nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Richard Anthony Crenna

Richard Anthony Crenna is the actor who appeared as an Enterprise crewman outside the quarters of Jonathan Archer in the third season episode . He is the son of Emmy Award-winning actor .
Crenna made his screen acting debut playing the son of Ross Perot (played by his real-life father) in NBC's (1986, with Jim Metzler, Cyril O'Reilly, Lawrence Pressman, Diane Salinger, and Constance Towers). That same year, he appeared in the TV movie Unnatural Causes, starring Alfre Woodard. He then made his film debut in (1988 before starring in (1989) and (1990).
In 1990 Crenna also appeared in (with Brian Thompson), (with Ed Begley, Jr., Felecia M. Bell, Richard Herd, and Brock Peters) and . He later co-starred with his father and Stephen McHattie in the 1994 TV movie Jonathan Stone: Threat of Innocence, and took some time off from acting. He returned in 1999, taking up recurring roles on (working with Robert Curtis Brown, Kerrie Keane, and Matt McCoy) and Roswell (starring William Sadler). One episode of Roswell in which he appeared, entitled "River Dog", was directed by Jonathan Frakes.
Crenna went on to appear in (2000, co-starring Charles Emmett, Richard McGonagle, and Andrew Prine), (2001, with Erick Avari, John Billingsley, and D. Elliot Woods), and (2002, with Ray Wise). He also had a role in the 2000 Murder, She Wrote TV movie A Story to Die For, in which he acted alongside his father for the final time (he died in 2003). That movie also featured Steven Culp, Daniel Dae Kim, J. Patrick McCormack, and Duncan Regehr in the cast. In addition, Crenna has made guest appearances on (2003, starring Raphael Sbarge) and (2003, with Alan Dale, Gregory Itzin and Lawrence Pressman). His role on Enterprise remains his most recent television appearance but he played Nick Hamilton in the 2008 film Six Sex Scenes and a Murder.
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Category:ENT performers
Richard Arnold (Captain)

Richard Arnold was a Starfleet officer in the 24th century. He was a captain in 2363.
In 2353, he was listed as a Starfleet Operational Support Services officer on a directory placard in Starbase 32, Maxia sector. His office was located in room #35871. (, directory)
In 2368, he was listed as a Warp Technologies Development Group officer on the second version of the dedication plaque of the . (, )
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Richard Arnold memo to Gene Roddenebrry - Star Trek V - 1987 (podcast)

== Summary ==
:As story development proceeded on Star Trek V, Gene Roddenberry butted heads with Harve Bennett over themes of mutiny and religion. Replying to a list of TOS episodes sent by Harve's office, Gene employed Richard Arnold to research those themes in an attempt to steer Harve on a different course. Richard Arnold appears on this week's episode to add context and share background information on the TOS films!
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Richard Arnold office memo to GR - May 1986 (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Working out of the Star Trek office on the Paramount lot, Richard Arnold fielded a number of questions and requests from fans and professionals alike. In this memo from , Richard outlines to Gene Roddenberry the types of requests he handles on a regular basis. Joining Larry this week to dive into fandom, behind-the-scenes and working for Gene, none other than the document's author, Richard Arnold himself!
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Richard Barnett (visual effects artist)

Richard Barnett is a visual effects artist who worked on both and . Barnett appeared as a Starfleet officer on the new matte painting in the remastered episode .
Richard B. Barnett, whose name was seen on a Dominion War casualty list in , is an in-joke reference to Barnett.
Category:Special and Visual effects staff
Category:Performers
Category:TOS remastered performers
Richard Bronskill

Richard Bronskill is an orchestrator and composer for film and television. He was one of composer Michael Giacchino's orchestrators on , working with principal orchestrator Tim Simonec. He previously worked with both Giacchino and Simonec on the 2008 film Speed Racer.
Bronskill holds Musicae Baccalaureus (Bachelor of Music) and Master of Music degrees in Composition from the University of Toronto. He began orchestrating and composing films in the 1980s. The first film he orchestrated was (1987, featuring and actor Colm Meaney and guest star Bairbre Dowling).
Since then, Bronskill has been an orchestrator on such films as All Dogs Go to Heaven (featuring the voice of Victor Tayback), Beastmaster 2: Through the Portal of Time (starring James Avery, Michael Berryman, and Lawrence Dobkin), (1994, starring Jamie Lee Curtis), (1994, starring Andy Dick and Lori Petty), (1996, featuring Matt Frewer, Kevin Conway and Richard Fancy), (2006, featuring the voices of Tara Strong, Michael Bell and Susan Sarandon), (2003, featuring the voices of Tara Strong, Michael Bell, Tony Jay, and Ethan Phillips), and (1999) and (2000). 
Bronskill has orchestrated a number of made-for-TV movies, as well, including Onassis: The Richest Man in the World (featuring Anthony Zerbe), (1992, starring Amanda Plummer, directed by Joseph Sargent), (1996, starring Chris Sarandon and Daniel Hugh Kelly), and DC 9/11: Time of Crisis (starring Gregory Itzin, Stephen Macht, Penny Johnson, Lawrence Pressman, Scott Alan Smith, and George Takei).
In addition, Bronskill orchestrated several TV mini-series, notably 1989's Around the World in 80 Days and (1990, starring Phil Morris and Jimmie F. Skaggs). He also composed additional music for the 1990s animated Batman television series, which led to work as an orchestrator on the animated feature film, Batman: Mask of the Phantasm.
Bronskill's other orchestration credits have included (2005, with Jason Isaacs), The Deal (starring Christian Slater), and (2005, featuring Jeremy Roberts), (2005, with Kathy Bates), Zoom, and Tenacious D in the Pick of Destiny. He also orchestrated (2007, starring Rachel Nichols).
Outside of his work as an orchestrator, Bronskill has composed the music for such films as Friend of the Family, Exception to the Rule (starring Kim Cattrall), and (1998). He has also been an "auricle operator" on such films as Batman & Robin, (1997, starring Robin Williams and Matt Damon), (1999), (2001), The Princess Diaries, (2002), The Scorpion King (starring The Rock), (2004, starring Virginia Madsen), (2002), and Nacho Libre.
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Bronskill, Richard
Richard Chaves

Richard John Chaves in Jacksonville, Florida, is an actor who played a Earth Sky Spirit chief in the second season episode .
Chaves is a Vietnam veteran and served in the US Marine Corps. He is the co-author of Tracers, a stage play about the Vietnam War, and provided film footage for the making of the documentary Dear America: Letters Home from Vietnam (1987), where he also lent his voice.
Among his television resume are series such as (1983, with Ellen Bry, Karen Landry, and Alan Oppenheimer), (1987, starring Edward James Olmos, with Zach Grenier and Brad Dourif), (1990, with Corbin Bernsen, Larry Drake, James Avery, Lawrence Dobkin, Lance LeGault, and Diana Muldaur), (1990, with Gregory Sierra), Babylon 5 (1994, starring Claudia Christian and Andreas Katsulas, with stunts by Gary Wayton), and (1988-1989, with guest stars John Colicos, Michele Scarabelli, Lori Hallier and Ric Sarabia).
His resume also includes films such as Fire on the Mountain (1981, with Gary Graham and Harvey Vernon), (1987, with Kevin Peter Hall, Gary Baxley, and Tony Brubaker), (1989, with Victor Rivers, Cary-Hiroyuki, and stunts by Rick Avery), (1992, with Tim Russ and stunts by B.J. Davis, Jimmy Ortega, and Rick Avery), Baja Run (1996), and Lone Greasers (1998).
Chaves was interviewed (using archive footage) in several features on the Predator special edition DVD (2001) and in the US version of the sci-fi magazine Starlog (November 1989, Issue 148, titled "Casualty of War").
He decided to close his official fansite and withdraw from the public eye in 1999 after experiencing problems with a stalker; however, he later resumed making appearances at fan conventions, including the Chicagoland Entertainment Collectors Expo in October 2007 and two Gallifrey One conventions in February 2007 and 2008. He appeared in the 2008 film Lost Warrior: Left Behind; on television in 2001 in a brief role on Days of our Lives; and on stage in 2001 in Pvt. Wars.
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Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers
Richard Chronister (Lieutenant)

Richard Chronister (or R. Chronister) was a Starfleet officer who served during the mid-24th century.
In 2353, he was listed as a member of Starfleet Operational Support Services on a directory placard at Starbase 32, Maxia sector. His office was located in room #53964. (, directory)
In 2371, he was listed as a Research and Development officer on the dedication plaque of the . (, ) Later that year, he was a crewmember 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. ()
In 2372, as a lieutenant, he was listed on the Planetary Geosciences Division duty roster. (, okudagram)
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Category:Individuals
Category:Starbase 32 personnel
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Category:USS Voyager personnel
Richard Colla

Richard "Dick" A. Colla https://www.forevermissed.com/dick-colla/about directed the first season episode .
== Career ==
Colla previously directed the unsold pilot for Gene Roddenberry's The Questor Tapes, which was written by Roddenberry and Gene L. Coon (earning them a 1975 Hugo Award nomination in the category Best Dramatic Presentation) and starred Robert Foxworth, Majel Barrett, and Walter Koenig. He went on to direct star Avery Brooks in five episodes of Spenser: For Hire and Brooks' Deep Space Nine co-star, Nana Visitor, in a 1985 episode of . He also directed Diana Muldaur, Julie Newmar, and Gregory Sierra in a 1970 episode of . Other television series he directed include , Ironside, (again working with Julie Newmar), (an episode with Samantha Eggar), and (starring Brian Keith and Daniel Hugh Kelly in the title roles).
Colla directed guest actors Steve Ihnat and Stewart Moss in (1970) and (1972). The former movie also featured William Marshall and Vic Perrin, while the latter featured Peter Brocco, Vince Howard, and Bert Remsen. Colla had previously directed Steve Ihnat in the 1969 TV movie The Whole World Is Watching (co-starring Kermit Murdock) and went on to direct Stewart Moss in the pilot for Sarge (1971, starring Ricardo Montalban), the unsold TV pilot The Tribe (1974, also featuring Meg Wyllie), and the ABC Movie of the Week Live Again, Die Again (1974, co-starring Walker Edmiston).
While Colla has always remained predominently a director for television, he inadvertently added an additional theatrical feature credit to the two he already had. He directed the two 1978 pilot episodes of Battlestar Galactica (featuring John Colicos, Ed Begley, Jr., Reggie Nalder, Geoffrey Binney, Paula Crist, Dick Durock, Sandra Gimpel, and Felix Silla), which were re-edited into a theatrical feature, premiering in the spring before the series actually started its television run in mid-September, thereby becoming the de facto start of the Battlestar Galactica franchise.
Among Colla's many other TV movie credits are 1971's The Priest Killer (co-starring Peter Brocco, David Huddleston, Kermit Murdock, and Anthony Zerbe), (1975, with David Huddleston), 1986's That Secret Sunday (starring Daphne Ashbrook and William Lucking), 1989's Naked Lie (also with Lucking, as well as Dakin Matthews) and Blind Witness (starring Stephen Macht), 1990's Sparks: The Price of Passion (starring William Lucking), (1993, starring Clancy Brown and Jeff Kober), (1994, starring Rosalind Chao), and 1995's Zoya (featuring David Warner) and Dazzle (featuring Natalia Nogulich). His most recent project was the TV movie Growing Up Brady, starring Daniel Hugh Kelly ().
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Richard Compton

Richard Compton was a director, writer, and producer. He began his career as an actor, during which he appeared in two episodes of . Compton filmed his scenes for on Friday and Monday at Desilu Stage 9, and his scene for on Monday at Paramount Stage 3.
Two decades later, he directed the first season episode . Along with Larry Dobkin, Andrew Robinson, Rainn Wilson, Lea Thompson, and Leslie Hope, Compton is one of the six non-series regulars who both acted and directed on Star Trek.
==Career==
Compton wrote and directed (1974) and (1975). He then turned to directing for television, making his mark on such programs as (starring William Shatner, James Darren and Richard Herd), , Miami Vice, Home Improvement, (starring Corbin Bernsen), , and . He also directed and produced episodes of Babylon 5 (starring Claudia Christian, Andreas Katsulas, Bill Mumy and Patricia Tallman), and (starring Jerry O'Connell and John Rhys-Davies).
Compton was the husband of actress Veronica Cartwright (best known for her role as Lambert in ) and the brother-in-law of Lost in Space child star Angela Cartwright. It was the latter who reported Compton's death on 11 August 2007 at the age of 69. 
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Richard Cox

Richard Cox is an actor from New York City, New York, who played the role of Kyril Finn in the third season episode .
He has appeared in a number of other television series, including , (1988, starring Gary Cole), , , , , , , , and . He also guest-starred in an episode of , which starred Next Generation actor Brent Spiner; Brannon Braga, Michael Sussman, and André Bormanis wrote and produced for the series.
Cox was a regular on , as were Sharon Acker, Leigh J. McCloskey, Paul Lambert, Madlyn Rhue, Percy Rodriguez, Mitch Ryan, and William Smithers. Next Generation/ director Corey Allen was also a director for this series. Cox also had a recurring role in (1997-98), starring fellow Next Generation guest star Leon Rippy.
His feature film credits include (1977, starring Lindsay Crouse, with Stephen Collins, Joe Morton, Michael J. Pollard and Robert Costanzo), (1980, with Paul Sorvino and Mike Starr), (1981, with Seymour Cassel and Anthony De Longis), (1987, starring Virginia Madsen and Kay E. Kuter), (1988, with Stephen Yoakam and Dennis Howard), (1996, with Harris Yulin, Kevin Conway, Winona Ryder, and F. Murray Abraham), and (1998, with Stephen McHattie). He also had a role in (2000, co-starring Christopher Plummer and Jeff Kober).
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Category:TNG performers
Richard Danus

Richard Danus was a writer who worked on both and . 
Ira Steven Behr recalled Danus thusly: "So then I go to a guy I don’t even know, this guy Richard Danus, who is literally a dead man walking. The first thing he says to me is, 'I’m on a ten week contract; they’re not picking up my contract; I’m gone in like two weeks. I’ve never met Rick Berman, I’ve never met Gene Roddenberry, don’t talk to me, I’m dead'." 
Outside Star Trek he was also known for (1993, with Dey Young, Lilyan Chauvin and Kane Hodder).
The name Sunad, who appeared in Danus scripted , was an inversion his surname. () 
== Star Trek credits ==
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** – – Executive Story Editor/ Staff Writer (Season 3)
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Category:Story editors
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Richard Evans

Richard Evans was the actor who played Isak in the second season episode . He filmed his scenes between Wednesday and Tuesday at Desilu Stage 9, Stage 10, Stage 11 and on location at Paramount Pictures' "European town" backlot.
Evans began his acting career in 1958, and had appeared in over 80 television productions in the following decades, usually as a guest actor. His credits include series such as Wagon Train, Alfred Hitchcock Presents (with Arthur Batanides), Temple Houston (starring Jeffrey Hunter, featuring Anthony Call and Bill Zuckert), (with Pilar Seurat, directed by Leo Penn), Gene Roddenberry's (starring Gary Lockwood, featuring Irene Tsu and directed by Vincent McEveety), Dr. Kildare (with Ken Lynch, Lee Meriwether, and Corey Allen, written by Stanley Adams and George F. Slavin, directed by Leo Penn), The Fugitive (with Tony Dante), Perry Mason, , The Big Valley (with Ed Bakey and Troy Melton), (starring Clarence Williams III and Tige Andrews, featuring William Smithers, Alan Oppenheimer and Nick Borgani), (with Willard Sage and Hamilton Camp), (with Pilar Seurat, Steve Ihnat, Clint Howard, Paul Carr, Ed Bakey, and Jay Jones), (with Erik Holland, directed by Michael O'Herlihy), Barnaby Jones (starring Lee Meriwether), (with Garry Walberg, Robert Ito, and Logan Ramsey), , and (starring Dwight Schultz, featuring Gregory Itzin).
In 1965, he appeared in 26 episodes of as the character Paul Hanley.
Evans mostly retired from acting in the mid-1990s, but still appeared sporadically in a few productions, including an episode of The Brief. In 2007, he wrote, directed and acted in the independent film Shadow of Rain.
In his later years, he lived in the village of Clinton, on Whidbey Island, Washington, where he passed away on at the age of 86.
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Richard Fancy

Richard Fancy is the actor who played Satelk in the fifth season episode . He filmed his scenes for this episode on Friday and on Monday on Paramount Stage 16. Fancy also played a Sky Spirit alien in the second season episode .
Outside of Star Trek, Fancy is best known for his recurring role as Elaine's boss, Mr. Lippman, on , which starred fellow Voyager guest actor Jason Alexander. He appeared as Norman Klein in at least two episodes of , starring Corbin Bernsen and Larry Drake, and as Bruce Logan in several episodes of , with Jonathan Banks, Roger Aaron Brown, Joanna Cassidy, John Fleck, and Michelle Forbes. He also had a memorable role as the immoral (and unfortunate) Father Michael Ryan in two episodes of , starring William Shatner and René Auberjonois, in 2005.
He has a number of feature films to his credit, including (1988, with Malcolm McDowell and Andreas Katsulas), (1989, with Marc Alaimo, Roy Brocksmith, Teri Hatcher, Clint Howard, Glenn Morshower, and Michael J. Pollard), (1991, with Reg E. Cathey), (1995, with Herta Ware), (1995, with Robert Beltran, Bill Bolender, Wilson Cruz, David Paymer, Tony Plana, Saul Rubinek, and Paul Sorvino), (1996, with Kevin Conway and Matt Frewer), and (1999). He also performed in (2000, with Ruth Williamson, John Cirigliano, Madison Eginton, Reggie Lee, Ron Althoff, and Stephen Wozniak)
He co-starred with Reg E. Cathey, Christopher Carroll, David Clennon, Thomas Kopache, Lawrence Monoson, and Saul Rubinek in (1993).
Fancy also had guest roles in episodes of Men of a Certain Age (2010, with Scott Bakula and Shelly Desai) and Melissa & Joey (2011) and reprised his role of Bernie Abrams in a 2011 episode of General Hospital.
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Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Category:VOY performers
Richard Hale

Richard Hale was an actor and opera singer born in Rogersville, Tennessee who played Goro in the third season episode .
One film role Hale is well-known for is the Soothsayer in (1953, featuring John Hoyt, Ian Wolfe, Lawrence Dobkin and Michael Ansara). He and Ansara appeared in several other films together, including (1950, with Dean Stockwell, Arnold Moss, and Hamilton Camp), (1951), (1955), and Pillars of the Sky (1956, with Keith Andes). 
His other feature film credits include uncredited roles in (1949), (1951, with Lawrence Dobkin), (1952, with David Brian), and (1959, with Reginald Lal Singh), and credited roles in (1952, with John Crawford), (1956, with William Schallert), and (1962, with Robert Brown).
He was often cast in the role of a Native American, and as such, made guest appearances on several television Westerns during the '60s, including , , , , and . He also appeared in a number of episodes of .
Hale co-starred with fellow Original Series guest actors Frank Overton, Paul Fix, William Windom, and John Megna, and Brock Peters in (1962).
He later appeared in (1969, with Richard Kiley, Barry Atwater, George Murdock, and Byron Morrow).
Hale was a part of the cast of the 1978 TV mini-series How the West Was Won, as were his Original Series co-star William Shatner and fellow Star Trek alumni Fionnula Flanagan, William Boyett, Robert DoQui, Brian Keith, Ed Lauter, Ricardo Montalban, Gregg Palmer, Robert Phillips, George D. Wallace, Morgan Woodward, and Harris Yulin.
Hale died in Northridge, California, of cardiac arrest.
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Richard Irving

Richard Irving is an actor who appeared as a Romulan senator in . He received no credit for his appearance but was identified by the name tag of his wig which was sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. 
Irving appeared in a number of plays such as "Into the Woods" at the Globe Theatre in San Diego, "Oedipus Rex" with James Earl Jones Off Broadway, "Bus Stop" in San Diego, and "Translations" at the Syracuse Theatre. He did commercials for Mercedes Benz, CAL Spas Catalogue, Community Health Group, Mazda, and several commercials and videos with a medical topic.
Besides his appearance on Star Trek, Irving was also featured in (1996, starring Pierce Brosnan, with Paul Winfield, Willie Garson, Michael Reilly Burke, Valerie Wildman, Vinny Argiro, Gregg Daniel, Jeanne Mori, Frank Welker, Michael Stanhope, Greg Bronson, and Maria Celeste Genitempo), (1997, with Harris Yulin, Larry Drake, Danny Goldring, Peter Capaldi, Dakin Matthews, David Doty, Robert Curtis Brown, April Grace, and Annette Helde), the short films Twinkle Toes (1999), Repossessed (2002), and Shades of Grey (2006), the sport comedy The Longest Yard (2005, with Michael Papajohn, Brandon Molale, James Cromwell, Christopher Neiman, Ed Lauter, and Joe Davis), (2005, with Ethan Phillips, Noa Tishby, Kevin McCorkle, Katy Boyer, Randy Oglesby, Tim Halligan, Glenn Morshower, Michael Canavan, Ray Xifo, Shelby Leverington, Justin Rodgers Hall, and Matt McColm), the documentary Weird Tales #1 Death Valley's Ancient Underground (2007), and (2009, with Steve Kehela, Anna Katarina, Anthony Bonaventura, Calvin Dean, Anthony Molinari, Arne Starr, Shannon Watson, and Scott Sterling Hill).
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Category:Performers
Category:Film performers