nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Fred Raimondi

Fred Raimondi is a visual effects artist, filmmaker and director who worked as visual effects compositor and visual effects editor for The Post Group on several episodes of the first season of .
Raimondi previously worked as visual effects compositor on the television series The Twilight Zone (1986-1987) and Max Headroom (1987-1988, with Patrick Clancey and Sam Nicholson) and as additional editor on the music documentary Sign 'o' the Times (1987). Raimondi worked as visual effects design editor on the television series Freddy's Nightmares (1988), as digital compositor for Digital Domain on (1994), as visual effects supervisor on the short film Grasp (2002) and the television comedy Smooch (2011), and as director and additional editor on the short film Heloise (2010).
In 2008 he was nominated for a Visual Effects Society Award for Outstanding Animated Character in a Live Action Broadcast Program or Commercial. Also in 2008, after fifteen years, he left Digital Domain to work fulltime as director, photographer, and artist on his own.
== Star Trek episodes ==
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== External links ==
* – official site
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Raimondi, Fred
Frederick Iannone

Frederick Iannone is a camera operator and cinematographer who worked as First Assistant Camera Operator on several episodes of .
Prior to his work on Star Trek, Iannone worked as assistant camera operator on (1981), (1982), (1984), (1986), (1987), , , (1988), (1989), the television series Tales from the Crypt, and (1990).
Further credits as assistant and "A" camera operator include (1991), (1992-1993), (1996, with Christian Slater), the television thriller A Deadly Vision (1997), (1997-1999, with Melinda Clarke), (1999), (2000), (2000), (2002), (2001-2004), CSI: New York (2004-2005), Head Cases (2005), (2007), (2007), Big Love (2009), (2009), and NCIS: Los Angeles (2009-2011).
Iannone's credits as cinematographer are the short films Cowgirl (1996, with Tim Lounibos), Cabin Fever (1998), and In Order of Appearance (2005), episodes of (2001-2004), (2006), the comedy The Weekend (2007), the short drama Blood Moon (2011), and the thriller The Culling (2012).
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== External link ==
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Category:Camera and electrical department
Frederick Rappaport

Frederick Rappaport is a writer who worked on two episodes of .
Rappaport is a friend of Ira Steven Behr and has since worked with him on The Bronx Zoo, The Twilight Zone and The 4400. Rappaport was with Behr when they met James Darren. It was this encounter that convinced Behr that Darren should play Vic Fontaine. ()
Rappaport also worked on , , (starring Nicole de Boer and Paul Popowich), (starring Kate Mulgrew and Gail Strickland), , and .
=== Writer filmography ===
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== External link ==
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Fredric Brown

Fredric Brown was an influential science fiction and mystery writer. He is credited with writing the story for the first season episode .
Gene L. Coon wrote the "Arena" script over the course of a weekend. When he brought it for approval on Monday morning, Joan Pearce, a Desilu research assistant, reviewed the script and discovered that it bore similarities to Brown's 1944 short story, also called "Arena." Coon and Desilu executives decided to buy Brown's story to be able to film the script, resulting in Brown receiving story credit. (Inside Star Trek: The Real Story pp. 206-207)
Brown also wrote the novel The Screaming Mimi, which John Peel paid tribute to in the novel . (Pages 53, 58, and 100) ( 
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Category:Writers
Free Speech Movement

The Free Speech Movement at the University of California, Berkeley was a 1960s student movement making headlines at the time and sparking the hippie counterculture on Earth. 
While visiting Earth in 1986, James T. Kirk attempted to explain the erratic behavior of Spock to Gillian Taylor by saying that he believed his friend had used too much "" during the 1960s while "he was part of the Free Speech Movement at Berkeley." ()
==See also==
*Freedom of expression
==External links==
* Home Page
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fr:Free Speech Movement
Category:Earth conflicts
Free weight

A free weight was a tool used for weight training, not connected to a larger training apparatus. Free weights were common offerings in gymnasiums.
Commander Jack Ransom had a large collection of free weights, once noting that if he was to be court martialed, he would need sufficient time to pack them. () 
Ransom brought his free weights with him to train during down time on a covert mission to a Pisepian agricultural colony. ()
Among his collection were kettlebells. ()
===External link===
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Category:Sporting equipment
Category:Exercise
Free will

Free will was the ability for a person or other sentient being to choose an action.
In 2067, the deep space probe Friendship 1 was launched by UESPA from Earth with the intention of finding alien species. Information within Friendship 1 was offered freely with the that one day Humans would stand on alien soil and extend their hands in friendship. ()
In 2367, a con artist impersonated the Ventaxian deity Ardra. told Captain Jean-Luc Picard of the that she wanted him to give his heart, mind, and soul to her without resistance and of his own free will. ()
==See also==
*Freedom of choice
*Metaphysics
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==External link==
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Category:Philosophy
Freebus

In a deleted scene from the first season episode , Freebus was a Risan representative who negotiated the payment for staying on Risa when the crew of visited the planet in 2152. He suggested the crew stay on Risa for a few days longer, so that every member of the crew could take shore leave on the planet; he'd only ask for a minimal additional charge. Captain Archer declined, as they needed to keep some dilithium to run the ship. Freebus was concerned that Sub-Commander T'Pol didn't choose to take shore leave on the planet, as he assured her that Risa had many diversions designed for Vulcan guests. He promised the crew that no one would leave Risa disappointed.
In the final draft script of "Two Days and Two Nights" and the episode's call sheets, this character was unnamed, referred to only as "Risan Representative". In the script, he was referred to as being in his forties and was further described thus; "The Risan is professional but outgoing – a cross between a hotel manager and a cruise director." When his costume was auctioned off, the auction listed it as "Freebus", and noted that the tag read, "Enterprise #025 Two Days and Two Nights, Risan Representative, Dennis Cockrum." 
Freebus was played by actor Dennis Cockrum. The scene involving Freebus was numbered as scene 2. Cockrum filmed this scene along with Scott Bakula, Jolene Blalock, Connor Trinneer, Dawn Drake, and Glen Hambly on Friday on Paramount Stage 8. Later, the scene was released in the ENT Season 1 DVD and Blu-ray sets, and the costume for the Risan Representative was sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. 
zh:Freebus
Category:Deleted material
Freecloud

Freecloud was an inhabited planet in the Alpha Doradus system. The planet was located somewhere in the Alpha or Beta Quadrant and was approximately 169 light years from Sol.
It contained a number of urban areas, including Stardust City, and hosted a diverse population. Spacecraft approaching Freecloud were subjected to aggressive, personalized holographic advertisements projected inside said craft. Dismissal of the advertisements required physical interaction with the holograms. Space traffic was handled by Freecloud Orbital Control.
Freecloud was a mecca for businesses of all kinds, due to its maximum-security commercial and information services, and minimal restrictions on personal liberties. Its welcome banner displayed the name prominently and included rolling dice. An interfacers' guild was present on the planet, and Bjayzl's base of operations was also located there. The Fenris Rangers stored their funds on Freecloud, as well. ()
Sometime prior to 2380, the Exocomp Peanut Hamper wanted to become a dabo girl on Freecloud, but didn't succeed and chose a career in Starfleet instead. ()
In 2399, Raffi Musiker tracked Dr. Bruce Maddox to this place, and relayed this information to Jean-Luc Picard. This place was the intended destination of La Sirena after leaving Earth. ()
An advertisement for Freecloud was displayed on a building in District Six of M'talas Prime in the early 25th century. ()
== Inhabitants ==
* Freecloud inhabitants
== Appendices ==
=== Background information ===
 showrunner Michael Chabon described Freecloud as a "non-aligned Crypto Libertarian Pseudorepublic". 
On , Chabon wrote a short piece on Freecloud titled "Some Notes on Freecloud" for his blog. In this piece, he stated that Freecloud, otherwise known as Alpha Doradus IV, was a Venus-sized, Class M planet orbiting the binary stars of the Alpha Doradus system. This system was located in the Iconia sector of the Beta Quadrant.
The planet had a 700-day Earth year. Its climate was considerably warmer than Earth's and it had lush vegetation.
This planet had a single large continental land mass named Panterra, which occupied one face of the planet in both the northern and southern hemispheres. This supercontinent had a million mile coastline that was largely mountainous. Where it was not mountainous, there were the mouths of the major rivers and the inlets of three large lakes or seas, the Yin, the Yang, and the Perfume Sea. The interior of the supercontinent was an arid or semi-arid lowland. This super continent was surrounded by a global ocean named Panpontine.
The planet was settled by a "schismatic group of Earth-descended Anarcho-Existentialists from the planet Silentum" in 2180. The initial settlements were located on the coastline. In 2201, a short five-sentence was ratified, calling for universal service by all able-bodied citizens after they turned sixteen years of age in the Freecloud Defense Network.
The capital city of Freecloud was Stardust City, which was the largest city on the planet. 
=== External link ===
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Category:Planets
Freedom class (24th century)

The Freedom-class starship was a type of vessel in service with Starfleet in the late 24th century.
== History ==
The Freedom-class was in service by 2366/67, and was represented at the Battle of Wolf 359, with the Firebrand. This ship was destroyed along with 38 others in an attempt to stop a Borg cube from reaching Earth. ()
== Design ==
Like the , , the and the , all of which were from the 23rd century, this type was noted for being one of the small number of Federation classes that had one nacelle. The Hermes-class and the Saladin-class shared a similar configuration with a primary hull being connected by a pylon to a nacelle. (, ; )
At least one ship, the , had a small torpedo launcher connected to the pylon, just above the nacelle. 
== Alternate realities ==
In 2382, while within a Schrödinger possibility field, the was briefly transformed into its counterpart from a different quantum reality where it was identified as a Freedom-class ship. However, this alternate Freedom-class design differed noticeably from the version in the prime timeline, with a prominent navigational deflector and two pylons connecting the saucer to the single warp nacelle. ()
== Ships of the class ==
;Named:
Name	Registry 	Notes 	Status 	Date
 	NCC-68723	Destroyed at Wolf 359	Destroyed	2366/67
;Alternate:
Name	Registry 	Notes 	Status 	Date
 	NCC-75567	Existed in an alternate reality	Uncertain	2382
;Uncertain
Name	Registry	Notes	Status	Date
 	- 	 	Active	2370
== Appendices ==
=== Background information ===
The name for this class was devised by the production staff and was revealed by Okuda in the . Production photos of this class appeared in the special features section of the TNG Season 4 DVD.
The scratch-built "kit-bash" studio model of the pre-damaged Freedom-class USS Firebrand was created at Gregory Jein, Inc. by Jein and his staff for the "graveyard" scene that the traveled through following the Battle of Wolf 359. 
*For further information on the studio model, see: Galaxy-class derivative ship class studio models
According to Issue #118 of the Star Trek: The Official Starships Collection, the Freedom-class was a type of light frigate. This class was approximately 430 meters in length, had a maximum speed of warp factor 9.2, and a approximate crew complement of 370. Starfleet used this class primarily for light exploration or planet surveys. Secondary roles assigned to this class included defending Federation borders or guarding supply convoys. An unique feature of this class was the phaser cannon found on the ventral surface of the primary hull.
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Category:Federation starship classes
Category:Memory Alpha articles named from supplementary resources
Freezer unit

A freezer unit was a technology designed to keep foodstuffs and other perishables in cold storage.
In a whispered aside to Lee Kelso in 2265, Gary Mitchell referred to Doctor Elizabeth Dehner as a "walking freezer unit" when she wasn't receptive to his advances. 
She later revealed she had heard the comment while visiting Mitchell in sickbay. After he apologized, she seemed to agree with his assessment of her behavior, remarking, "Women professionals do tend to overcompensate." ()
Category:Victual technology
Category:Insults
French

The term French or française referred to anything from the nation-state of France, including its people, as well as the French language.
== History ==
A section of New Orleans, originally settled by the French, was referred to as the French Quarter. ()
According to Captain Picard, the French flag consisted of the colors in the order of blue, white, and red. ()
Q appeared to the crew of the as a Marshal of France in 2364. ()
Rex gave Lwaxana Troi a French beverage when she met him on the holodeck. ()
Data attempted to master all known styles of painting including the style of early French impressionists. ()
Tom Paris always had a "thing about the French" and spent his time during his second semester at the Academy at a base outside of Marseille for his physical training. ()
== People ==
The ancestors of DeSalle were French. () 
Frederick La Rouque's parents were from the Burgundy region of France. ()
The father of the Gigolo, a holodeck character in Tom Paris' holodeck program depicting Chez Sandríne, was French. ()
Data, having traveled back in time to 1893, claimed to be a Frenchman to those in that time period, including Samuel Clemens and Frederick La Rouque. ()
*Hector Berlioz
*Georges Bizet
*Napoléon Bonaparte
*Jacques Cartier
*Jacques-Yves Cousteau
*Marie Curie
*Hercule-Savinien De Cyrano de Bergerac
*DeSalle
*Alexandre Dumas
*Pierre de Fermat
*Victor Hugo
*Jean Labeau
*Frederick La Rouque
*Fernand Léger
*Louis XIV
*Phillipa Louvois
*Molière
*Claude Monet
*Louis Pasteur
*Jean-Luc Picard
*Maurice Picard
*René Picard
*Renée Picard
*Robert Picard
*Yvette Gessard-Picard
*Richelieu
*Jules Verne
=== Fictional people ===
*Brigitte
*D'Artagnan
*Duchamps
*Edouard
*Francine
*Gabrielle
*the Gigolo
*Javert
*Katrine
*Mademoiselle de Neuf
*Elise Picard
*Madison Picard
*Matthew Picard
*Mimi Picard
*Olivia Picard
*Thomas Picard
*Sandríne
*Jean Valjean
== Culture ==
* Fleur-de-lis
* French Army uniform
* French fries
* French horn
* French onion soup
* French Resistance
* French toast
*Les Misérables, a famous French novel written by Victor Hugo in the 19th century ()
*The Wages of Fear, a classic French film ()
== Appendices ==
=== Background information ===
Material created for , which was not seen on-screen, included several of Jean-Luc Picard's French ancestors such as Madame de La Barre, Christophe Picard, Françoise de Picard, Jon Michael Picard, Picard VIII comte deHoll, Picard XXII comte deHoll, and Georges Picard.
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Category:Earth groups
Category:The Dixon Hill Series
Fricassee

Fricassee was a stewed food made with meat.
In 2369, Lieutenant Jadzia Dax suggested to Commander Benjamin Sisko that he eat steamed azna, as it added years onto a humanoid's life. Sisko replied that he did not want to add more years to his life if he was only allowed to eat steamed azna. He joked that he might eat it if it was sautéed, rolloped, or fricasseed. ()
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Category:Culinary arts
Friday, August 16th, 2019 (podcast)

== Summary ==
:On today's show: Barbara March, Star Treks Lursa, has passed away, Brad Pitt and Margot Robbie would be in a Tarantino Trek film, and I'm sharing a few of my favorite hot takes from the CBS and merger news. All this, plus the answer to Tuesday's trivia question and your weekend staying-in playlist!
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Friday, August 23rd, 2019 (podcast)

== Summary ==
:On today's show: Nichelle Nichols's Farewell Celebration will be a fitting end to a stellar career, John Jackson Miller talks about how his novel, The Enterprise War, bridges the gap between and Discovery, and George Takei's New York City apartment is up for sale. All this, plus the answer to Tuesday's trivia question and your weekend staying-in playlist!
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Friday, August 30th, 2019 (podcast)

== Summary ==
:On today's show: a survey of fans shows that Star Trek fans love Star Wars too, Jason Isaacs says a theoretical return of Prime Lorca should happen "when people least expect it", and the VFX team from The Orville detail how they created their Emmy-nominated space battle. All this, plus the answer to Tuesday's trivia question and your weekend staying-in playlist!
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Friday, July 12, 2019 (podcast)

== Summary ==
:On today's show, I'm gearing you up for next week's commemorations of the Apollo 11 moon landing with some special events: HBO is relaunching its 12-part miniseries From the Earth to the Moon, PBS will air the documentary 8 Days: To the Moon and Back as part of its Summer of Space, and you can experience the Apollo 11 moon landing for yourself, in real time. All this, plus the answer to Tuesday's trivia question and your weekend staying-in playlist!
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Friday, July 19th, 2019 (podcast)

== Summary ==
:On today's show: Alex Kurtzman and Michael Chabon reveal new details about , IDW takes Voyager into the Mirror Universe in a new one-shot, and the "Jean-Luc Picard: The First Duty" exhibit sheds some light on when Star Trek: Picard takes place. All this, plus the answer to Tuesday's trivia question and your weekend staying-in playlist!
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Friday, July 26th, 2019 (podcast)

== Summary ==
:On today's show: Kate Mulgrew narrates a new Audible Original audiobook about the space race, new app-enabled tribbles are now available to pre-order, and CBS All Access is coming – finally – to Apple TV channels. All this, plus the answer to Tuesday's trivia question and your weekend staying-in playlist!
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Friday, June 14th, 2019 (podcast)

== Summary ==
:On today's show: William Shatner is unconcerned about a possible Tarantino Trek, CBS and merger talks are expected to heat up after today's board meeting, and online geek retailer ThinkGeek is shutting up shop and moving in with GameStop. All this, plus the answer to Tuesday's trivia question and your weekend staying-in playlist!
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Friday, May 10th, 2019 (podcast)

== Summary ==
:On today's show: Nana Visitor talks Deep Space Nine and the "truth" of Major Kira, Roberto Orci reveals Star Trek plots that never were, and Zoe Saldana remembers Anton Yelchin. All this, plus the answer to Tuesday's trivia question and your weekend staying-in playlist!
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Friday, May 17th, 2019 (podcast)

== Summary ==
:On today's show: new photos surface of , filming on location, Star Trek Fluxx creator Looney Labs announces its new Star Trek Chrono-Trek card game, and Fox's The Orville will be back – but not until . All this, plus the answer to Tuesday's trivia question and your weekend staying-in playlist!
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Friday, May 24th, 2019 (podcast)

== Summary ==
:On today's show: CBS releases a teaser trailer for , and I'll take you through a rundown of some of the most important bits to know. Then Michael Chabon tells us why Picard is the captain we need right now. All this, plus the answer to Tuesday's trivia question and your weekend staying-in playlist!
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Friday, May 3rd, 2019 (podcast)

== Summary ==
:On today's show: Marina Sirtis hopes the Picard Show will return to TNG-style morality plays, Wil Wheaton credits Star Trek as a tripod-leg for his career, and CBS fares both well and poorly in its quarterly earnings...All this, plus the answer to Tuesday's trivia question and your weekend staying-in playlist!
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Friday, September 6th, 2019 (podcast)

== Summary ==
:On today's show: Star Trek: Discovery season two will be released in steelbook format later this year, Discovery designer Neville Page is hosting a panel at this weekend's LightBox Expo, and we're getting to know Persis Khambatta, Ilia from . All this, plus the answer to Tuesday's trivia question and your weekend staying-in playlist!
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Frieda Rentie

Frieda Rentie is an actress who played an Enterprise crewmember throughout the first to third seasons of . As a background performer, she received no credit for her role.
Rentie is the younger sister of actresses and . Her career spans from the late-1950s to the late-1980s, consisting mostly of uncredited bit and background roles on film and television.
Her feature film appearances include (1958, with Ray Walston, France Nuyen, and Joseph Paz), I Want to Live! (1958, with Theodore Bikel, Jon Lormer, and Noble Chissell, directed by Robert Wise), (1965, with Al Cavens, Monty O'Grady, and Paul Power), (1967, with Alfred Ryder, Ken Lynch, Davis Roberts, David Armstrong, Jack Donner, Robert Hitchcock, Vince Howard, Monty O'Grady, and Angelique Pettyjohn), (1972, with John Crawford, Phil Adams, Bill Catching, Dick Durock, Monty O'Grady, Loren Janes, Victor Paul, Elizabeth Rogers, David Sharpe, George Sawaya, Paul Stader, and Tom Steele), (1979, with Brian Keith, Joseph Campanella, Michael Zaslow, Bibi Besch, Clyde Kusatsu, Bill Couch, Sr., and Robert Hitchcock), and (1982, with William Shatner, Lloyd Bridges, John Vernon, Bruce French, Marcy Lafferty, David Paymer, Louise Sorel, Earl Boen, and Gregory Itzin).
On television, she can be seen in series like The Twilight Zone (with Warren Stevens, Joan Marshall, and Joseph Mell), (with Frank Gorshin, Shep Houghton, and Monty O'Grady, directed by Robert Butler), The Man from U.N.C.L.E. (with Arthur Batanides, Jill Ireland, Kim Darby, Theo Marcuse, Charles Seel, Sharyn Hillyer, Adam Roarke, Bob Hoy, Benjie Bancroft, George Sawaya, Carey Loftin, Robert Strong, Dick Crockett, Paul Baxley, Tom Anfinsen, and Troy Melton), (with Eddie Hice), (with Clarence Williams III, Tige Andrews, Yvonne Craig, directed by Gene Nelson), The Bob Newhart Show (with Patricia Smith and Dick Cherney), (with Jay Robinson, Diana Muldaur, and Max Kleven, directed by Ralph Senensky), (with Benjie Bancroft), (starring David Soul, featuring Gilbert Green and Graham Jarvis), Columbo (with Joanne Linville and Mariette Hartley), (with Ed Begley, Jr.), (with Mark Russell and Benjie Bancroft), (with René Auberjonois, Monty O'Grady and George Sawaya, directed by Reza Badiyi), (1982, with Joan Collins, Lee Bergere, John Crawford, Elizabeth Lindsey, and George Sasaki), (1984, with Michael Spound, Sally Kellerman, Mitchell Ryan, Lloyd Haynes, Ken Olandt, and Danny Nero), and (1986, with Stephanie Beacham, Tracy Scoggins, Ricardo Montalban, Suzanne Lodge, Joel Marston, Roger Trantham, and Tim McCormack).
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Category:Performers
Category:TOS performers