nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Randy Suhr

Randy Suhr was an assistant director on and Second Second Assistant Director on . Suhr also worked with the First Assistant Director of those films, Douglas E. Wise, on the films Hard to Kill, The Mighty Ducks, Grumpy Old Men, and Baby's Day Out.
Suhr directed episodes for a number of television shows for Fisher Broadcasting throughout the 1980s. After leaving Fisher, Suhr became an associate director for Hollywood productions, beginning with Star Trek IV. Following this, he worked as a Second Second Assistant Director on such shows as Cheers and . He later became a First Assistant Director for shows like Deadly Games, starring Christopher Lloyd and Brent Spiner, and Mr. & Mrs. Smith, starring Scott Bakula. He has also worked as an associate producer for a few films, including (1997, starring Corbin Bernsen, Billy Campbell, Michael Dorn, and Robert Picardo, and (1997, with Michael Greyeyes).
Other projects Suhr worked on include as First Assistant Director and 2nd unit director on Miracle on 34th Street and 2nd Unit Director on Smoke Signals.
Suhr was also the First Assistant Director on CBS' Everybody Loves Raymond for over 100 episodes. He followed that up with work on another CBS story, The New Adventures of Old Christine.
==External link==
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Suhr, Randy
Ransom Gates

Ransom Gates is a stuntman who performed stunts as Crewman O'Donnell in the third and fourth season episodes and under Stunt Coordinator Dennis Madalone. He received no credit for these appearances.
Gates worked on stunt safety on (1998) and as assistant stunt coordinator on (2000, stunt coordination by Charlie Croughwell).
As stunt performer he worked on , The Enforcers (2001, with James Marsters, Rife Sibley, and David Sparrow), (starring Michael Jace, Jay Karnes, and Benito Martinez), and , (1998, stunt coordination by Noon Orsatti), (2001, co-coordinated by Charlie Croughwell and with stunts by Joey Anaya, Joni Avery, Eileen Weisinger, Simone Boisseree, Tony Brubaker, Leigh Hennessy, Lisa Hoyle, Jim Palmer, and Denney Pierce), (2001), (2002), (2002, coordinated by Charlie Croughwell and with stunts by Joni Avery, Tim Sitarz, Jade Quon, Joey Anaya, Carl Ciarfalio, Dane Farwell, and Alex Madison), (2003, starring Eric Bana), (2003, with Michael Nouri and Steven R. Schirripa), (2003), (2003), (2006, with Jayson Dumenigo, Dennis Keiffer, Paul Lacovara, Tom McComas, Cole S. McKay, and Joey Anaya), and (2007).
== External link ==
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Category:Performers
Category:Stunt performers
Category:VOY performers
Rape gang

Rape gangs were groups of men and women who would prey on lone individuals on the planet Turkana IV for the purpose of sexual assault.
From 2342 to 2352, Natasha Yar evaded the rape gangs by hiding. ()
While experiencing the effects of polywater intoxication in 2364, Yar mentioned the harrowing experiences of her childhood to Data. ()
When the found itself at the edge of the known universe later that year, Yar envisioned herself back on her world. In the vision, she found a cat. Hearing the sound of the approaching rape gang, Yar said to the cat, "Now run. This place isn't safe at all." Soon afterwards, the lieutenant returned to the reality of the starship. ()
In 2367, Worf reminded Beverly Crusher of the dangers of Turkana IV's lawlessness, including these gangs, when the doctor was preparing to head to the planet's surface, but she assured him she could handle herself. ()
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Category:Groups
Raphael Sbarge

Raphael Sbarge played Michael Jonas in five second season episodes of .
==Career==
Though predominantly a television performer, Sbarge has also starred in films such as (1996, with Brent Spiner and Erick Avari) and (2001, with Leland Orser, Cary-Hiroyuki, Steve Rankin, Randy Oglesby, Glenn Morshower, John Pyper-Ferguson, Michael Shamus Wiles, James Saito, and Manu Intiraymi).
Television credits include: (starring Scott Bakula and Dean Stockwell), (with Voyagers Ethan Phillips), The Cosby Show (with Sabrina LeBeauf), seaQuest DSV (starring Rosalind Ingledew and Marco Sanchez), (with Leslie Bevis, Thomas Kopache, Wendy Schaal, and Christopher Neame), (with Sharon Lawrence and Gordon Clapp), (with Mitchell Ryan), , , (with Wade Andrew Williams and Ed Begley, Jr.), (starring Stephen Collins and Catherine Hicks), (with Scott Grimes and Leland Orser), (with Jeff Ricketts), (with Michael Canavan), (with Billy Campbell), (with Roger Cross, Alexander Siddig, and Megan Gallagher), (with Molly Hagan and Rif Hutton), (with Robert Knepper), (2014), and (2005, with Brent Spiner, Cliff DeYoung, David Gautreaux, written by Brannon Braga).
He also played a lead character, Carth Onasi, in the video game (along with Ethan Phillips, Frank Welker, Brian George, Carolyn Seymour, Charles Dennis, Jason Marsden, and James Horan) and its sequel. He also played in the video game Mass Effect as another key character, Kaidan Alenko (with Marina Sirtis, Armin Shimerman, and Dwight Schultz), and depending on player choices may appear in Mass Effect 2 (with Michael Dorn, Robin Sachs, and Keith Szarabajka) and Mass Effect 3.
Sbarge's work in Pearl Harbor got him recruited by producer Jerry Bruckheimer to guest star on (starring Enrique Murciano), (starring Paul Guilfoyle and Wallace Langham, with Sam Anderson and Don McManus), , , and (2007, executive produced by Voyager co-star Roxann Dawson, with Mark Rolston). Sbarge later guest-starred in the HBO series Big Love, in an episode that featured Voyager co-star Robert Beltran. He also had a recurring role on , starring Jennifer Morrison.
== Appearances ==
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Rascals (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Picard is shorter and has more hair than usual. In fact, he's a 12 year old kid, and so are Keiko, Guinan, and Ensign Ro. Are they still themselves even after a physical transformation? Can they still do their jobs, and do they have what it takes to defeat Ferengi invaders? on this week's Mission Log.
== External links ==
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Rata

Rata was the second officer of the Ferengi marauder commanded by DaiMon Bok in 2364. 
That year, he was involved in the plan to return the to Starfleet and helped Bok in the plot to avenge the death of Bok's son who was killed in a battle with the Stargazer in 2355, commanded by Jean-Luc Picard. He helped alter the Stargazers logs to make it appear that Picard had attacked an unarmed ship. Unknown to Rata, Bok also employed a mind-altering device to make Picard beam to his old ship and relive the battle, only this time he was attacking the , his new command. After the plot was foiled, Rata and First Officer Kazago arrested Bok because there was no profit in revenge. ()
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Category:Ferengi military personnel
Rating system

Rating systems are government or industry created methods of determining the appropriateness of content in games, films, and on television based on age.
== Games ==
*Entertainment Software Rating Board (ESRB) - United States, Canada, and Mexico (1994-current)
**Videogame Rating Council - United States (1993-1994) - replaced by ESRB
**Recreational Software Advisory Council (RSAC) - United States (1994-1999) - replaced by ESRB
*Australian Classification Board - Australia (2006-current)
**Office of Film and Literature Classification - Australia (1995-2006) - replaced by the CB
*Pan European Game Information (PEGI) - Europe (2003-current)
**British Board of Film Classification (BBFC) - United Kingdom (-2012) - replaced by PEGI
**Entertainment and Leisure Software Publishers Association (ELSPA, formerly European Leisure Software Publishers Association) - United Kingdom (1994-2003) - replaced by PEGI
**Syndicat des éditeurs de logiciels de loisirs (SELL) - France (1999-2003) - replaced by PEGI
**Asociación Española de Distribuidores y Editores de Software de Entretenimiento (aDeSe) - Spain (1996-2003) - replaced by PEGI
*Unterhaltungssoftware Selbstkontrolle (USK) - Germany
*Game Software Rating Regulations - Taiwan
*Media Development Authority (MDA) - Singapore
*Departamento de Justiça, Classificação, Títulos e Qualificação - Brazil
== Theatrical and home video ==
*Motion Picture Association (MPA), previously Motion Picture Association of America (MPAA) - United States
*Canadian Home Video Rating System - Canada (except Quebec)
*Régie du cinéma du Québec - Canada (Quebec)
*Office of Film and Literature Classification (OFLC) - Australia
*British Board of Film Classification (BBFC) - United Kingdom
*Irish Film Classification Office (IFCO) - Ireland
*Central Board of Film Certification - India
*Freiwillige Selbstkontrolle der Filmwirtschaft (FSK) - Germany
*Netherlands Institute for the Classification of Audiovisual Media (NICAM) - Netherlands, Belgium and Luxembourg (Benelux)
*Media Council for Children and Young People - Denmark
*映画倫理管理委員会 (EIRIN) - Japan
*香港電影分級制度 (HK) - Hong Kong
*Media Development Authority - Singapore
*Departamento de Justiça, Classificação, Títulos e Qualificação - Brazil
== Television == 
*TV Parental Guidelines - United States
*Canadian TV Classification System - Canada
==External link ==
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Rator

Rator was an inhabited planetary system in the Beta Quadrant. This system included the planet Rator III.
== Stellar Cartography ==
In 2259, the location of this system was labeled on a stellar cartography chart that was seen on the 's ready room viewscreen. This system's symbol had a green color, indicating that it was affiliated with the Romulan Star Empire. () 
The system's location was labeled in a Federation star chart that was in Fleet Admiral Kirsten Clancy's office at Starfleet Headquarters in 2399 and on the bridge of the in 2401. The Rator system was in or near to space claimed by the Romulan Free State. ()
In 2401, this system's position was labeled on a star chart used by Captain William T. Riker during his attempt at finding the last known location of the . ()
In 3190, the location of Rator was labeled on a star chart used by Commander Paul Stamets for tracking the movement of the Dark Matter Anomaly through the galaxy. ()
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Rator III

__NOTOC__
Rator III was the inhabited third planet in the Rator system of the Beta Quadrant. 
In the mid-23rd century, Rator III was located on the Federation side of the Romulan Neutral Zone. In 2269, a Vendorian posing as Captain James T. Kirk ordered the on a direct course to Rator III at the request of Carter Winston, who claimed that the survival of the planet's entire population was dependent on their soonest possible arrival. However, this course would require traveling through the Neutral Zone. In reality, "Winston" was the previous identity taken by the Vendorian, who was working as part of a Romulan plot to seize the Enterprise. ()
By the mid-24th century, Rator III was controlled by the Romulan Star Empire. Lurak T'Luco spent one year in a rehabilitation facility on Rator III as part of his five-year prison sentence for hijacking a warbird in 2366. ()
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Rats in a Maze

==Summary==
==="Rats in a Maze"===
==="A Tree on Bajor"===
==Background information==
* This issue contained two stories, the main story "Rats in a Maze", and an eight page story about Benjamin Sisko and his son, "A Tree on Bajor".
===Creators===
* Based on:
** Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
** created by Rick Berman & Michael Piller
* Writers:
** Mark A. Altman ("Rats in a Maze")
** R.A. Jones ("A Tree on Bajor")
* Artists: 
** Rob Davis (pencil art – "Rats in a Maze")
** Leonard Kirk (pencil art – "A Tree on Bajor")
** Terry Pallot (inking – "Rats in a Maze")
** Jack Snider (inking – "A Tree on Bajor")
** Ronnie Cruz (letter art)
** Moose Baumann (color designer)
** The Wolf Pack with Salvador Mancha & The Malibu Packrats (color art – "Rats in a Maze")
** Anne Chien & Jennel Cruz (color art – "A Tree on Bajor")
** 
* Editors:
** Mark Paniccia
** Clarissa Manansala (assistant editor)
==Characters==
===Regular and recurring characters===
; Benjamin Sisko : Commanding officer of Deep Space 9.
; Julian Bashir : Chief medical officer aboard DS9.
; Jadzia Dax : Trill science officer aboard DS9.
; Miles O'Brien : Chief of operations aboard DS9.
; Quark : Ferengi businessman and owner of Quark's located on the station's Promenade.
; Elim Garak : Cardassian tailor. Ex-member of the Obsidian Order.
; Dukat : Cardassian Gul.
; Costello : Security officer aboard DS9. Previously assigned to the USS Hawking.
; Tessa Blake : Maquis member. Leader of a resistance cell.
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Rattlesnake

Rattlesnakes were a group of venomous snakes native to the planet Earth. They received their name for the rattle located at the tip of their tails used as a warning device when threatened. 
In 2365, Commander Riker joked that the Riker family was so ornery that his great-grandfather was once bitten by a rattlesnake, and that after three days of intense pain, the snake died. ()
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Raul Reformina

Raul Reformina is an actor who appeared as a command officer in . He received no credit for his work and was identified by the name tag of his costume which was sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay and later re-used by stuntman Ken Lesco. His name was misspelled as Paul Reformin. 
Reformina is a Screen Actors Guild member and also a registered stunt performer. In 2006 he was a SAG Hollywood Division Board Election Candidate along Jerry Sroka, William Schallert, Mitchell Ryan, Peggy Miley, Robert Duncan McNeill, Dakin Matthews, Patrick Kerr, David Huddleston, Richard Herd, Mariette Hartley, James Cromwell, George Coe, Seymour Cassel, Barbara Bosson, and Karen Austin. 
Reformina played supporting roles in the action film Full Impact (1993, with J.J. Perry), (1994, with Aaron Lustig, Ethan Phillips, Rudolph Willrich, Larry A. Hankin, Lily Mariye, Patrick Fischler, James Lew, Al Goto, and Garret Sato), (1995, starring Angela Bassett, with Michael Jace, Mike Fujimoto, Peter Wick, and Art Chudabala), the drama The Master (2012, with Vladimir Velasco, Mimi Cozzens, Thomas Knickerbocker, Robert Amico, Bill Blair, Zachary Culbertson, and Arne Starr), and in (2014, with Andy Dick, D.C. Douglas, Austin Priester, John Jurgens, and Wil Wheaton) and (2016, with John Jurgens).
He performed stunts in the Baby Talk episode "Starting Over" (1991), (1997, starring Pierce Brosnan and Linda Hamilton, with Elizabeth Hoffman, Charles Hallahan, Tzi Ma, Brian Reddy, and Walker Brandt) and worked as stand-in on (1995, with Mädchen Amick, Vincent Schiavelli, Denver Mattson, and Roderick Garr).
Among his work as voice-over artist are the action film Full Impact (1993), (2005, with Adam Scott), (2005, with Laird Macintosh and Paul Nakauchi), and episodes of (2003, with Zoe McLellan, Keone Young, Vladimir Velasco, and Gelbert Coloma), (2007, with Steven Weber), Dark Blue (2010, with Brock Lumarque and Bertrand Roberson, Jr.), and The Vampire Diaries (2016).
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Raven Dauda

Raven Dauda is a Canadian actress who played the role of Doctor Tracy Pollard in .
She was born in Ottawa to a Jamaican mother and a Sierra Leonean father. 
A veteran of the stage and screen, Dauda appeared in numerous television series, such as , Manny Coto's (starring Peter Weller), (with Allan G. Royal), , (with Michelle Forbes), (with Nazneen Contractor, Greg Grunberg Eve Harlow), Suits (with Neal McDonough), (with Virginia Madsen), (with Jason Deline), and . She had recurring roles in Annedroids, (with Dwain Murphy and Brian Markinson), (with Sam Asante and Krista Jang), and (with Milton Barnes and Dwain Murphy). She provided her voice for , along with Bahia Watson. She also appeared in a few feature films, such as Gossip (2000) and (2003).
Currently a member of the Toronto-based Necessary Angel Theatre Company, Dauda recently starred in the one-woman play Addicted, which was based on her own past struggles with alcoholism. She also holds a Black Belt in Taekwondo.
== Star Trek appearances ==
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Ravinok

The Ravinok was a Cardassian starship that was in service with the Cardassian military, under the general command of Gul Dukat.
== History ==
In 2366, the Ravinok and its crew of eighteen were assigned to transport 32 Bajoran prisoners, including Heler and Lorit Akrem, to a labor camp. Along the way, the Ravinok was scheduled to rendezvous with a freighter, bound for Lissepia, to transport two civilians that were also aboard the ship, Tora Naprem and Tora Ziyal. 
En route, the Ravinok was forced several light years off course, and was attacked by two Breen warships, where after suffering several phaser hits it was forced to crash land on Dozaria. Twelve of the persons aboard died in the crash, while the rest were forced to work as slaves in a nearby Breen dilithium mine.
According to Dukat, "The Central Command always believed that the ship was destroyed in some kind of escape attempt by the Bajoran prisoners." Major Kira Nerys theorized that "they could've had a problem with their navigational array or run into some kind of subspace anomaly."
Though rumors of the ship's discovery cropped up over the years, it wasn't until 2372 when the Bajoran smuggler Razka Karn obtained a fragment of the Ravinoks forward sensor array from a Ferengi scrap-metal merchant. Major Kira mounted an expedition to find the ship, since her friend Lorit was one of the prisoners. Legate Dukat joined her, to find Tora Naprem and his daughter Ziyal. ()
== Personnel ==
==External link==
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Category:Cardassian starships
Category:Prisons and penal colonies
Ray Buktenica

Ray Buktenica is an actor who played Deyos in the fifth season episode .
He is best known for his role as Rhoda Morgenstern's sister Brenda's boyfriend, Benny Goodwin, on the classic sitcom Rhoda from 1977 to 1978 and also for his role as the stereotypically neurotic Dr. Norman Solomon on the series House Calls from 1979 to 1982.
In 2001, he appeared in as Director # 1, alongside fellow Star Trek alumni Aaron Lustig, Steve Vinovich, Michael Wiseman, Christopher Neiman, Alexander Enberg, and James W. Jansen.
In 2003, he appeared in the made-for-TV docudrama Return to the Batcave: The Misadventures of Adam and Burt as Robert Butler, alongside fellow Star Trek alumni Jason Marsden, Frank Gorshin, Lee Merriweather, Julie Newmar, Steve Blalock, Ivar Brogger, Christopher Darga, Jim Jansen, Todd Merrill, Brett Rickaby, Julia Rose, Joel Swetow, and Steve Vinovich.
Buktenica has also appeared in films such as (1976, with René Auberjonois, Ed Lauter and Garry Walberg), (1991, starring Jamie Lee Curtis, with Tom Villard) and (1995).
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Ray De La Motte

Ray De La Motte served as camera operator on the seventh season episode under regular camera operator Kris Krosskove, who was filling in as Director of Photography for Jonathan West.
De La Motte began as an assistant cameraman on films such as The Candidate (1972) and All the President's Men (1976). His first work as a camera operator was the 1977 film Oh, God! Since then, he has operated the camera on such films as (1978), (1980, featuring Brad Dourif and Terry O'Quinn), (1983), (1987, featuring Carel Struycken), (1989, starring Corbin Bernsen), (1991), (1993, starring Christian Slater and Saul Rubinek, working with cinematographer Jeffrey L. Kimball), (1996, starring Pierce Brosnan, featuring Paul Winfield), (1999), and (2002). In addition, he was camera operator on (1989) and in (1998), (1995, featuring René Auberjonois) and (1997, featuring John Glover).
In July 1997, while working on the film Mighty Joe Young, De La Motte was injured when a camera crane broke, sending the camera platform he was on crashing down onto Director of Photography (and cinematographer) Don Peterman. De La Motte received minor chest and back injuries, while Peterman suffered minor head injuries and a broken arm. The accident caused production to be delayed for two days. 
De La Motte also worked on more television projects, such as HBO's hit mini-series Angels in America and CBS' . He most recently wrapped up production on (2007, featuring Erick Avari, Cyia Batten, and Brian Markinson in the cast.
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De La Motte, Ray
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Ray Gilberti

Ray Gilberti is a visual effects camera operator who worked for Industrial Light & Magic on three and the first season episode .
Other credits as visual effects camera operator for ILM include (1982), (1983), (1984), (1985, starring Christopher Lloyd, Lea Thompson and Thomas F. Wilson), (1985), (1988), (1989), (1989), (1989), (1991), (1994), (1998), and (1998).
As effects director of photography for ILM he worked on (1999) (1999), Galaxy Quest (1999), (2000), (2001), (2001), (2001), and (2001). Other credits include layout artist on (2004) and camera operator on the drama Retaliation (2006).
== Star Trek credits ==
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** – Assistant Camera Operator for ILM
** – Assistant Visual Effects Camera Operator for ILM
** – Assistant Camera Operator for ILM
* – Assistant Lighting Camera Operator for ILM (uncredited)
== External link ==
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* at 
Gilberti, Ray
Gilberti, Ray
Ray Proscia

Ray Proscia is an actor who played the Vidiian commander in the second season episode .
Among his acting resume are films such as Why Do Fools Fall in Love (1998, with guest star Ben Vereen), (1998, starring Tracy Scoggins and Joel Brooks), The Privateers (2000, with Walter Koenig, Jack Donner, Benjamin W.S. Lum, and Karen Sheperd, where he also served as an associate producer), (2001, with Mark Bramhall), and L.A. Twister (2004).
Proscia has also guest starred in television series such as (1996, with Shay Astar), (1998, with John Billingsley and Ken Clark), Son of the Beach (2000, starring Lisa Banes), (2000, starring Christopher McDonald, Salli Elise Richardson, and Julie Warner, and with Tony Amendola, Penny Johnson, John Rubinstein, and Kenneth Tigar), (2001, starring Paul Guilfoyle, with Amanda Carlin, Tony Amendola, and Jamie McShane), (2002, with Patrick Fischler, John Thaddeus, Shannon O'Hurley, and Bart McCarthy), J.J. Abrams' (2003), (2006, starring William Shatner and René Auberjonois, and with Don McManus), (2007, starring Enrique Murciano), and (2007, guest starring Tzi Ma).
He also appeared as himself in the 1986 exercise video Callanetics.
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Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers
Ray Reinhardt

Ray Reinhardt is an actor who played Admiral in the first season episode and Professor Tolen Ren in the first season episode . Archive footage of his first Trek appearance was later re-used in the Next Generation second season episode .
Outside of Star Trek, one of his more notable roles is in the film (1990, with Daniel Davis, Ned Vaughn, Boris Krutonog, and Gates McFadden), where he portrayed a senior US government staff member, attending the initial briefing about the Soviet submarine at the start of the film. He also played a jeweler in Nicholas Meyer's 1979 science fiction film Time After Time, which starred Malcolm McDowell and David Warner.
Throughout his career, Reinhardt appeared mostly in television guest roles, on shows such as Gunsmoke (with Max Wagner), Hawaii-Five-O (directed by Michael O'Herlihy), Hill Street Blues (starring James B. Sikking, with Ron Jarvis and Daniel Zacapa), The Golden Girls (with Marcelo Tubert), The A-Team (starring Dwight Schultz, with Judy Geeson), Matlock (with Jeff Austin), Family Ties (starring Brian Bonsall), Married with Children, Alien Nation (starring Gary Graham, Eric Pierpoint, and Michele Scarabelli), L.A. Law (starring Corbin Bernsen and Larry Drake, with Diana Muldaur), Who's the Boss?, and Murder, She Wrote (with Noble Willingham, Bruce Gray, and Wren T. Brown).
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