nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Ramp

A ramp was a sloped platform used to enable one to travel from one height to another.
Many ships were equipped with ramps. In 1986, two garbage men were startled by the sudden appearance of the 's ramp and a Human figure. ()
Ramps were among the left technology on the abandoned mining planet Dytallix B as of 2364. ()
Ramps were a component in Parrises squares. In 2367, Jean-Luc Riker fell off the ramp and broke his wrist. ()
In 2370, the Cardassian design of Deep Space 9 made it difficult to add ramps to assist Ensign Melora Pazlar in moving about the station in her wheelchair. () 
== See also==
* Off-ramp
== External link ==
* 
Category:Tools
Category:Transportation technology
Ramsey (Odin)

Ramsey was a Human of the 24th century. He was a crewmember on the Federation freighter, Odin, which was damaged by an asteroid in 2357. 
After five months in an escape pod, he and three others landed on the planet Angel I. Initially he and the others were overjoyed, but when they saw how badly men were treated, they spoke out. They were forced to become fugitives, and hid out until they were detected by the in 2364. 
By that time, he had married Ariel, and refused to leave the planet. Although initially sentenced to death, he was eventually sent into exile along with the rest of his group. ()
de:Ramsey (Odin)
Category:Humans
Ramsey Avery

Ramsey Avery is a production designer who was supervising art director on . 
Ramsey previously worked as art director on (1992), episodes of (1993), The Office (1995), and Private Practice (2008), (2002), (2004), (2009), Edgar Floats (2010), and (2011, starring John Cho).
Avery worked as associate art director on two seasons of (1989-91), as assistant art director on (2001, starring Haley Joel Osment and Jude Law, and working with Harry E. Otto), and as art director for the re-shoot sequences on (2010) and (2010).
He was also an assistant production designer on (1990) and production designer on (2006), Taking 5 (2007), and (2007, starring Keri Russell).
Avery was twice nominated for an Excellence in Production Design Award from the Art Directors Guild in the category Feature Film – Period or Fantasy Films: 2002 for his work on A.I. Artificial Intelligence, shared with Harry E. Otto, and 2003 for Minority Report, also shared with Otto. In 2008 he received an Excellence in Production Design Award nomination in the category Commercials for the live action sequence on the second Bee Movie trailer.
== External links ==
* – official site
* 
Category:Art directors
Category:ADG Excellence in Production Design Award nominees
Ramuran

The Ramurans were an advanced warp-capable humanoid species from Ramura in the Delta Quadrant. They lived as a closed society. 
Ramurans produced a type of pheromone which blocked the long term memory engrams of members of other species. As a result, memories of Ramurans started to fade within hours and would be completely forgotten by the next day. They were impervious to technology such as tricorders and transporter locks. Other biological characteristics included the presence of a tibia, and a need for sleep.
They had also developed technology to enhance their covert existence, and might implant computer viruses to wipe any records of their existence from alien computers. Furthermore, their ships and personnel used cloaking devices based on a sophisticated polarization technique. They did not answer hails.
Ramura was a closed society, and Ramurans only infrequently encountered other species. One of the most important edicts in Ramuran law was that no one was allowed to leave or reveal anything about them to the outside world. One Ramuran described his society as strong and cohesive. Their population was in the millions.
Those who did attempt to leave were hunted by the tracers, a kind of bounty hunter. At least some of them held high security clearances. Once a fugitive was captured, they used a neurolytic emitter to remove the subject's memories of the outside world. To the knowledge of one tracer, no one had ever successfully gotten away.
They were encountered by the in 2374. A tracer named crept on board the ship while hunting a fugitive but was discovered by Commander Chakotay. Having explained her situation, the crew aided in the capture of the escaped Ramuran. During this time, which lasted several weeks, Kellin and Chakotay developed a relationship but when her mission was complete, Kellin left the ship and faded from memory.
Unable to stop thinking of Chakotay, she returned about a month later and requested political asylum on the ship. This was duly granted and Chakotay began to love her again, despite not remembering their previous encounter. Sadly, she was found by another tracer named Curneth who wiped her memory. Unable to understand why she wished to leave Ramura, she left Voyager for good.
All record of her was wiped by the tracers, but Chakotay wrote an account of his experiences by hand before the memories faded. ()
==People==
* Curneth
* 
* Reskat
==External links==
*
de:Ramuraner
Category:Species
Randal Patrick

Randal Patrick is the actor who appeared as Crewman #1 in the third season episode . 
Patrick has also appeared on such television series as (starring David Ogden Stiers), (starring Dwight Schultz, Melinda Culea, Lance LeGault, and William Lucking), and (starring Victor Tayback). Another show he appeared on was the 1990 pilot episode for Cop Rock, which also featured Barbara Bosson, Ronny Cox and star Armin Shimerman. Patrick and Shimerman had shared the screen together in the Dick Lowry-directed TV movie Miracle Landing earlier that year, co-starring with James Cromwell, Jeff Allin, Matt McCoy, and Herta Ware. Patrick also worked for Dick Lowry in a number of other TV movies. These include Kenny Rogers as The Gambler: The Adventure Continues (with Gregory Sierra, Ann Gillespie, and Roy Jenson), A Woman Scorned: The Betty Broderick Story (with Stephen Collins, Stephen Root, Susanna Thompson, Thomas Kopache, Brian Markinson, and Jeff Allin), and Forgotten Sins (with Warren Munson), as well as three movies with the In the Line of Duty banner (1988's The F.B.I. Murders with Ronny Cox, Deborah May, and David Soul; 1990's A Cop for the Killing with Steven Weber, Tony Plana, and Bruce French; and 1991's Manhunt in the Dakotas). Patrick also worked with Lowry on the 1986 mini-series Dream West, as did F. Murray Abraham, Jeff Allin, Erich Anderson, , Lee Bergere, James Cromwell, Michael Ensign, Jonathan Frakes, Alice Krige, Matt McCoy, Glenn Morshower, Fritz Weaver, Noble Willingham, and Anthony Zerbe.
Patrick's other TV credits include (1989, starring Holly Hunter, with Kathy Bates, Jeff Allin, James Avery, Daniel Benzali, David L. Crowley, Glenn Morshower, George Murdock, Randy Oglesby, Terry O'Quinn, and Kenneth Tigar) and By Dawn's Early Light (with Nicholas Coster, Daniel Benzali, Robert O'Reilly, Ann Gillespie, Glenn Morshower, and Steve Rankin).
After making his film debut in 1980's Carny, starring Meg Foster, Elisha Cook, Bert Remsen, and Craig Wasson, Patrick went on to appear in such films as Hopscotch (with Anne Haney), (1982, with Merritt Butrick, Ed Bakey, and Carlos LaCamara), (1986, starring Brad Dourif), (1986, with Vic Tayback, Graham Jarvis, Matt McCoy, Camille Saviola, and Mark L. Taylor), (1987, with William Sadler, Robin Gammell, Daniel Roebuck, Shelly Desai, and Dick Miller), and (1987, with Tony Plana, Mark L. Taylor, and Noble Willingham), Dead Aim (1987,with Corbin Bernsen and William Windom), (1987, starring William Windom and David L. Lander), and (1989, with Michael J. Pollard). His role in the latter film, as one of the two leads, is his largest to date.
== External link ==
* 
de:Randal Patrick
es:Randal Patrick
Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Randall Bosley

Randall Bosley was an actor who played an Ocampa in the first season episode . As an extra, he received no on-screen credit for his appearance.
Bosley remembers the shoot at the Los Angeles Convention Center and the reshoots after the departure of Genevieve Bujold. He still owned his Ocampa ears and was married to former background actress Loretta Gordon, who appeared in two Star Trek episodes. They met on the set of the television series Picket Fences.
Bosley was born in Van Nuys, Los Angeles, California and in 1962 moved with his family to San Diego, where he graduated from the high school and attended the San Diego State University. He worked for twenty years as a professional photographer and started in the film business as a television extra. As an actor he has appeared in many television series, including Homefront (1992, episode Can't Say No, with Ken Jenkins and Kevin Scott Allen), Mad TV (1996, alongside series regular Debra Wilson), (2000, episode Sein und Zeit and in a deleted scene in Closure, alonsgide Kim Darby, Spencer Garrett, and Mark Rolston), (2002, with Kenneth Mars and Roger Morrissey), and in three episodes of the comedy series Mind of Mencia (2006-2007, with Estelle Harris in the first one). Other television series he has appeared in are , Saved by the Bell, Midnight Run, and Dark Justice.
Bosley has acted in several films, such as (1994, with John Putch, Christopher Lloyd, Jonathan Frakes, and fellow Voyager actress Kate Mulgrew), (1994, starring Tom Hanks, with Haley Joel Osment), (1995, starring Christian Slater, with Brad Dourif and Mia Kirshner), (1996), (2001, with Whoopi Goldberg, Doug Jones, Mary Stein, Ted Rooney, and Scott Workman), (2003, with Michael Welch, Ron Canada, Ann Magnuson, Matt Malloy, Clyde Kusatsu, Jim Metzler, Angela Paton and Dell Yount), (2004), and the horror thriller Neighborhood Watch (2005, with Damara Reilly and stunt coordinator Kim Robert Koscki).
Bosley died on 10 May 2023 at the age of 75. (SAG-AFTRA Magazine, Fall/Winter 2023, p.60)
== External links ==
* 
* 
es:Randall Bosley
Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers
Randall Koerv

Randall Koerv is a former actor who appeared as an alien townsperson in the first season episode for which he filmed his scenes on Wednesday on Paramount Stage 16. He received no credit for this appearance but is listed on the call sheet.
Koerv has been a professional volleyball player. He works as managing director for Volleyball Inc. in Hermosa Beach, California.
== External link ==
* at 
* 
Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers
Randy D. Thornton

Randy D. Thornton was an assistant film editor for Todd Ramsay on , along with Rick Mitchell. He and Ramsay later worked together as editors on (1992). Thornton was also post-production supervisor on that film.
In addition, Thornton was an assistant editor on the films Wolfen (1981, with music by James Horner) and The Osterman Weekend (1983, starring Meg Foster and Chris Sarandon) and was editor on (1987) and (1989). As post-production supervisor, he worked on such films as (1987) and (1988, starring Denise Crosby and Robert DoQui).
==External link==
*
Category:Film editors
es:Randy D. Thornton
Category:Memory Alpha production staff pages without an image
Randy Hall

Randall "Randy" J. Hall is a stuntman, stunt actor, and stunt coordinator who was one of the stunt doubles for Malcolm McDowell in . He also served as his stand-in in the . Hall and fellow stuntman Don Pulford were interviewed for the special feature "Strange New Worlds: The Valley of Fire" on the Star Trek Generations (Special Edition) DVD.
In 2002 he was nominated for a Taurus World Stunt Award for the hardest hit in the film The Glass House. He has doubled for actors such as and .
Among his stunt resume are films such as Kidnapped (1986, with Lance LeGault, Charles Napier, and stunts by Greg Barnett, Kenny Endoso, Tom Huff, Don Pulford, and Mic Rodgers), (1986, starring Linda Hamilton, with Michael Forest, Leon Rippy and Herschel Sparber), (1987, with Todd Feder and stunts by Janet Brady, Doc Charbonneau, Monty Cox, Kim Robert Koscki, Gene LeBell, Johnny C. Meier, Bernie Pock, and Spice Williams), (1988), (1989, with Kevin Tighe, Anthony De Longis, and Patricia Tallman), (1990, starring Sean Connery, with Gates McFadden), (1990), (1990), Knight Rider 2000 (1991, with James Doohan), (1993, starring Wesley Snipes, with Bob Gunton and Bill Cobbs), (1995, starring Lori Petty and Malcolm McDowell), (1995), Menno's Mind (1996, with Billy Campbell, Corbin Bernsen, Michael Dorn, and Robert Picardo), (1997), (1998, starring Corbin Bernsen, with Wendy Robie and Clint Howard), (2001), (2002), (2003, with Leland Orser, Erick Avari, Jude Ciccolella, Kane Hodder, and stunts by Tony Brubaker, Jennifer Caputo, Mark Chadwick, Phil Chong, Shauna Duggins, Tommy J. Huff, Christopher Leps, Peewee Piemonte, and Tim Sitarz), Sky Captain and the World of Tomorrow (2006), and Flight of the Living Dead: Outbreak on a Plane (2007, with Erick Avari, Derek Webster, Todd Babcock, Tucker Smallwood, David Spielberg, Brian Thompson, and stunts by Shawn Crowder, Rosine "Ace" Hatem, Chuck Hicks, Kim Koscki, Dorenda Moore, Steve Rizzo, Nancy Thurston, Spice Williams-Crosby, and Boni Yanagisawa).
Hall has also performed stunts in television series such as (1987, with Robert Knepper), (1990, with John Kassir), Team Knight Rider, (1997, with Dennis Christopher), (2001, with Patrick Fabian and Cress Williams), (2002, starring Merrin Dungey, with Jennifer Tung, Jeff Wolfe, stunts by Shauna Duggins, and created by J.J. Abrams), and (2002, with Neal McDonough).
He was also Malcolm McDowell's stunt double in (1995, with John Rhys-Davies, Richard Riehle, and Jeremy Roberts).
==External links==
*
* at 
es:Randy Hall
de:Randy Hall
Category:Stunt performers
Category:Film performers
Randy J. Goodwin

Randy J. Goodwin is an actor who played Jae Hwang in the third season episodes and , the latter being only a voice role.
Goodwin is best known for his recurring roles as David Hamilton in the comedy series Girlfriends (2000-04, starring Golden Brooks, with Kelsey Grammer) and as Dr. Jonas Martin in (2010-11, starring Paul Wesley, with Mia Kirshner).
He also co-starred in (1997-98, starring Keith Carradine and Fred Williamson) and (2003, with Michelle Phillips), and had a recurring role in (1998-2000, starring Golden Brooks).
He appeared in guest roles on series such as (with Tom Wright), (with Daniel Roebuck), (with Enrique Murciano, directed by Terrence O'Hara), (with Leslie Hope, Henri Lubatti, Penny Johnson, and Jason Matthew Smith), (starring Paul Guilfoyle, with Susan Diol), Whoopi Goldberg’s (2004,starring Jenifer Lewis, with Larry Cedar, Michelle Krusiec, Irene Tsu, and Keone Young), (with Leon Russom, Barbara J. Tarbuck, Tim Kelleher, and Rudolf Martin), CSI: Miami (with Willie Garson), , (with Wallace Langham), The Rookie (with Jamison Yang), and 9-1-1 (with Freda Foh Shen and Tom Wright).
Goodwin also appeared in a small number of films. These include a supporting role in (1998, featuring Avery Brooks, Jennifer Lien, Antonio David Lyons, Jim Norton, Debra Wilson, Kiante Elam, Paul E. Short, and Denney Pierce). He also had roles in Down 'n Dirty (2000, with Charles Napier, Bill Irwin, and Gene LeBell), the Hallmark Channel TV movie Annie Claus is Coming to Town (2011, with Matt Winston and Stephanie Erb), The Holy Man (2016, with Paul Dooley and Carolyn Hennesy), and Ernesto's Manifesto (2019). In 2021, Goodwin directed, co-wrote and starred in the independent crime drama film The Job.
== External links ==
* 
* 
* 
Category:Performers
Category:PIC performers
Randy Lowell

Randy Lowell , sometimes credited as Randolph or Randy Dreyfuss, is the actor who played Torat in the fifth season episode .
After starting his career with a 1982 guest appearance in the second episode of (starring Meg Foster in the former role), Lowell was cast in the role of Decker in . When that series ended in 1983, Lowell did not return to episodic television until the mid-1990s. He instead focused his attention on films.
On film, Lowell appeared as an actor playing Wyatt Earp in (1983, featuring Miriam Flynn). Lowell followed this with a small part as a student of Shakespearean plays in the drama Man, Woman and Child that same year. In 1984, he was seen in another National Lampoon comedy, , along with Christopher Lloyd. Lowell went on to make brief appearances in such films as (1985, with Beau Billingslea, Ed Lauter, Louis Giambalvo, Jeanne Mori and Peter Parros) and (1987, with Catherine Hicks, Dakin Matthews, Armin Shimerman and Kitty Swink) before being given the lead role in a 1990 comedy called Elliot Fauman, Ph.D., with Lowell playing the title character, a psychologist researching the lives and personalities of prostitutes. After this film, however, he once again returned to playing small roles in films which included (1994, co-starring Mina Badie, Keith Carradine, Matt Malloy, and Wallace Shawn), (1999, with William Lucking), (2000, also featuring William Lucking, as well as Scarlett Pomers, Tracey Walter, and Wade Andrew Williams) and (2000).
Lowell's other film credits consist of the 2001 crime drama The Quickie, featuring Dean Stockwell, and Contagion, (2003, co-starring Jeffrey Combs, Megan Gallagher, and Andrew Hawkes). Lowell has also become more active in television in recent years, guest starring on such programs as Titus, (2001 & 2009, starring Paul Guilfoyle, latter with Wallace Langham and Liz Vassey), and (2000 & 2003, featuring Ellen Geer).
== External link ==
* 
es:Randy Lowell
Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers
Randy McIlvain (Starfleet)

Randy McIlvain was a Starfleet officer in the 24th century.
In the 2370s, he was named as a Research and Development officer on the dedication plaque of starships. (, ; , ; , )
* (2370) 
* (2372) 
* (2375) 
de: Randy McIlvain (Sternenflotte)
Category:Individuals
Category:USS Defiant dedication plaque personnel
Category:USS Sao Paulo dedication plaque personnel
Category:USS Valiant dedication plaque personnel
Randy McKenney

Randy McKenney is an actor and talent casting agent who appeared as a holographic artist in the fourth season episode . He filmed his scenes on Tuesday on Paramount Stage 16.
As an actor, McKenney appeared in an episode of (starring Carolyn McCormick and Robert Wisdom, with Raymond Cruz, Jack Blessing, Dennis Creaghan, Michael Hungerford, and Noelle Hannibal).
As stand-in, he worked on (1999, with J.G. Hertzler, Wayne Péré, Jeffrey Nordling, Marc Worden, Nikita Ager, Paul Popowich, Allan G. Royal, Karl Wiedergott, Kitty Swink, and Alexander Enberg), the television drama My Little Assassin (1999, with Reiner Schöne, Tony Plana, Ada Maris, Glenn Morshower, and Frank Novak), (2000, with René Auberjonois, Leon Rippy, Jason Isaacs and Max Valentine), (2000, with Aaron Lustig, Rudolf Martin, Baron Jay, and Rob McCabe), (2000, with Tommy "Tiny" Lister, Jr., Michael McKean, Clint Howard, Jeff Imada, Rico Bueno, and Cindy Sorensen), (2000, with Keith Szarabajka and Wayne King, Jr.), the comedy Human Nature (2001, with David R. Maier), the drama Rock Star (2001, with Kara Zediker), (2003, with Shohreh Aghdashloo, Mark Chaet, Marco Rodriguez, Al Rodrigo, Spencer Garrett, Michael Papajohn, Bonita Friedericy, and Ashley Edner), (2005, with Dwayne Johnson), (2006, with Anton Yelchin), (2006), and (2008, with Stephen Root and W. Morgan Sheppard).
McKenney is the founder and CEO at Bat Pack Talent, a Los Angeles based extras casting agency. He worked as extras casting associate and extras coordinator on projects such as (1997), (1998), (1999), (1999), (2000), (2001), Hollywood Vampyr (2002), (2003), (2005), (2005), (2005), (2006), (2006), (2007-2008), (2007), the horror thriller Born (2007, starring Denise Crosby and Kane Hodder), and (2008).
== External link ==
* 
Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers
Randy Nolen

Randy Nolen is a camera operator with credits in over 127 films. He went uncredited as a steadicam operator for .
His first film was (1978; second assistant camera). The most recent film he worked on was (2004; camera operator). Films he worked on between those include Manhunter, (1988), (1988), (1988), Field of Dreams, (1990), Candyman, (1993), (1993), (1993), (1994), (1996), (1996), Lethal Weapon 4, Blade, (1999), Charlie's Angels, (2001) and S.W.A.T.. He also served as a camera operator for three films featuring Brent Spiner: Independence Day, Out to Sea and Introducing Dorothy Dandridge.
==External link==
*
Nolen, Randy
Randy Oglesby

Randy Oglesby , also credited as Thomas Oglesby, is an actor who has portrayed seven different Star Trek characters, most notably Degra on . He is one of only six actors to do so, the others being Jeffrey Combs, J.G. Hertzler, Vaughn Armstrong, Brent Spiner and Thomas Kopache.
Oglesby has also guest-starred in numerous other television series, including L.A. Law, , and (starring Eriq La Salle, with James Cromwell). He also appeared in , , and (2002 and 2005). He has also starred (starring William Shatner, René Auberjonois, and John Larroquette) and had a recurring role in . In 2007, he appeared in , before earning another recurring role on . He later appeared in , Lie to Me, , and .
Oglesby has also had some film roles, most notably as Mike Dodge in (1996) and as Detective Bryson in (1997). Other roles include a strategic analyst in (2001), Lieutenant Colonel List in We Were Soldiers (2002, uncredited), and a harvest surgeon in The Island (2005), alongside Ethan Phillips and Michael Clarke Duncan.
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Rivas chorus 3.jpg|Scholar/Artist in Riva's chorus(credited as Thomas Oglesby)
File:Miradorn twins.jpg|Ah-Kel and Ro-Kel
File:Silaran Prin.jpg|Silaran Prin
File:Kir (Brenari).jpg|
File:Trena'L.jpg|Trena'L
=== Appearances as Degra ===
* 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
== External links ==
* 
* 
* 
* 
de:Randy Oglesby
es:Randy Oglesby
nl:Randy Oglesby
Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Category:DS9 performers
Category:VOY performers
Category:ENT performers
Randy Roberts

Randy Roberts was a film editor, producer, and director who worked as editor on the first season episode .
Roberts worked as assistant editor in the 1970s on projects such as (1971), (1973), (1974), (1976), and (1976). He then started to work as editor in the late 1970s and worked prior to his time on Star Trek: The Next Generation on (1977), (1978), (1979, music by Jerry Goldsmith), (1980), an episode of Hostages (1981, with assistant editor Michael Backauskas), (1982), (1982), (1983), (1985), and the television series Alfred Hitchcock Presents (1985-86).
Further editorial credits include (1991-94), (1994-96), (1996), (2000), (2001), and (2000).
Between 1986 and 1999 Roberts worked as director and directed episodes of Alfred Hitchcock Presents (1986, with Bruce Gray, Sam Hennings, and Nana Visitor), Hard Copy (1987, with Erich Anderson and Fionnula Flanagan), (1988, starring Edward James Olmos, with Barry Lynch), Dirty Dozen: The Series (1988), (1989, starring Charles Hallahan, with Tim de Zarn, Sam Hennings and Christopher Carroll), Gideon Oliver (1989, with Sam Hennings and Joel Polis), Tour of Duty (1987-89, with Rosalind Chao, Lloyd Kino, and Dan Gauthier), (1989, starring Scott Bakula and Dean Stockwell, with Jill Jacobson), (1993 and 1994, with Corbin Bernsen and Larry Drake), (1996, with Joel Polis, Dion Anderson, and Ellen Bry), and Early Edition (1999, with Molly Hagan and Kelly Connell).
In addition to his work as editor and director, Roberts was co-producer and supervising producer on Early Edition and co-producer, producer, and supervising producer on (2001-11, starring Mariska Hargitay).
In 1995 Roberts received an Emmy Award nomination for Outstanding Individual Achievement in Editing for a Series – Single Camera Production for his work on the Chicago Hope episode "The Quarantine". He also received an Eddie nomination from the American Cinema Editors for Best Edited One-Hour Series for Television for this episode. Other Eddie nominations include 1993 for the L.A. Law episode "Say Goodnight Gracie" and in 1998 for the Early Edition episode "The Wall Part I". He won an Eddie in 1997 for the Chicago Hope episode "Transplanted Affection". Prior to his death, Roberts was the president of the American Cinema Editors. 
== External link ==
* 
Category:Film editors