nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Rick Sandford

Rick Sandford was an actor who appeared as a Ten Forward waiter in the third season episodes , , and . Archive footage from "Ménage à Troi" was later re-used for the fourth season episode . Sandford received no credit for his appearances.
He received credits for his featured roles in (1976, with Charles Dierkop, James Darren and Walt Davis) and (1993, with Kelli Kirkland and Dorothy Hack). Other appearances include episodes of (1985, starring Kate Jackson, with Larry Clardy, Joel Schultz, Roger Trantham, John Vorges, Kai J. Wong, Donna Garrett, and Tom Morga) and (1987, with Robert Foxworth, Brett Cullen, Dana Sparks, Jonathan Banks, Barbara J. Tarbuck, Andre Campbell, Sandy Goldman, Jeff Kober, Gene Poe, and Kevin G. Tracey). Sandford worked as stand-in on Step by Step.
Sandford died following complications of AIDS on 28 September 1995 at the age of 44. 
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Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Category:ENT performers
Category:Deceased production staff
Rick Sawaya

Rick Sawaya is a stuntman and stunt actor who performed stunts in and . He received no credit for his appearances.
Sawaya is the son of the late stuntman and actor George Sawaya. He has doubled for actors, including , , and .
Among his stunt resume are films such as (1979, with David Warner, Nicholas Coster, Ed Begley, Jr., Robin Gammell, and stunts by Vince Deadrick, Jr.), The Beastmaster (1982, with Rod Loomis, Tony Epper, Diamond Farnsworth, Vince Deadrick, Tom Huff, Chuck Hicks, and Gene LeBell), (1985, starring Whoopi Goldberg), (1988, with Leslie Bevis, Jeff Kober, Roger Aaron Brown, Brian Thompson, Keone Young, Earl Boen, and Tom Morga), (1990, with Peter Weller and Gabriel Damon), (1993, with René Auberjonois), (1997, with Patrick Stewart), and (2003, starring Jamie Lee Curtis, with Rosalind Chao).
His resume also includes stunts and stunt coordination in television series such as , (starring Robert Ito), The Fall Guy, Ohara (starring Madge Sinclair), , , , and (starring Timothy Olyphant, Brad Dourif and Leon Rippy).
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Rick Sawaya, Parturition.jpg|Stunt double for Ethan Phillips(uncredited)
File:Rick Sawaya, False Profits.jpg|Stunt double for Ethan Phillips(uncredited)
File:No image yet.jpg|Stunt Klingon(uncredited)
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Category:Stunt performers
Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
Category:VOY performers
Rick Scarry

Rick Scarry is a veteran television and film character actor who portrayed Jarth in the sixth season episode .
He has appeared in more than sixty television series and roles and a number of feature films since the start of his career in the mid-1980s.
Movies he has appeared in include (1993), In the Line of Duty: The Price of Vengeance (1994, also with Tina Lifford, Brian Markinson, Dean Stockwell, Dell Yount, and Susanna Thompson), (also 1994), Trial by Fire (1995, also with Keith Carradine, Dell Yount, and Richard Riehle), (1998, with Paul Guilfoyle, Brad Blaisdell, Tim Kelleher, Jack Shearer, Bruce Wright, and Michael Shamus Wiles) and Space Cowboys (2000).
Among his many television series are Newhart (along with Tony Papenfuss), , , Babylon 5 (starring Claudia Christian, Andreas Katsulas, and Bill Mumy, with Anthony De Longis), , and .
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Rick Sternbach (Doctor)

Doctor Rick Sternbach was a Starfleet officer in the 24th century. He was a scientific and research specialist.
In 2353, he was listed as a Starfleet Operational Support Services officer on a directory placard for Starbase 32, Maxia Zeta. His office was located in room #45246. (, directory)
In 2364, Captain Sternbach was the commander of the . Sometime in that year, he received an order about modifying the ship's Romulan Neutral Zone border patrol from Commodore Joshua Jae of Starfleet Mission Operations Division. (, okudagram)
In 2368, he was listed as a Advanced Technologies Group officer on the second version of the dedication plaque for the . (, )
In the 2370s, he was listed as a Science Ops officer on the dedication plaques of several Federation starships, including the , in 2370, the , in 2371, and the , in 2373. (, ; , ; , )
In 2372, he was named among the Research & Development test listed on the dedication plaque of the . (, )
In the early 25th century, he was listed as a member of the Admiralty Board on the dedication plaques of the , , and . ()
de: Rick Sternbach (Doktor)
Category:Individuals
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Category:Starfleet captains
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Category:USS Titan (NCC-80102-A) dedication plaque personnel
Category:USS Enterprise (NCC-1701-G) dedication plaque personnel
Ricky Lomax

Ricky Lomax is an actor who portrayed W. Woods in the third and fourth seasons of and in the fourth season episode . Lomax received no credit for his appearances. A costume with the name tag N. Myers was sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay, indicating use by Lomax. However stunt actor Shawn Crowder was identified portraying N. Myers and no on-screen reference was given confirming Lomax portrayal of Myers.
Lomax served between 1987 and 1989 as a Bradley tank operator in the US Army. Beside his acting appearances he performed in several television commercials for products such as IBM, Miller Beer, and Pepsi.
He appeared in films such as The Apostle (1997), Roads and Bridges (2001), Deliver Us From Eva (2003, with Gabrielle Union and Matt Winston), The Princess Diaries II: Royal Engagement (2004, with John Rhys-Davies), Gift for the Living (2005), and (2005, with Greg Ellis, Megan Gallagher, and Mark Newsom).
Lomax appeared in the action thriller Solar Flare (2008, with Cliff DeYoung, Paul Rae, Eric Pierpoint, Jeff Rector, and Diana R. Lupo) and in the short and independent productions The Few & the Proud (2007), Anti-Narcotics (2009), Countering Extremism (2009), Back to the Horn (2009), Let's Make a Deal (2009, with Damion Poitier), The Rebuild (2010, with Pablo Espinosa), and School's Out (2010, with Pablo Espinosa). 
Lomax also appeared on television series such as , , Son of the Beach (starring Lisa Banes), Clueless, (starring Enrique Murciano), (starring Sheryl Lee), (2006, starring Oded Fehr, with Henri Lubatti and Anthony Molinari), (2008, starring Paul Guilfoyle, Wallace Langham and Liz Vassey, with Conor O'Farrell, Jay Karnes, and Randy Mulkey), (2009, with Robert Joy), and I.C.I.R.U.S. (2011).
He worked as production assistant on the independent films Attack on Maiduguri (2012, with Andray Johnson) and Road to Marakesh (2012, with Omid Zader) and on the action film Camp Concussion (2014).
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Ricky Luna

Ricky Luna is a multiple Latin Grammy Award winner and multi-platinum music producer, songwriter, A&R, and global affairs specialist, known for his passion for creating timeless music. With an impressive track record in the sync world and global music charts. His production hub specializes in song placements, syncs, and global business affairs for major labels, independent labels, and film and television music divisions worldwide. 
He played the linguistic student in the first season episode . Luna shot his scenes on on location in Malibu.
Luna has been successful in both the film and television music world. His music has been licensed for a number of films and TV shows including (2017), (2021), Tomb Raider, Dora The Explorer: The Movie, Power Rangers, 22 Jump Street, Ride Along 2, Step Up, Empire, Lethal Weapon, UFC and EA Sports.
In addition to his television and film music, Luna also produced, co-wrote, and remixed music for Pitbull, Exile The Second, David Guetta, Maroon 5, Lil Jon, Big Bang, Exile Tribe, Dolly Parton, and Britney Spears, among others.
Among his acting resume are films such as the family fantasy movie Casper Meets Wendy (1998, with Terri Garr and Vincent Schiavelli), the television drama A Family in Crisis: The Elian Gonzalez Story (2000, with Jim Metzler, Tony Amendola, and Simon Billig), the television special The Brothers Garcia: Mysteries of the Maya (2003), and (2005, with Stephen Gevedon, Becky Ann Baker, Dendrie Taylor, Art Chudabala, and Rachelle Roderick).
Luna has also appeared as an actor in television series such as MMC (The All New Mickey Mouse Club), (1999, with Kelly Curtis, Morgan Nagler, Claudette Sutherland, and Kitty Swink), (2000), (2000, with Susan Savage), One World (2000, with Michelle Krusiec), The Huntress (2001, with Granville Ames and John Pyper-Ferguson), (2002, executive produced by Kelsey Grammer), (2003, with Lily Mariye), Lizzie McGuire (2003, with Hallie Todd and Davida Williams), and The Brothers Garcia (2003, with Ada Maris and Carlos LaCamara).
== External links ==
* – official site
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Category:Performers
Category:ENT performers
Rico E. Anderson

Rico E. Anderson is an actor who played a Starfleet Academy council member in . He was born in Seaside, California, and majored in Theatre Arts at San Francisco State University and University of Southern California (USC).
At USC, Anderson took an advanced scene study course taught by Lindsay Crouse, one of the actresses considered for the role of Captain Kathryn Janeway on . Anderson also took advanced scene study courses from Bennet Guillory, who appeared in the episode . Anderson is an active member of The Robey Theater Company, which was founded by Guillory and actor .
Anderson made his television debut as a fireman in the 1993 movie Firestorm: 72 Hours in Oakland, which starred s LeVar Burton. Anderson's first feature film work was as an extra on (1993, starred Next Generations Whoopi Goldberg). Later that same year, Anderson was seen in (1994, with John de Lancie). Anderson has also appeared as an extra in such films as Poetic Justice (which featured John Cothran, Jr.), When a Man Loves a Woman (with Eugene Roche, Gail Strickland, and Susanna Thompson), and (1994, with Ron Canada and Saul Rubinek).
Anderson has had starring roles in such independent films as String Theory (2002), The Urban Demographic (2005), and Derek and Delila (2007). He also made an uncredited appearance in (2005), which, like Star Trek, featured cinematography by Dan Mindel. In addition, Anderson can be seen in (2005, with Brian McNamara, Ethan Phillips, Ned Vaughn, and Time Winters).
On television, Anderson has co-starred on such series as , , and Dirty Sexy Money (starring Zoe McLellan). He also appeared in a two-part episode of NBC's , starring Nikki Cox. Anderson's two episodes, in which he played a pit boss, guest-starred fellow Trek performers Christopher McDonald and Mark Harelik. In addition, Anderson was a recurring performer on the Comedy Central programs Root of All Evil and Mind of Mencia.
Anderson's theatrical credits include the off-Broadway production Bed of Truth and productions of Equus, Up from the Downs, and The Meeting in which he played Malcolm X. He played the title role in a production of Oedipus the King for the African-American Shakespeare Company, of which he is a founding member. For the aforementioned Robey Theater Company, he has performed in the plays The Last Season and For the Love of Freedom, Parts 1, 2, and 3.
Anderson also was featured in (2009, with Mark A. Sheppard, Erin Cummings, Gary Wayton, and Mike Gunther), (2009), (2009, with Bennet Guillory), and the television drama Operating Instructions (2009, with Billy Mayo).
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Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Rico McClinton

Rico McClinton is an American actor and former bodybuilder who played the Older XB in the first season episode .
McClinton attended the University of California, Los Angeles, and had been a professional bodybuilder before embarking on his acting career. His first on-screen role was as a "Muscle Dude" in the 1991 thriller Dead Silence, which featured stunts by Erik Stabenau. He appeared in bit roles on episodes of (2004, with Melissa George, Greg Grunberg, Victor Garber, and Glenn Morshower, created by J.J. Abrams), (2005), Friday Night Lights (2009), Criminal Minds: Suspect Behavior (2011), (2011), True Blood (2013, with Kristin Bauer, Tamlyn Tomita, and Jeffrey Nicholas Brown), (2013, with Mark Moses), and How to Get Away with Murder (2016, with Mark L. Taylor).
He also had a role in (2012) and (2014, featuring Bruce Davison)
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Category:PIC performers
Riddles (ML) (podcast)

== Summary ==
:In the episode , we're faced with a challenging question: when is a Vulcan not a Vulcan? Seven has one kind answer, Neelix another. But it's an altered version of Tuvok whose answer matters the most. Does he like who he has become, or does he want to be who he was? Mission Log ponders "Riddles."
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Ride

A ride was any vehicle or animal that a rider mounted or fastened themselves into for the purpose of amusement or transportation. Many amusement parks had rides (some of which were called thrill rides) such as roller coasters, swings, and s that were designed to entertain people. Sometimes a person might have stolen a vehicle for the purpose of a joy ride.
In 2024, there were a number of rides, such as a Ferris wheel and roller coaster, on the Santa Monica Pier at the Pacific Park. ()
In an alternate 2255, when rode his motorbike into Riverside Shipyard, one of the shipyard workers told him his bike was a "nice ride." Kirk then parked his bike, pulled out his startcard and tossed it into the worker's hard hat and said "it's yours." ()
On the planet Nibiru in an alternate 2259, when Captain Kirk was startled by a large riding animal, he stunned it with his hand phaser. Doctor then frustratingly told him "You just stunned our ride!", as they apparently had originally planned to ride it so as to escape the Nibirans after Kirk stole some scrolls that they were bowing to. ()
In 2285, a Federation Security agent offered to give Dr. Leonard McCoy a ride home. In actuality, he had no intention of taking him home, and instead this agent arrested him for trying to chart a spaceflight to the Genesis Planet. ()
In 2369, Quark expressed interest in expanding his establishment to include family entertainment, which would have included "rides and games for the kiddies." ()
In 2371, when Captain Jean-Luc Picard was pulled into the Nexus and went searching for James T. Kirk, he found him living out his own fantasy in Idaho, where he enjoyed chopping wood, cooking, and taking his horse for a ride. ()
In 2381, the lower deckers of the visited Historical Bozeman in Bozeman, Montana, which had a variety of rides, including most famously, "Ride the Phoenix." ()
Later that year, Beckett Mariner described the Vindictaverse as a "thrill ride." Despite this, Brad Boimler chose to follow the subplot of the holoprogram that he wrote that was supposed to be a sequel to Mariner's original holo-movie
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As of 2382, among the amusements on Starbase 80 was a Toby the targ kiddy ride. ()
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Riding animal

A riding animal or a mount was an animal that was regularly ridden by a rider for transportation or recreational purposes. 
In 2365, Jean-Luc Picard asked 's computer to "program the holodeck for a woodland setting, with a bridle path and an appropriate mount." The computer then asked what type of mount he wanted, listing the Andorian Zabathu and Klingon Sark, before Picard specified an Arabian horse. ()
==By location==
=== Earth ===
* Camel ()
* Dog ()
* Horse (; )
** Arabian horse ()
* Turtle ()
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====Andoria====
* Zabathu ()
====Cardassia====
*Riding hound ()
==== Gaia ====
* Torga ()
==== Nimbus III ====
* Nimbosian horse ()
====Nibiru====
* Stunned ride ()
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* Sark ()
====Talarian homeworld====
* T'stayan ()
==Related topics==
* Horseback riding
** Bridle
** Saddle
** Tack
Category:Lifeform classifications
Category:Recreation
Riding crop

A riding crop was a short whip used to goad a mount, such as a horse.
In 2285, Captain Lawrence H. Styles, of the USS Excelsior, carried a riding crop while on duty. ()
When Captain Carol Freeman was due to be promoted in 2381, Ensign Beckett Mariner said that she did not want a new captain to be transferred to the because she and the other crew members could potentially receive "some weirdo with a riding crop." ()
Later that year, Doctor T'Ana wielded a riding crop while exhorting her staff to prepare for a "second contact race" with the . ()
An alternate-reality Captain Becky Freeman used a riding crop as a means of discipline and corporal punishment, attempting to strike Kayshon after a failed energy test. (LD: "Dos Cerritos")
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Category:Tools
Rif Hutton

Rif Hutton is an actor from San Antonio, Texas, who appeared as a Klingon guard in . Like this role, the majority of his credits in both film and television have been in minor, unnamed roles. The two major exceptions are his roles as Doctor John Welch on from 1990 through 1993 and as Lieutenant Commander Alan Mattoni on . 
On the former series, he co-starred with fellow Star Trek performers James B. Sikking and Lawrence Pressman, who were also regulars on the show. During his time on JAG, Hutton worked alongside the likes of Daphne Ashbrook, Corbin Bernsen, Ray Buktenica, David L. Crowley, Steven Culp, Jack Kehler, Scott Lawrence, Jennifer Savidge, and stars Jolene Blalock and Anthony Montgomery.
His film credits prior to Generations include Wanted: Dead or Alive, (1988), Stand and Deliver, (1991), and (1991), while his TV credits include guest spots on , , , , , , , , and . After Generations, he had roles in such films as (1995), (1999), and Stick It and made appearances on Home Improvement, Babylon 5, , , , , , , , and , among many others.
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Category:Film performers
Rigel

Rigel was the primary of the Rigel system. This star was located in the Alpha Quadrant. An array of subspace relay stations linked it to Andor. (, okudagram)
It was the source of the name for the Rigel Cup. ()
== History == 
In 2364, the Federation starships and were ordered to recertify the Andor/Rigel link of subspace relay stations. (, okudagram)
== Stellar Cartography == 
In 2293, the location of Rigel in the Milky Way Galaxy was labeled in a star chart that was in Captain James T. Kirk's quarters aboard the . (, okudagram)
In 2365, the location of Rigel was labeled in a Subspace Comm Net Ops star chart, which was seen in the courtroom on Starbase 173. 
This star's system was linked to Beta Niobe, Lactra VII, and an unnamed location. ()
In 2366, in an alternate timeline, during the , Rigel's position was labeled on a tactical situation monitor on the bridge and in the ready room of the . (, okudagram)
In 2367, the location of Rigel was labeled on a tactical situation monitor in Captain Benjamin Maxwell's ready room on the . (, okudagram) 
File:Pollux IV, Vega, Jouret IV, Rigel, Organia.jpg|Rigel in relation to Pollux IV, Jouret IV, Vega, and Organia
File:Benjamin Maxwells tactical monitor.jpg|The location of Rigel on a tactical situation monitor
File:The Explored Galaxy.jpg|The location of Rigel on "The Explored Galaxy" star chart
== Appendices ==
=== Background information ===
According to the script pronunciation guide for , Rigel was pronounced as "RYE-jell". 
A cut line in the script of had a Starfleet Command Table Operator report, "Rigel monitoring graphics general data synth with graphic reps on main screen 3," during the Whale Probe crisis of 2286. 
According to Star Trek: Star Charts (p. 36) and Stellar Cartography: The Starfleet Reference Library ("Federation Historical Highlights, 2161-2385"), the Star Trek universe had two Rigels. The first – Rigel (Beta Orionis) – was the "true" Rigel. This was a bright binary star, 773 light years from Sol. The second – Beta Rigel – was a system known for its high percentage of inhabited planets. Four of its planets were M-class. 
The "true" Rigel was located in the constellation , which is visible on-screen in and on a constellation star chart in . The other Rigel was apparently not a star named by Humans, since Vulcans and Klingons used this name in their native languages and the location of Rigel was not known to Humans before it was learned from the Vulcan star charts in .
According to the , the Rigel referenced in Star Trek is the star Beta Orionis. This star is described by the authors as a "bright supergiant star, visible from Earth as one of the 'legs' in the constellation Orion (the hunter)."
In August 2024, an annotated computer paste-up of the Subspace Comm Net Ops star chart was put up for auction in the Entertainment Memorabiliia Live Auction: Los Angeles Summer 2024 by Propstore Auction. 
=== Apocrypha ===
According to The Worlds of the Federation (p. 36), Rigel and Orion were names for the same star.
According to Star Trek Maps (Chart D), the Rigel system was in Beta Orionis.
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Category:Stars
Rigel II

Rigel II was the inhabited second planet of the Rigel system. The planet was located in the Alpha Quadrant.
Lieutenant Commander Leonard McCoy of the Federation starship once met a pair of scantily-clad women in a cabaret chorus line on Rigel II. In 2267, the two women were recreated from Dr. McCoy's imagination on the Shore Leave Planet in the Omicron Delta region. ()
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Rigel 02