nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Ron Sarchian

Ronald "Ron" M. Sarchian was a stuntman, stunt actor, and stunt coordinator from Detroit, Michigan, who performed stunts in several episodes of . He received no credit for these appearances.
Sarchian performed in films such as Duplicates (1992, with William Lucking), Pandora's Clock (1996, with Stephen Root, Jerry Hardin, Jennifer Savidge, and stunts by Steve Blalock and Vince Deadrick, Jr.), (1997, starring Pierce Brosnan and Linda Hamilton), The Sixth Man (1997), Kiss Toledo Goodbye (1999), (2000, with Aaron Lustig, Rudolf Martin, Toby Huss, Baron Jay, and stunts by Brian Avery, Eddie Braun, Shawn Crowder, Vince Deadrick, Robert Herron, Pat Romano, George Wilbur, Mark Chadwick, Anita Hart, Henry Kingi, Jr., Mark Wagner, and Tom Morga), Condemned (2002), and Shredderman Rules (2007, with Daniel Roebuck and stunts by Danny Downey).
He also performed in television series such as , (1996, starring Scott Bakula), Passion Cove, , (2000, with Michael Bailey Smith, Tracey Walter, and Cress Williams), and in several episodes of General Hospital (1999-2006).
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Triannon guard, sickbay.jpg|Triannon guard(uncredited)
File:Klingon BoP soldier 4, 2154.jpg|Klingon soldier(uncredited)
== External link ==
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Category:Stunt performers
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Ron Soble

Ron Soble was the actor who played Wyatt Earp in the third season episode .
Born in Chicago, Illinois, Soble enlisted in the Army in 1946, serving for two years in the 11th Airborne Division and spending a year deployed to Japan. Discharged in 1948, Soble attended college and also became involved with the Army ROTC program. He was commissioned an officer in 1951 and spent two more years on active duty in the Army Signal Corps. Released from active duty in 1953, Soble held an inactive reserve commission until his final discharge from the Army in 1955.
Soble made his film debut in an uncredited role in (1958, with fellow Original Series guest star Celia Lovsky). The following year, he had a role in the biographical Al Capone, featuring Nehemiah Persoff.
In 1969, he co-starred with John Wayne and fellow Original Series guest actors Kim Darby, Alfred Ryder, Jeff Corey, and John Fiedler in . Soble's other films include (1961, with Charles Cooper), The Cincinnati Kid (1965, with Jeff Corey and Robert DoQui), (1970, starring John Wayne, with Glenn Corbett), (1973, with Anthony Zerbe, Bill Mumy, Gregory Sierra, and Victor Tayback), and (1982, starring Ronny Cox and Bibi Besch). He also appeared in (1984, starring Robert Beltran, with Nick Ramus), and the 1987 TV movie Convicted: A Mother's Story, along with Randy Lowell, John Mahon, and Lisa Chess, and (1971, with Rex Holman, Michael Ansara and Tige Andrews).
Soble later appeared in two little-known films, Pterodactyl Woman from Beverly Hills (starring Aron Eisenberg) in 1994, and Street Corner Justice (with Tommy "Tiny" Lister, Jr. and Clint Howard) in 1996.
Soble and series regular Walter Koenig knew each other before Soble's appearance in "Spectre of the Gun".
Ron Soble died from lung and brain cancer in 2002. His last film role was an uncredited appearance as a judge in (1999, with Richard Riehle and Oded Fehr).
==Further reading==
*"Frontier Nightmares", Mark Phillips, , issue 152, March 1990, pp. 62-62
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Ron Stein

Ronald "Ron" Stein is a stuntman, stunt actor, stunt coordinator, and director who worked as a stunt coordinator on .
In 1986 he won a Stuntman Award for his stunt coordination in .
Stein has performed and coordinated in films such as Stay Away, Joe (1968), (1970, with Sally Kellerman, René Auberjonois, and Fred Williamson), (1972), Bound for Glory (1976), (1977, with Michael Berryman), (1981), (1982), Power (1986), (1988), (1989, with Kevin Tighe, Anthony De Longis, and Patricia Tallman), (1990), Death Becomes Her (1992), (1993), (1996), (1998), (2000, with Joan Collins, Kevin Grevioux, Ted Rooney, John Cho, Jacqueline Case, Scott L. Schwartz, and stunts by Elle Alexander, Bobby Bass, Mark Chadwick, Max Daniels, Leslie Hoffman, Buddy Joe Hooker, Tom Huff, Joel Kramer, Manny Perry, Monica Staggs, Spice Williams, and Scott Workman), (2001), (2002), and (2003).
He has also performed and coordinated in television series such as Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (1964-67), Kolchak: The Night Stalker (1975, with Gene LeBell), (1976, starring Kate Jackson, with David Ogden Stiers and Jean Coulter), (1980, starring Ricardo Montalban), (1974, starring Roddy McDowall and Mark Lenard, with John Hoyt, Biff Elliot, Gail Bonney, Michael Strong, Hal Baylor, Harry Townes, Lee Delano, Ron Soble, Percy Rodrigues, Joseph Ruskin, Gary Combs, Tom Troupe and Nick Dimitri, cinematography by Jerry Finnerman, writing by Art Wallace and Edward J. Lakso, and direction by Ralph Senensky, John Meredyth Lucas and Don McDougall), Airwolf (1984-85), (1988, with Raymond D. Turner), Jake and the Fatman (1992), (1997-98), and Blind Justice (2005, with Saul Rubinek).
As a director and second unit director he has coordinated films such as The Last Song (1980), (1990), and Here on Earth (2000), television series such as Airwolf (1984-86) and Jake and the Fatman, and video games such as Prize Fighter (1993, with Dick Miller, Jimmy Nickerson, and Manny Perry) and Slam City with Scottie Pippen (1994).
==External link==
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Ron Surma (Starfleet)

Ron Surma was a Starfleet officer in the 24th century. His planet of origin was Taurus II. He was a lieutenant commander in 2369.
In 2369, he was a crew member aboard the . He was one of seventeen individuals who were from worlds outside the Federation. His proteins were tested by Doctor Beverly Crusher for a possible configuration match with the fragments of a four billion-year old genetic program. The results came back negative. (, )
In 2371, he was a crew member aboard the . He was among the crew stranded in the Delta Quadrant, when Voyager was forcefully brought there by the . In that year, his name was listed on a crew manifest. ()
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Ron Taylor

Ron Taylor was an actor and singer who played the Klingon Chef in the second season episodes and . He also voiced two characters in the Star Trek: Klingon Academy.
He is perhaps best known as the voice of in two episodes of The Simpsons, "" and "'."
He also made brief appearances in (1983, starring Eddie Murphy, with Jamie Lee Curtis, Bill Cobbs and Nicholas Guest), Dead Heat (1988, with Robert Picardo), and Collision Course (1989, with Chris Sarandon). He also had a role in (1989, starring John Larroquette and John Schuck. He would also appear in (1991, with Steve Rankin, Tim Ransom, and Gregg Henry). His other films include Heart Condition (1990, with Kieran Mulroney), (1990, with Ron Canada, Roger Aaron Brown, Catherine MacNeal, and Wren T. Brown), There Goes the Neighborhood (1992, with W. Morgan Sheppard, Jonathan Banks, Harris Yulin, and Lee Arenberg), and Amos & Andrew (1993, with Brad Dourif).
On Broadway, Taylor played Porthos to Brent Spiner's Aramis in a 1984 stage production of The Three Musketeers. Roy Brocksmith was also a part of the play's cast.
He died of a heart attack in 2002 at the age of 49.
Ron Taylor is also the birth name of Tiny Ron, the actor who played Maihar'du. When he applied to the Screen Actors Guild, he found this Ron Taylor had already taken the name, and changed his to Tiny Ron.
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Ron Wilkerson

Ronald Wilkerson is a writer who worked on several television episodes of and . Wilkerson went on to write several episodes of Stargate SG-1.
==Writer filmography==
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Ron Wilkinson (24th century)

Ron Wilkinson was a Starfleet officer who served during the late 24th century.
In 2370, he was part of the Science Ops team listed on the dedication plaque of the . (, )
In 2372, he was listed as part of the Spaceframe Development team on the dedication plaque of the . (, )
Later that year, he was listed a member of the Fleet Ops team on the dedication plaque of the . (, )
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Ronald B. Moore (Captain)

Ronald B. Moore (also known as Ron B. Moore) was a Starfleet officer in the 23rd and 24th centuries. He was a captain in 2363.
In 2293, he was listed as a Engineering Division officer on the dedication plaque of the . (, dedication plaques)
In 2368, he was listed as a Warp Technologies Development Group officer on the second version of the dedication plaque of the . (, )
In 2371, he was listed as a Tactical Operations officer on the dedication plaque of the . (, )
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Category:USS Enterprise (NCC-1701-B) dedication plaque personnel
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Ronald B. Moore (comedian)

Ronald B. Moore was a noted Human comedian from the 20th century.
In 2365, Data attempted to utilize "Mr. Comic" to help him better understand the concept of humor, while performing at the Charnock's Comedy Cabaret. The program list code for this comedian was RW-96321. (, okudagram)
In 2382, Brad Boimler called Sam Rutherford "a real Ronald B. Moore" to try to deflect his inquiry about a PADD Boimler took from a parallel universe (by implying that Rutherford was joking). ()
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Ronald D. Moore (Vice Admiral)

Ronald "Ron" D. Moore was a Starfleet officer in the 23rd and 24th centuries. He was a flag officer with the rank of vice admiral in 2367.
In 2293, he was listed as a Fleet Operations officer on the dedication plaque of the .
(, )
In 2353, he was listed as a Starfleet Operational Support Services officer on a directory placard of Starbase 32, Maxia sector. His office was located in room #24463. (, directory)
In 2367, he was listed as a Tactical Command officer on the dedication plaque of the . (, )
In the 2370s, he was listed as a Starfleet Command officer on the dedication plaque of several Federation starships. (, ; , ; , ; , )
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Ronald F. Hoiseck

Ronald F. Hoiseck was an actor who played a Vulcan elder in . 
Hoiseck studied drama at Stockholm's Theater School and at the Lee Strasberg School and received his Bachelor of Arts in drama from the Columbia College. Beside several Swedish television and film projects, he also portrayed lead and supporting roles in various stage plays, including The American Dream and Anderson Trial.
Since his acting debut in the early '70s, Hoiseck also appeared on television series such as (1980, starring Ricardo Montalban, with Elinor Donahue and John Schuck), Best of the West (1982), and Superior Court. Among his film resume are (1980, with James B. Sikking), (1983, starring Jon Voight), (1984, starring Tom Hanks, with Charles Macaulay, Valerie Wildman, Clint Howard, Bill Smitrovich, and Jill Jacobson), (1993), Squanderers (1996, with Cole McKay, Viola Stimpson, and Kyla Kuhner), and (1999, starring James Earl Jones).
He served as co-producer, casting director, and in a supporting role in the thriller Alibi (2007, with Irene Tsu), as casting director and in a supporting role in the short film The Singer Downstairs (2007), played the role of O'Roark in the drama The Seekers (2008, with Shelly Desai and Joseph Culp), and as casting director for Born to Kill (2009, with an in memory of dedication for Lawrence Tierney).
Hoiseck died on 1 August 2021. (SAG-AFTRA Magazine, Winter/Fall 2021, p. 136)
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Ronald Guttman

Ronald Guttman is the actor who played Gathorel Labin in the first season episode . 
Guttman appeared in (1990, starring Sean Connery and James Earl Jones, featuring Gates McFadden, Daniel Davis, Timothy Carhart and Boris Krutonog and a musical score by Basil Poledouris), as well as (2007, with William Sadler). In 2016, Guttman appeared alongside Mark Harelik in the AMC series Preacher.
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Ronald W. Smith

Ronald W. Smith was a hairdresser from Cleveland, Ohio.
He worked on the first through third seasons of . After his death, the fourth season episode was dedicated to his memory. ()
Smith received Emmy Award nominations for his work on three episodes of Deep Space Nine: , , and . He won an Emmy for the TV movie Mystic Warrior.
Smith was discovered by Duke Ellington and would work for other stars like Nat King Cole, Ike and Tina Turner, Marvin Gaye, Count Basie and Sugar Ray Robinson. 
Before Star Trek, Smith was a hair stylist on CBS' . He received his first Emmy nomination for his work on an episode of this series entitled "When the Fat Lady Sings", which guest-starred Theodore Bikel. In addition, he worked on such TV movies as (1980, starring Henry Darrow and Anthony Zerbe) and Carly's Web (starring Daphne Ashbrook, K Callan, Gregory Itzin, and Cyril O'Reilly).
Smith was also a hair stylist on (1980, featuring Henry Gibson and Charles Napier). He later worked on two films that were directed and written by and starring , (1991) and (1993, co-starring Frank Gorshin, Tommy "Tiny" Lister, Jr., and Wallace Shawn and featured cinematography by John A. Alonzo). Both of these films featured appearances by Deborah Lacey.
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Ronara Prime

Ronara Prime was the inhabited prime planet in its star system. This planet was located in the Alpha Quadrant and was inside the Demilitarized Zone in the early 2370s.
In 2370, Lieutenant Ro Laren was sent to Ronara on an undercover mission to infiltrate the Maquis. She was masquerading as a Starfleet fugitive, and successfully caught the attention of Santos, who brought her to a Maquis settlement on an unspecified planet in the Demilitarized Zone. ()
=== People ===
== Appendices ==
=== Background information ===
The full name of this planet was from the script. Both StarTrek.com and the classified Ronara Prime as a M-class planet. 
According to the script, the pronunciation of Ronara was "ruh-NAH-ruh". 
According to Star Trek: Star Charts (p. 47, "United Federation of Planets I") and Stellar Cartography: The Starfleet Reference Library ("Federation Historical Highlights, 2161-2385"), the primary of the Ronara system was a F-class star. By 2378, Ronara Prime had become a Federation member.
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Rondus

Rondus was a member of the s, a photonic species from the Veraflex nebula.
=== Biography ===
In 2382, Rondus visited the during the peace talks between the Orbs and the s. Rondus was spotted by Beckett Mariner and Ensign Olly exiting the ship's locker room while it was not glowing, a state comparable to being nude for Orbs. The two found anti-Cube propaganda on Rondus' PADD when they searched the lockers. Quadralon, the offspring of the lead Cube was thought to have gone missing during the peace talks, and Olly and Mariner suspected Rondus of foul play. Under interrogation, Rondus, bribed with the potential energy from some a Starfleet tricorder's power cells, claimed to feel blessed to be a part of the historic peace process, despite finding Cubes weird and stupid-looking. Rondus denied its involvement and supported an end to the hostilities, planning to destroy the propaganda in a display of solidarity with the Cubes.
Rondus fled its interrogation and informed Spheronius and the other Orbs that they were being accused of murder, specifically by Olly. This information significantly escalated tensions between the two groups into open conflict. Rondus joined the other Orbs in the ensuing "shape war" throughout the Cerritos, and subsequently forming the multi-Orb construct Orbiculus before the situation was diffused. ()
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Ronnie Knox (Starfleet)

Ronnie Knox was a Starfleet officer.
In 2372, he was named as a Research and Development officer on the dedication plaque on the . (, )
In an unknown, alternate future timeframe, he was named as a Fleet Ops officer on the dedication plaque of the . ( )
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Ronnie Rowe Jr.

Ronnie Rowe Jr. is an actor who played communications officer Ronald A. Bryce in .
Born in Toronto, Canada, Rowe trained acting under David Dunbar, David Smuckler, Debrah Joy, Tom Todoroff, and Bernadette Jones and at the Armstrong Acting Studios and the Odyssey Studios in Toronto.
Rowe appeared in the short and independent projects Erasermen (2012), The Assistant (2012), Bike Cop: Begins (2013), Mars Is Laughing at Us (2014), Looks Just Like the Sun (2015), Wagon (2015), and Section 7 (2016). He had recurring roles in (2014, executive produced by TJ Scott) and Riftworld Chronicles (2015).
In addition, Rowe was featured in episodes of Dual Suspects (2011), The Firm (2012, with John MacDonald, directed by David Straiton, and with supervising producer Thom J. Pretak), (2013, with Saul Rubinek), Murdoch Mysteries (2014), (2014), Republic of Doyle (2014, with Scott Grimes), Rogue (2015, with Brian Markinson and Thamela Mpumlwana), (2015, with Shohreh Aghdashloo, Brian George, Jonathan Banks, and Sara Mitich, and executive produced by Naren Shankar), and (2016, with Roger Cross).
Rowe later appeared in an episode of (2016, with Doug Jones and executive produced by Bradley Thompson and David Weddle), (2017), the short drama Emmy (2017), and the thriller Recall (2017).
In 2022, he starred in the CBC series The Porter alongside Alfre Woodard, which greatly reduced his presence on season four of Discovery.
== Star Trek appearances ==
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Rosa Salazar

Rosa Bianca Salazar is an actress who played Captain Lynne Lucero in the episode .
Salazar may be best known for playing the titular character in (2019, with Derek Mears) and Zoe DeHaven in in 2011-12. She also starred in Amazon Prime's (2019-22), where Daveed Diggs had a recurring role and Santiago Cabrera guested in an episode.
She played the character Brenda in (2015) and Maze Runner: The Death Cure (2018). Her further feature film appearances include Insurgent (2015, with Ashley Judd and Daniel Dae Kim), CHIPS (2017, with Ed Begley, Jr.), (2018), Bird Box (2018), and A Million Miles Away (2023, with Michelle Krusiec).
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Rosalyn Landor

Rosalyn Landor is an actress who played Brenna Odell in the second season episode . Footage from this episode was later reused in the episode .
Born in Hampstead, London, Landor was sought after as a child actress. During her teens, she attended the Royal Ballet School for two years before completing her education at Tolworth Girls School, near Kingston-upon-Thames, Surrey, where she studied to A-level. After leaving school at the age of nineteen, Landor entered the retail trade, working first at Royal Copenhagen Porcelain in Bond Street, London, then at Liberty's of Regent Street. She made her West End stage debut in 1987. 
Her notable roles include Helen Stoner, Sherlock Holmes' client and the stepdaughter of the British doctor played by Jeremy Kemp in the 1984 television adaptation of Arthur Conan Doyle's The Adventure of the Speckled Band and Fiona Allways, an ingenuous young defense lawyer on Rumpole of the Bailey.
Landor moved to the United States in the late 1980s. She currently lives in Los Angeles, where she pursues a successful career as a narrator of audio books.
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Rosana DeSoto

Rosana DeSoto is an actress from San Jose, California who played Azetbur in .
She is best known for her role as Connie Valenzuela in (1987, featuring guest actors Sam Anderson and Noble Willingham). The following year, she and her La Bamba co-star had roles in .
DeSoto made her film debut in (1979, co-starring Richard Libertini, David Paymer and Ed Begley, Jr.). She next appeared with her future Undiscovered Country co-star Paul Rossilli in (1980, featuring Sally Kellerman). Her other film credits include (1982), (1986) with Ada Maris and Sachi Parker, and Family Business (1989), and (1997), with Neal McDonough and her Undiscovered Country co-star Kim Cattrall.
DeSoto also made guest appearances on such TV shows as Barney Miller (with Ron Glass, Gregory Sierra, and James Gregory), (with William Windom), and (with Scott Bakula and Dean Stockwell). She was also a regular on in 1986, and in 2001.
Michael Dorn, another performer who worked with DeSoto on The Undiscovered Country, once described her as "wonderful." ()
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Rose Dolfi

Rose Dolfi is a former dga trainee, costumer, and makeup artist who worked as dga trainee on the two fifth season episodes and .
As dga trainee, Dolfi also worked on episodes of (1991, with Estelle Harris, Jeffrey Nordling, and Heidi Swedberg), (1991, with assistant director Jerri Churchill and second unit directors Gary Baxley and Robert Bralver), (1991, with Kerrie Keane, Andreas Katsulas, Stephen Macht, Amy O'Neill, David Soul, Bruce Gray, and co-producer J. Michael Straczynski), Perfect Strangers (1992), (1992, with Georgann Johnson, Lisa Banes, Karen Austin, and Renata Scott), and (1991-92, starring Kate Mulgrew and second assistant director Brenda Kalosh), and on (1992, with Tzi Ma, Basil Wallace, John Vickery, Jeff McCarthy, Al Foster, Phil Chong, Carl Ciarfalio, Eddy Donno, Kenny Endoso, Gene LeBell, Cole McKay, Johnny C. Meier, Charles Picerni, Steve Picerni, and Charles Picerni, Jr.).
Dolfi then worked as set costumer on (1993) and as wardrobe assistant on (1995, with James Saito). She also worked as makeup artist on a music video for the band Rockapella (1988), several karaoke videos (1990), and on industrial videos for Saks Fifth Avenue (1989) and Dupont (1990). In addition, she worked in the craft service on the television thriller The Perfect Bride (1991, directed by Terrence O'Hara, with Marilyn Rockafellow, stunt coordinated by Jeff Smolek, and stunts by Dana Dru Evenson, Lynn Salvatori, and Debby Lynn Ross).
In 1997, Dolfi worked as assistant production coordinator for Digital Domain on . Her last known credit was as pre-production director's assistant on in 1998. 
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Category:Assistant and second unit directors