes (three in a group, and one separate towards the cuff). ()
Later Starfleet rear admirals, such as James T. Kirk, were again denoted by sleeve stripes, this time signified by a similar insignia, one solid band of braid, and an additional stripe separate. Rear admiral's shoulder insignia, for epaulet uniforms, was a single eight pointed star. ()
On the , Kirk, and all other officers, wore their insignia as a pin device attached to the shoulder on the jacket clasp. The rear admiral pin was a small round field with four gold arrowheads arranged pointing towards the center, and was accompanied by an embroidered sleeve stripe. ()
In the 2360s, rear admirals like Starfleet Academy superintendent , were denoted by two gold rank pips surrounded by a square frame. ()
==Starfleet rear admirals==
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* Cobum
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* James T. Kirk
* Daniel Leonard
* M.C. Minor
* Erik Pressman
* Rollman
* Norah Satie
* Sitak
== Appendices ==
=== Background information ===
Robert Blackman's production notes during described this rank as "2 Starfleet Admiral, gold framed bar w/2 dots." 
The labeled this rank as "rear admiral" referring to the , and "admiral, two star" referring to its use on , , and . 
A "one star admiral" insignia also appeared in the encyclopedia, but never appeared in a live action production until the series Star Trek: Picard when the rank was referred to as commodore. The only true "one star" admirals seen in a Star Trek production were Gregory Quinn and Mark Jameson, however both were simply referred to as "admiral" (In Quinn's case as a "senior admiral"). In the real United States Navy, on which Starfleet ranks are mostly based, such a rank would be known as rear admiral (lower half), however this rank and title has never appeared in any Star Trek production or writing.
, mistakenly identified the late 2270's-2350's commodore insignia as the rear admiral insignia.
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Rebecca Romijn

Rebecca Romijn is an actress and former model who played Una Chin-Riley in the second season episodes , , and . She reprised her role in the episodes and , and as series regular in .
==Career==
Romijn is perhaps best known for playing Marvel Comics character Mystique in (2000), (2003) and (2006), directed by Bryan Singer and co-starring Patrick Stewart, Famke Janssen, Kelsey Grammer, and Aaron Stanford.
Her other film credits include (2002, with Ruth Chiang), (2004), (2004), and (2006, with her future husband, Jerry O'Connell).
Since the late-2000s, Romijn mostly worked in television. In 2007-08, she co-starred in , alongside Tony Plana and Vanessa Williams, and in 2009-10, she co-starred in .
In 2012-13, she played a recurring role in the comedy series NTSF:SD:SUV, which starred Paul Scheer, June Diane Raphael, and Kate Mulgrew, and was created by Scheer himself. In 2013, she starred in .
From 2013-2018, Romijn starred in the TNT hit show The Librarians (also starring Lindy Booth and John Larroquette) as Colonel Eve Baird. Guest stars on the show included René Auberjonois, Jerry O'Connell, Matt Frewer, Rachel Nichols, Vanessa Williams, and John de Lancie.
She guest starred in episodes of series such as (with Bonita Friedericy and Joseph Gatt), Key and Peele, Carter (starring Jerry O'Connell), and Curb Your Enthusiasm.
She also provided her voice for a number of animated films and series, including episodes of Drawn Together (with Jess Harnell and Tara Strong), Seth MacFarlane's The Cleveland Show (with Kevin Michael Richardson), and Adventure Time (with Tom Kenny, Paul Williams, and Dee Bradley Baker).
She voiced Lois Lane in several DC Comics animated films, including The Death of Superman (2018), Reign of the Supermen (2019, both with Jerry O'Connell, Rainn Wilson, Paul Eiding, and Jennifer Hale), Batman: Hush (2019, with Jennifer Morrison, Peyton List, Maury Sterling, and Tara Strong), and Justice League Dark: Apokolips War (2020, with Jerry O'Connell, Tony Todd, and Rainn Wilson).
Romijn is married to performer Jerry O'Connell and the mother of their twin daughters Dolly and Charlie.
==Star Trek appearances==
File:Number One, 2258.jpg|Una Chin-Riley, el al.Recurring
File:Una as Z'ymira.png|Z'ymira
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