nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Richard McGonagle

Richard McGonagle is the actor who portrayed Ja'Dar in the fifth season episode . McGonagle filmed his scenes on Thursday on Paramount Stage 8 and 9. His costume from "New Ground" was sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. 
Later, McGonagle appeared as Pete Harkins in the sixth and seventh season episodes and . 
McGonagle appeared in the television movie Justin Case with Jennifer Edwards. Other television appearances include with Scott Bakula and Dean Stockwell. He also lent his voice to the film Spirit: Stallion of the Cimarron, along with James Cromwell, Adam Paul, Matt E. Levin and Charles Napier, and held an uncredited role in the 1987 pilot episode of 21 Jump Street as Mr. Weckerle. His film work include (1988, with Daphne Ashbrook and Judith Jones and (1998, with Jenette Goldstein, Brad Dourif, Greg Grunberg, Alexander Enberg, Manu Intiraymi, Ivar Brogger, Cyia Batten, Jack Shearer, Len Costanza, John Wilkie, Janet Dey, Bruce Dobos, Andray Johnson, and Rubin Knight), as well as (2000, with Bruce Greenwood).
He later appeeared in the fourth season finale of , starring William Shatner and John Larroquette and guest-starring Jude Ciccolella and Henry Gibson. He was also the narrator for (2009) and provided the voice of Victor Sullivan in the games Uncharted: Drake's Fortune, Uncharted 2: Among Thieves, and Uncharted 3: Drake's Deception, opposite Nolan North.
== External links ==
* – official site
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Richard McKenzie

Richard Frank McKenzie is a set designer who worked on and several episodes of . Together with production designer Herman Zimmerman he created the set for the battle bridge of the and he drew the construction plans for the full scale model of the Type 15 shuttlepod. Captain Richard McKenzie was named after him.
McKenzie's first work in the art department was (1979) on which he worked with set designer William Ladd Skinner. He then worked as set designer (1980), (1980, art direction by Harold Michelson), (1981, with production illustrator Joseph Musso), (1984), (1985), (1986, starring Wil Wheaton and Jerry O'Connell), (1986, starring Whoopi Goldberg and Stephen Collins, with Carol Kane), (1987, art direction by Harold Michelson), (1987), (1988), (1988), and (1989).
Following his work on Star Trek, McKenzie worked as set designer on (1991, with production designer Sandy Veneziano), (1991), (1992), (1993), (1994), and (1994).
== Star Trek credits ==
* (Set Designer)
** (Season 1)
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** Season 2 (all 22 episodes)
* – Set Designer (as Richard Frank McKenzie)
== External link ==
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McKenzie, Richard
Richard McKenzie (Captain)

Captain Richard McKenzie was a Starfleet officer in the 24th century.
McKenzie was a member of the Engineering Group at the Utopia Planitia Ship Yards in 2363, whose name later appeared on the 2368 updated dedication plaque for the . (, )
In 2365, he was listed as the commander of the on a Starship Deploy Status chart in the Starbase 173 courtroom. (, okudagram) Later that year, he would relinquish command of the Yamato to Captain Donald Varley. ()
== External link ==
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Richard Merrifield

Richard Merrifield was the actor who played in the first season episode . He filmed his scene on Monday at Desilu Stage 10.
Merrifield's first known acting appearance was on Mission: Impossible (1966; with Michael Barrier, Jack Donner, Don Marshall, Eddie Paskey, William Smithers, and Victor Tayback), following by an appearance in the unaired pilot of Mr. Terrific (1966).
Following on his appearance on Star Trek, he appeared on three episodes of (1967-1968; starring Joseph Campanella, with Brooke Bundy, Booth Colman, Ed McCready, Valora Noland and directed by Vincent McEveety; with , Dick Dial; and, with Walter Koenig, Louise Sorel, and George Sawaya), and an episode of (1968, starring Roy Thinnes, with Stewart Moss, Susan Oliver, and Peter Mark Richman). He then appeared in three films: The Hellcats (1968; with Noble Chissell), Mark of the Gun (1969; with Ned Romero and Paul Sorensen), and Five the Hard Way (1969; with Erik Cord and Michael Pataki), before returning to television for two appearances on This Is the Life (1969-1970), four appearances on (1970-1973; with Marj Dusay and Mariette Hartley; with Lou Antonio and Marj Dusay). He rounded out his career with two film appearances Sheba, Baby (1975) and The Curious Case of the Campus Corpse (1977). 
== External link ==
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Richard Merson

Richard Merson was the actor who appeared as the pie vendor in the second season episode .
Merson was born in England and appeared in only a few movie and television productions including (1987, with David Graf, Rif Hutton, Keye Luke, and John Larroquette) and (1992, starring Scott Bakula and Dean Stockwell, with Brian George and James Gleason).
He died of bladder cancer in Fulton, Texas in 2003 at the age of 69.
== External link ==
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Category:TNG performers
Richard Michelson

Richard Michelson is is a poet, commercial art dealer, and author who wrote picture book Leonard Nimoy biography Fascinating: The Life of Leonard Nimoy.
His other book projects include the children’s book Too Young for Yiddish which included an audio CD narrated by Leonard Nimoy. He is also the proprietor of the in western Massachusetts that represented several of Nimoy’s art photography projects.
== External links ==
* – official author site
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Category: Star Trek literature authors
Richard Ryder

Richard Ryder was an actor who played a Bajoran security deputy in the first season episodes and .
Ryder's other television credits include guest star appearances in (1990, starring Chris Demetral and Wendie Malick, with Craig Richard Nelson), Designing Women, and .
He also appeared in films such as Abuse (with Raphael Sbarge) and (1992, written and produced by J.J. Abrams, starring Jamie Lee Curtis, with Joe Morton, Paul Ganus, Nicolas Surovy, Amanda Foreman, Eric Pierpoint and J.D. Cullum).
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Richard Snell

Richard Snell was a makeup artist and head of Richard Snell Designs, Inc. who worked on three and at least one Star Trek television series, . 
In 1992, he shared an Awards Circuit Community Award and Academy Award nomination for Best Makeup with Michael M. Mills and Edward French for his work on the Klingon and Vulcan prosthetics created for . That same year, he won an Emmy Award in the category Outstanding Individual Achievement in Makeup for a Series for his work on The Next Generation fifth season episode which he shared with Michael Westmore, Gerald Quist, Ron Walters, Jane Haymore, Bob Scribner, Ken Diaz, Karen Westerfield, and Tania McComas.
Snell previously won an Emmy Award in 1990 in the category Outstanding Achievement in Makeup for a Series for his work on the Alien Nation episode "Chains of Love", shared with Rick Stratton, Katalin Elek, and Ken Diaz. He received four more Emmy Award nominations: In 1995 in the category Outstanding Individual Achievement in Makeup for a Miniseries or a Special for Alien Nation: Dark Horizon, shared with Rick Stratton, Janna Phillips, Zoltan Elek, Craig Reardon, and Edouard F. Henriques, 1996 in the same category for Alien Nation: Body and Soul, shared with Rick Stratton, David Abbott, Craig Reardon, Steve LaPorte, Janna Phillips, Kenny Myers, and Jill Rockow, 1997 in the category Outstanding Makeup for a Miniseries or a Special for Alien Nation: The Enemy Within, shared with Rick Stratton, Craig Raerdon, Janna Phillips, David Abbott, Edouard F. Henriques, Karen Westerfield, and Kenny Myers, and in 2005 in the category Outstanding Makeup for a Miniseries, Movie or a Special (Non-Prosthetic) for his work on the television mini series Revelations.
Born in San Francisco, California, USA, Snell started to work for film and television as member of the creatures effects crew on (1986) and (1986). He also worked as makeup effects and contact lens artist on (1986), (1987, with Jeff Dawn, Steve LaPorte, and James Lee McCoy), (1988, with Bart Mixon, Earl Ellis, and Greg Cannom), and (1988) before he started his longtime connection on the Alien Nation franchise.
Snell also worked as a makeup artist on such films as (1992), (1993), (1993), (1996), (1997), (1998), (2000), (2001), (2002, written by John Logan), (2002, directed by Jonathan Frakes), and (2004, featuring William Shatner, Gary Cole and Missi Pyle).
Snell passed away on location in Freeport, Bahamas in February 2006 while working on Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest and Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End. He was 50 years old. He is stated to have died from natural causes.
== Star Trek credits ==
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* – Makeup Artist (uncredited)
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Richard Tatro

Richard Tatro was the actor who played the android Norman in the second season episode . This is his last known acting appearance in television or film.
Tatro made his TV debut in an episode of (1961, with fellow Original Series guest Michael Forest). He followed this with roles in a few little-known films (including 1964's Sin in the Suburbs) and a 1964 appearance on The Nurses with Stephen Brooks. He then went on to guest star in a three-part episode of , co-starring fellow Original Series actors Robert Lansing and Felix Locher, in 1966. This three-parter was later edited into a feature film, entitled Blade Rider, Revenge of the Indian Nations.
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Richard Tim Vanik

Richard Tim Vanik was a camera operator who worked on several episodes of .
Vanik worked as assistant camera operator for over thirty years and among his earliest projects are (1964), (1969), (1971), (1974), (1976), (1978), and (1978, with Armando Contreras).
Further credits as camera operator include (1981), (1982, with Adam Glick), (1982-1983), (1984, with Richard Mulligan, Armando Contreras and Wallace Shawn), (1985-1986), (1987), (1988), (1989, with Adam Glick), (1991), (1993, with Richmond G. Cogswell and Randy Nolen), and (1994).
== Star Trek episodes ==
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** – Extra Camera Operator (uncredited)
** – Extra Camera Operator (uncredited)
** – Extra Camera Operator (uncredited)
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Category:Camera and electrical department
Richard Webb

Richard Webb was the actor who played Benjamin Finney in the first season episode . He was born in Bloomington, Indiana. He filmed his scenes on Tuesday and Wednesday at Desilu Stage 9.
Webb is perhaps most recognized as the star of . He was also the star of the short-lived syndicated adventure series Border Patrol, which aired in 1959. Webb is also remembered for his supporting roles in (1947) and John Wayne's (1949).
In the 1940s, Webb appeared in several movies in the film noir genre, most notably This Gun for Hire (1942, with Marc Lawrence), (1948), and Out of the Past, in which he played the supporting role of Jim. Some of his other film credits during the 1940s included Sullivan's Travels (1941), (1946, with John Hoyt), and the role of Sir Galahad in (1949). Webb played this same character in (1954).
Webb appeared as himself in (1947, starring Original Series star DeForest Kelley. He and Kelley later worked together on (1965).
Webb had roles in numerous westerns during the 1950s, including (1952) and Three Hours to Kill (1954; with Whit Bissell). Also during the 1950s and into the 1960s, he appeared on (with Bill Erwin), , , and Gunsmoke. For the latter, he worked on two episodes directed by Marc Daniels: one with Leonard Nimoy, and another with Michael Ansara, Jonathan Lippe, and Kenneth Mars.
Outside of Star Trek and Captain Midnight, Webb's science fiction credits include the starring role in 1950's The Invisible Monster and a supporting role alongside fellow Original Series guest actor Robert Walker in (1972). He also guest-starred on an episode of , on which Arch Whiting was a regular, and appeared in the ABC Movie of the Week Time Travelers, directed by Alexander Singer.
Webb's other film credits include Distant Drum (1951), (1952, with Sherry Jackson), Artists and Models (1955), (1967), and The Gay Deceivers (1969). Some of the other television shows on which Webb has guest-starred are , , I Dream of Jeannie, , and an episode of with Peter Duryea and Roy Jenson.
Webb retired from acting after portraying the role of General Rawlings on Days of Our Lives}}. He became an author, writing four books on psychic phenomena and the occult. In 1993, having been suffering from a long-term, enervating respiratory illness, Richard Webb committed suicide. He was 77 years old.
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Richard Wharton

Richard Wharton is an actor who played the Vulcan Jossen in the second season episode .
Wharton has performed in over one hundred stage plays such as Henry V (with Jason Waters) and Hedda Gabler.
Among his resume are films such as Running Scared (1986, with Larry A. Hankin), (1989, with Andreas Katsulas and Michael J. Pollard), The Fence (1994, with Marc Alaimo), Herman U.S.A. (2001), (2004, with Tony Amendola and John Rhys-Davies), (2005), and (2007, with Scott L. Schwartz).
Wharton has also appeared in (1987), (2000, with Katie Jane Johnston), (2001, with Anthony Stewart Head, James Marsters, Franc Ross and Geoff Meed), (2003, starring Michael John Anderson, with Clancy Brown, Adrienne Barbeau, Patrick Bauchau, Toby Huss, Diane Salinger, Frank Collison, Richard Fancy, Robert Knepper, Scott MacDonald, Ted Rooney and Susan Savage), (2004, starring Timothy Olyphant, with Brad Dourif, Leon Rippy, Zach Grenier, and Nicolas Surovy), (2005, starring Paul Guilfoyle and Wallace Langham, with David Bowe), (2005, with James Cromwell, Ed Begley, Jr., Anne Elizabeth Ramsay, and Abby Brammell), (2006, starring Miguel Ferrer and Jerry O'Connell, with Fran Bennett), and (2016, with Jonathan Del Arco). He has also appeared as a teacher in (2017).
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Richelieu

Cardinal Richelieu of France was the antagonist of Alexandre Dumas' The Three Musketeers. When his romantic advances were rejected by the Queen, the cardinal turned against her by becoming her strongest opponent. The Musketeers and D'Artagnan were loyal servants of the Queen.
In 2266, Sulu, under the influence of polywater intoxication, believing himself to be a 18th century swashbuckler, confronted two crewmen, Bobby and a sciences technician on level 2, corridor 3. In his impaired state, he believed that they were Richelieu. He challenged them; they choose to leave and report the incident. 
Later, confronted by Captain Kirk. Sulu exclaimed "Richelieu, at last" and that he fought for "honor, Queen and France." ()
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Rick Avery

Rick Avery is a stuntman, stunt coordinator, stunt actor and second unit director who performed stunts as a Human colonist in the seventh season episode and worked as the stunt coordinator on . On the Star Trek: Insurrection (Special Edition) DVD feature "Anatomy of a Stunt", he's describing the making of a stunt scene, a 30 ft. high fall from a cliff, which was cut from the final aired movie.
Avery was married to stuntwoman Joni Avery and they have two sons, both stuntmen, Brian Avery and Mike Avery. He was a police officer in Santa Barbara, California, where he has owned a karate studio.
Avery's stunt and stunt coordinating resume includes over 300 films and television series. Among his resume are films such as Blow Out (1981, with J. Patrick McNamara and Leslie Hoffman), Street Hawk (1985), , (1988, starring W. Morgan Sheppard, with Jeff Conaway and Frank Collison), , , (1990, with Kirstie Alley), (1991, starring Robin Williams, with Cameron Thor, Nick Tate, Gary Epper, Scott Leva, and Michael J. Sarna), (1992, with Vincent Schiavelli, Anna Katarina, Anthony De Longis, Branscombe Richmond, Susan Rossitto, Joyce McNeal, and Lynn Salvatori), , Babylon 5, (1996, with Brent Spiner, Patricia Tallman, Derek Webster, and Carlos LaCamara), (1997, with James Cromwell, Paul Guilfoyle and Matt McCoy), , (1997, with Michael Ensign and Jenette Goldstein), , , (1999, with Famke Janssen), (2000), (2000), , (2002, with Kirsten Dunst and Spice Williams), (2003, with Boni Yanagisawa), (2003, with Kristanna Loken), (2005-2006, with Joni Avery), (2005), (2006), (2006), (2007, with Scott L. Schwartz, Brian Avery, and Joni Avery), and The Town (2010, with Tom McComas).
Among his second unit directing resume are films such as Look Who's Talking (1989), (2000), and (2005).
== External links ==
* – official site
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Category:Performers
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Rick Berman (Admiral)

Rick Berman was a Starfleet flag officer during the mid to late 24th century.
In 2353, he was listed as a Starfleet Operational Support Services officer on a directory placard for Starbase 32, Maxia sector. His office was located in room #15037. (, directory)
In the 2360s, Admiral Berman was a member of Starfleet Command in the Yoyodyne Division at the 40 Eridani A Starfleet Construction Yards during the construction of the . (, )
In 2363, Admiral Berman was a member of Fleet Operations in the Yoyodyne Division at 40 Eridani A Starfleet Construction Yards during the construction of the . (, ) Later the same year, he was one of the Starfleet Command officers at the Utopia Planitia Ship Yards whose name later appeared on the 2368 updated dedication plaque for the . (, )
In 2367, he was again with Fleet Operations with San Francisco Fleet Yards' Yoyodyne Propulsion Systems at the time of the construction of the . (, )
In 2370, he was one of the Starfleet Command officers at Antares Ship Yards during the construction of the . (, )
In 2371, he was one of the Starfleet Command officers at Earth Station McKinley during the construction of the . (, )
In 2372, he was one of the Starfleet Command officers at Antares Ship Yards during the construction of the , and later that year, served in the same function at San Francisco Yards during the construction of the . (, ; , )
In 2373, he was one of the Starfleet Command officers at Beta Antares Ship Yards during the construction of the . (, )
In 2375, he was one of the Starfleet Command officers at Utopia Planitia Fleet Yards during the construction of the (, )
In an unknown, alternate future timeframe, he was one of the Starfleet Command officers at Marin County Starfleet Yards, Skywalker Division, during the construction of the . (, )
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Rick Mitchell

Rick Mitchell was an assistant film editor for Todd Ramsay on , along with Randy D. Thornton. He was primarily involved in consolidating with the film's visual effects department, although he was allowed to edit one short sequence. 
After Star Trek, Mitchell worked with that film's director, the late Robert Wise, as editor of the 1980 version of the intra-industry promotional short The Heart of Hollywood. He subsequently served as a contributing editor on (1980, featuring cinematography by Charles Correll) and as an assistant editor on (1981, featuring Bill Quinn and Roy Jenson) and (1982, starring Adrienne Barbeau and Ray Wise).
In the late 1980s and early 1990s, Mitchell worked as both film editor and sound editor. As a film editor, he worked solely on B-movies and independent films such as Memorial Valley Massacre, Blood Games, and Breathing Fire. His sound work, on the other hand, consisted of more mainstream films, including (working with Ron Bartlett, Destiny Borden, Stephen Hunter Flick, Robin Harlan, Bill Henderson, James Simcik, David E. Stone, and Bill Voigtlander), (1992, featuring Natalia Nogulich and Paul Guilfoyle, with Richard L. Anderson, Joseph F. Brennan, Thomas Causey, John Dunn, Stephen Hunter Flick, Richard Kite, and Nicholas Korda), and (1993, starring David Clennon, Dick Miller and Robert Picardo, working with Warren Hamilton, Jr., Ellen Heuer, Mark A. Mangini, John Pospisil, Curt Schulkey and David A. Whittaker and featuring music by Jerry Goldsmith).
During the remainder of the 1990s and the early 2000s, Mitchell focused solely on sound editing, with his credits including In the Mouth of Madness (starring Bernie Casey, John Glover and David Warner; working with Ron Bartlett, John Dunn, Galen Goodpaster, Robin Harlan, Matthew C. May, Howard Neiman, Andrew Patterson, and John Pospisil), (1997, starring Pierce Brosnan and Linda Hamilton, with Charles Hallahan and Walker Brandt),, Anastasia (featuring the voices of Kirsten Dunst, Kelsey Grammer, and Christopher Lloyd), Lethal Weapon 4, and Traffic. He later received two Golden Reel Award nominations from the Motion Picture Sound Editors Guild – one for 2001's Cats & Dogs (which he shared with Richard Anderson and Mark Mangini) and another for 2002's Unconditional Love (also shared with Anderson, as well as David Whittaker). In 2007, Mitchell made a return to film editing with the low-budget horror movie Death's Door.
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Rick Ryan

Rick Ryan is an actor who worked as background actor on several episodes of and . He received no credit for his appearances but was identified by the name tag of his costume from the episode "Attached" which was later sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. 
Ryan also worked for five years on all five seasons of J. Michael Straczynski's Babylon 5. He started during the first season and was seen as Minbari, Brakiri, Human pilot, and several other aliens. He worked often with fellow background actor Bill Blair but also with Claudia Christian, Bill Mumy, Patricia Tallman, Andreas Katsulas, Mary Meinel-Newport, Jack Nolan, and Brita Nowak. In addition, Ryan worked as stand-in on Babylon 5 as well.
His first acting job following his move to Los Angeles, was in 1992 when he worked on the drama Newsies, along with Gabriel Damon, Kevin Tighe, William Boyett, Shay Duffin, and Frank Novak. Further acting work includes the game show Pyramid, episodes of The New WKRP in Cincinnati and , and a music video for rapper . Today, Ryan has been working as bartender in Page, Arizona.
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Borg drone 11, 2370.jpg|Borg drone(uncredited)
File:Prytt guard 3.jpg|Prytt guard(uncredited)
File:Fletcher (Ensign).jpg|Ensign (uncredited)
File:No image yet.jpg|Cardassian(uncredited)
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Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Category:DS9 performers
Category:Film performers