nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Rene Balcer

René Balcer is the Canadian writer and Emmy Award-winning producer who wrote the initial teleplay for the fifth season episode . This is his only Star Trek credit to date.
Balcer is best known as the executive producer and frequent writer of NBC's . He started out as a writer on the show in 1991 (when Paul Sorvino was a regular) and was named producer in 1994. He became co-executive producer the following year, and executive producer the year after that. He has received seven Emmy Award nominations for Outstanding Drama Series for Law & Order, winning the award (with the rest of the show's creative team) in 1997.
Balcer also has development credit and was executive producer on , which premiered in 2001. He relinquished his control on this series in 2006, although he remained as a consulting producer. Balcer has also co-written an episode for the only other ongoing Law & Order spin-off series, .
In addition to his Emmy Award, Balcer won a Writers Guild of America Award for co-writing the Law & Order episode "Entrapment". He also won a PGA Award and an International Monitor Award as a producer of Law & Order and he has won four Edgar Allan Poe Awards (or Edgars) as a writer for both Law & Order and Criminal Intent. He also won an Edgar for co-writing the second episode of , which starred Gordon Clapp and Sharon Lawrence.
Balcer's other writing credits include the TV movies Out on the Edge (1989, starring Dakin Matthews and Natalia Nogulich) and Stranger in the Family (1991, starring Terri Garr). He also developed a new series for French television entitled (Paris Criminal Inquiries), which aired between 2006 and 2008.
== External links ==
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es:Rene Balcer
Balcer, Rene
Renee E. Goldsberry

Renee Elise Goldsberry is an actress who played Crewman J. Kelly in the first season episode . She also voiced the character Matrina Sedek in the Star Trek: Away Team.
Goldsberry was born in San Jose, California, attended the Carnegie-Mellon University and the University of Southern California with a master in vocal jazz performance, and has appeared in several stage plays, such as The Lion King in 2003. She is married to Alexis Johnson, an attorney, and has two children with him.
She finished her first solo album "Beautiful" in 2006 and has performed on film soundtracks such as Amistad and All About You. Goldsberry was nominated for a Daytime Emmy Award in 2006 and two Image Awards in 2004 and 2007. All three nominations were for her work in , for which she won a Soap Opera Digest Award in 2005.
Goldsberry started her career as one of the three background bar singers (called Ikettes) in (1997-2002). She also starred in films such as All About You (2001), Final Breakdown (2002, with stunts by Todd Bryant, Gary Wayton, and Jeff Wolfe), and (2008).
Her best known role was the part of the lawyer Evangeline Williamson in (2003-2007) with Dan Gauthier and Lisa LoCicero. Goldsberry has guest starred in television series such as (2002, with Cress Williams and Matt Malloy), (2002, with Dion Anderson, Olivia Hack, and Tim Russ), and 
 (2002), and guest starred and co-hosted talk shows such as The View and Soap Talk. She had a recurring role on (2010-16).
Goldsberry was the final incarnation of the bisexual Mimi in Jonathan Larson's Pulitzer and Tony Award-winning musical "Rent" in Manhattan's Nederlander Theatre, and featured in the filmed performance released on DVD in 2008.
She starred as Angelica Schuyler, sister-in-law of the founding father Alexander Hamilton, in the award-winning musical , both in its off-Broadway incarnation at The Public Theater and the Broadway production at the Richard Rodgers Theater, until her departure from the role in September 2016. Her performance as Angelica won her numerous awards, including the Tony Award for Best Featured Actress in a Musical, and, as a principal soloist, a Grammy Award for Best Musical Theater Album.
Goldsberry later had a recurring role as former Envoy leader Quellcrist Falconer in (2018, working with Marlene Forte, Fiona Vroom, and Matt Frewer and with fight coordinator Tim Connolly). She also appeared in the television drama The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks (2017, with Reg E. Cathey), (2018), and in episodes of The Get Down (2017) and The Lion Guard (2018).
== External links ==
* – official site
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Category:Performers
Category:ENT performers
Category:Video game performers
Renegade (comic)

Deep in Romulan space… Saavik tracks down a traitor! 
==Background information==
===Creators===
* Based on Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
* Writer: Dan Mishkin
* Artists: 
** Deryl Skelton & Steve Carr (pencil art)
** Arne Starr (inking)
** Tom McCraw (color art)
** Bob Pinaha (letter art)
** Carlos Garzon and Rod Whigham (cover art)
* Editor: Alan Gold
==Characters==
; Saavik : A half-Romulan junior officer in Starfleet.
; Peter Erikson : Human scientist. Traitor to Starfleet.
==External link==
*
Renegades

The cadets are sentenced to Death — and on the run! 
==Summary==
summary
==Background information==
* This is the first part of the Star Trek: Telepathy War miniseries.
===Creators===
* Based on Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
* Writer: Chris Cooper
* Artists: 
** Chris Renaud (pencil art – interior and cover)
** Andy Lanning (ink art – interior and cover)
** Kevin Somers (color art)
** Jim Novak (letter art)
* Editors:
** Bobbie Chase
** Bob Harras (editor in chief)
==Characters==
:Canon characters listed below are linked to the main article about them. Characters that recurred, appearing or being mentioned in more than one issue, are defined further in Starfleet Academy characters.
;Nog
Renewal

Tales from the Second Five-Year Mission
==Summary==
Kirk is allowed to take the newly refitted on a shakedown cruise following the events of , before resuming his post as Chief of Starfleet Operations. Klingon forces attempt to take the ship as a prize but Kirk's ingenuity saves the ship and Starfleet reconsiders, giving him command of the Enterprise again. 
==Background information==
According to writer Glenn Greenberg, his original plot for this issue was quite different from the final story and Paramount's approval department did not like it until a suggestion from editor Tim Tuohy changed the direction of things. 
===Creators===
* Writer:
** Glenn Greenberg
* Artists:
** (pencil art and cover art)
** Keith Williams (inker)
** Matt Webb (color art)
** Chris Eliopoulos (letter art)
** Comicraft's John Marasigan (design)
* Editors:
** Tim Tuohy
** Bob Harras (editor in chief)
* Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
Renie Rivas

Renie Rivas is an actress who played a Starfleet cadet in . As a background performer, she received no credit for her appearance and was in scenes which featured over a hundred Human Starfleet cadets, all played by background extras.
Rivas has starred in dozens of stage plays, including the role of Titania in A Midsummer Night's Dream and plays such as Guys and Dolls, The Sophisticated Rogue, and Batboy.
Rivas has portrayed supporting roles in Slaughter Party (2005) and Evil Ever After (2006), the drama Choose Connor (2007, with Steven Weber, John Rubinstein, Michael Welch, Richard Riehle, Erick Avari, Don McManus, April Grace, and James Horan), and (2008, with Marco Sanchez, Darin Cooper, and Tim Storms) and (2008, starring F. Murray Abraham).
Rivas also appeared in the internet show Moonlight on Ivy and had the lead role in The Audry Apple Show. 
Between 2017–18, Rivas provided the recurring voice as Scarriet, an unenthusiastic Slugburger employee, as well as a Ramblyboo and more additional characters, on as her first voiceover job in TV animation, working with her close friend and creator Kyle A. Carrozza, who has collaborated with her since deviantArt. Renie previously voiced the character Ashley-Mary in Kyle's defunct web-short, Weird Eddie: Luck of the Oafish.
==External links==
* 
Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Renting

Renting was the act of making use of a space owned by another, sometimes in exchange for a fee, called rent. Rent was a fee payable to a landlord in exchange for temporarily making use of a building or unit. The document associated with renting a property was called a lease.
According to Quark, on Ferenginar, pregnancy was considered a rental. () 
In 1893, Mrs. Carmichael stipulated that rent was payable by one PM Wednesdays. When she came to collect on Thursday, he assured her she would soon receive rent along with a bonus. Disbelieving him, she demanded her money that Friday or he and the rest of his theater troupe would be evicted. ()
In 1930, Edith Keeler mentioned to James T. Kirk and Spock that if they needed a place to stay, the place where she lived had a room for rent at a rate of $2 a week. A radio repair shop had a sign in the window indicating it was for rent. ()
In 2263 of the alternate reality, questioned Starbase Yorktown's space-based construction and wondered why they couldn't just rent some space on a planet. ()
In 2365, Q compared the scenario he had placed Captain Jean-Luc Picard and 's crew in to a dance; "The hall is rented, the orchestra engaged. It's now time to see if you can dance." ()
The same year, while Picard played the Dixon Hill series holoprogram, informed "Dixon Hill" that his landlord wanted the rent, or he would be evicted from his office. ()
Deep Space 9's Promenade had several spaces for rent during the 2370s. ()
In 2371, Quark wanted to rent the shop beside his, which was going out of business, for Cardassian gaming concessions. Both Odo and Benjamin Sisko assured him that no live vole fighting was to take place on the Promenade. ()
Later that year, attempting to convince Elim Garak to maintain his tailor shop, Odo told him that Quark was considering renting it and putting in an Argelian massage facility. Both Garak and Odo agreed that Sisko likely wouldn't stand for that. ()
In 2372, Quark found the Federation to be ideal landlords, as they demanded no rent, repair fees, or power fees from him for his operation of Quark's. Wanting the worker's strike to end peaceably, Benjamin Sisko then gave Quark an ultimatum; pay five years of back rent and other fees – a considerable amount of latinum – or talk with Rom and the other strikers. Quark chose the latter. ()
In 2375, annoyed by Nog's persistent playing of the song "I'll Be Seeing You", Jake Sisko told him that if he wanted to hear that song again, he should rent a holosuite. ()
==External link==
*
Category:Economics
René Echevarria (Lieutenant Commander)

René Echevarria was a 24th century Starfleet officer. His planet of origin was Therbia.
In 2328, he was ferried aboard the from Camus II to Deneb II City. His passenger manifest was accessed by Lieutenant Commander Data aboard the in 2370 by reviewing this data in the commercial transport database. (, okudagram)
In 2369, he served as a lieutenant commander 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 the 2370s, he was listed as a Starfleet Command officer on the dedication plaques of the starships. (, ; , ; dedication plaque)
* (2370) 
* (2372) 
* (2375) 
de:René Echevarria (Sternenflotte)
Category:Individuals
Category:USS Enterprise (NCC-1701-D) personnel
Category:USS Defiant dedication plaque personnel
Category:USS Valiant dedication plaque personnel
Category:USS Sao Paulo dedication plaque personnel
Renée Jones

Renée Jones is the actress who played Aquiel Uhnari in the sixth season episode . 
Outside her appearance on Star Trek, Jones is well known for her role of the series' regular Dr. Lexie Brooks Carver on the daytime soap Days of Our Lives, a role she originated in 1993. For the role, she received five Image Award nominations in the category Outstanding Actress in a Daytime Drama Series in 1997, 1998, 2000, 2001, and 2002. Jones left the series in April 2012 after having appeared in over 1700 episodes. Previously, Jones portrayed the recurring character Nikki Wade in the same series from 1982 to 1983.
== Career ==
=== Television ===
After Jones worked as model for the Ford modeling agency she made her television debut in a 1979 episode of The White Shadow, with Joan Pringle. The following years she appeared in episodes of (1980, starring Ben Vereen, with Nicholas Worth), The Jeffersons (1980), The Brady Brides (1981, with Harvey Vernon), Harper Valley P.T.A. (1981), (1982), ' (1982, with Daniel Hugh Kelly), and (1983, with Garry Walberg, John S. Ragin, Robert Ito, and Alexander Enberg).
Beside recurring roles as Toni Carlin in (1984, with Nicolas Coster), as Ellie Mack's secretary in (1984), and as Robin in four episodes of (1984, with Catherine MacNeal, James Sloyan, Bruce Gray, David Selburg, and directed by Robert Becker), she also worked on (1984, with Michael Spound and Phil Morris), ABC Afterschool Specials (1984, with Clarence Williams III and Michael Dorn), (1984), (1985, with Madge Sinclair), (1985, starring William Shatner and James Darren, with Robert Miano, and directed by Cliff Bole), and What's Happening Now! (1986).
Further television work includes Isabel's Honeymoon Hotel (1987, with Earl Boen), Disneyland (1987, with Bumper Robinson), Marblehead Manor (1987, with Linda Thorson and Phil Morris), 21 Jump Street (1987), (1988, with Fritz Sperberg), (1988, with John Larroquette, William Utay, and Leslie Jordan), and a recurring role in (1989-1990, with Corbin Bernsen and Larry Drake).
Jones made guest appearances in 21 Jump Street (1991), Bodies of Evidence (1992, with Kate McNeil, Leslie Jordan, and Michele Scarabelli), in (1992, with Phil Morris and Janet MacLachlan), In the Heat of the Night (1993, with Edward Laurence Albert and Mark Lenard), (1994, starring James Avery), and (1995, with Kathleen Garrett, Craig Richard Nelson, and Melanie Smith). In 2010 she appeared in an episode of .
=== Film ===
Jones made her film debut in (1983, with Jill Jacobson). She then appeared in (1983, with Donald Hotton, Robin Gammell, and Ellen Geer) and (1984, with William Lucking and Jonathan Banks).
In 1986 she had a supporting role in on which she worked with Matthew Faison and Whitney Rydbeck. In 1989 she was featured in the short television comedy Heart and Soul, followed by (1991, with Tommy "Tiny" Lister, Jr.) and (1991, with Barbara Alyn Woods and Brad Blaisdell).
Her last known movie work was Winner Takes All (1998).
== External links ==
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Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Repentance

Repentance was the act of feeling regret or contrition for past sins and dedicating future actions to the amendment of past wrongs. 
In 2266, a polywater intoxication-afflicted sciences division crewman serving aboard the , was driven to stumble around the corridor, painting slogans like "Love Mankind" and "Sinner Repent" on corridor walls and doors. ()
In 2366, Kivas Fajo, in custody for abducting Data amongst other crimes, refused to repent to the android; in fact, Data had no such expectations. ()
==See also==
*Confession
==External link==
*
Category:Mythology
Repercussions (DC TOS)

Repercussions
==Summary==
==Background information==
* Cover artist Jerome K. Moore illustrated this cover as a vignette, allowing the edges to fade and bleed out. The 'honeycomb' pattern in the background is meant to suggest the transporter room, with McCoy higher up to imply a platform step. Moore used Kirstie Alley's likeness for R.J. Blaise, but editor Robert Greenberger was legally obliged to have another artist draw in a different face. 
===Creators===
* Based on Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
* Writer: Peter David
* Artists:
** James W. Fry (interior pencil art)
** Arne Starr (interior inking)
** Tom McCraw (color art)
** Bob Pinaha (letter art)
** Jerome K. Moore (cover art: pencil, ink, brush, pen, opaque gouache) 
* Editor: Robert Greenberger
==Characters==
===Regular and recurring characters===
; James T. Kirk : captain.
; Spock : Vulcan Enterprise-A exec and science officer.
; Leonard McCoy : Enterprise-A surgeon.
; Uhura : Enterprise-A communications officer.
; Pavel Chekov : Enterprise-A navigator and security chief.
; Hikaru Sulu : Enterprise-A helmsman.
; Montgomery Scott : Enterprise-A chief engineer. Scotty appeared on the cover but had no dialogue or appearances in the comic.
;Vlagro, the Salla
;Argus
== External link ==
*
Repercussions (Marvel VOY)

The Doctor with delusions of grandeur… or the holodeck on the fritz? 
==Background Informaton==
* The issue was originally solicited for and had a cover date of .
* The Trabe's function in this story was originally to have been filled by the Kazon. Laurie S. Sutton explained, "I wanted the Kazon to be [taking over Voyager], but Paramount told me it would conflict with what was going to happen on the [second] season finale []. I guess I was on the right track! A minor adjustment had to be made at the last minute in my story. I had to change it to the Trabe." ()
===Creators===
* Based on Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry 
* Writer: Laurie S. Sutton
* Artists: 
** Jesus Redondo (pencil art – interior and cover)
** Sergio Melia (inking – interior and cover)
** John Kalisz (color art)
** Chris Eliopoulos & Virtual Calligraphy (letter art)
* Editors:
** Bobbie Chase
** Bob Harras (editor in chief)
==Characters==
; Kathryn Janeway : Voyager CO.
; Chakotay : Voyager XO, former Maquis commander.
; The Doctor : Holographic CMO.
; Tuvok : Vulcan tactical officer.
; Tom Paris : Conn officer, formerly convicted Maquis operative.
; Harry Kim : Voyager operations officer.
; B'Elanna Torres : Chief engineer, former Maquis operative.
; Kes : Voyagers Ocampa nurse.
; Neelix : Talaxian chef and morale officer.
==External link==
*
Replicating center

The replicating center was a facility aboard starships where crewmembers could replicate large goods, in contrast to the individual food replicators found in crew quarters, where mostly food and beverages were replicated.
The replicating center featured several large terminals with two replicating pads and an LCARS interface. The user could choose the item to be replicated on the interface where it was displayed in two magnifications. When the choice was made, the user pressed a and the item was replicated on one of the pads.
In 2367, when Keiko Ishikawa and Miles O'Brien were about to be married, Worf went to the replicating center to replicate a gift for the couple. Two science officers were replicating a stuffed rabbit for their son when Data entered the center. Upon confirming that Worf was there for the same purpose, Data asked for some guidance concerning the choice of a gift.
Worf was considering choosing a crystal swan when Data mentioned that it was his understanding that the item selected should reflect the personality of whoever was giving the gift, and that the swan did not remind him of the Klingon. ()
de:Replikationszentrum
Category:Spacecraft sections
Replicator program

A replicator program was a computer program for replicating a specific item.
By 2376, Neelix had saved one of Kes's favorite meals to replicator program Neelix 1. ()
In 2381, Brad Boimler hoped to be able to use the replicator programs available in ' conference room, which were superior to those typically available to junior officers like himself, including such foods as gnocchi and fritters. ()
Category:Replicator technology
Category:Computer programming
Reptile

Reptiles was a type of cold-blooded animals characterized by scaly skin. Most laid eggs and never returned to care for them. ()
Sixty-five million years ago, a comet hit caused mass extinction to most reptiles on Earth, which allowed the eventual rise of mammals as the dominant species. ()
In 2154, while suffering from the effects of a Xindi neural parasite, Hoshi Sato asked Jonathan Archer to make sure the R&R she received after returning to Earth was in a location where there were no reptiles around. ()
In observing the Gorn in 2266, Captain James T. Kirk noted that "Like most Humans, I seem to have an instinctive revulsion to reptiles." ()
The self-aware machine Vaal from the planet Gamma Trianguli VI resembled a giant reptile with massive fangs and a horn on its nose. ()
While transporting the Selay and Anticans to Parliament aboard the in 2364, Lieutenant Natasha Yar informed Commander William T. Riker that "one of the cooks has just been asked to broil reptile for the Anticans, and it looks like the Selay delegate." ()
A similar reptile was depicted on the communicators used by the terrorists who tried to steal trilithium resin from the in 2369. ()
The tribble homeworld of Iota Geminorum IV was home to a large number of reptiles. According to Phlox, they were instrumental in keeping the tribble population in check. ()
==Types==
*Alligator
*Lizard
**Chameleon
***Calrissian chameleon
**Draco lizard
**Frilled-neck lizard
**Iguana
**Komodo dragon
*Pterodactyl
*Snake
**Anaconda
**Garden snake
**Rattlesnake
*Tokay gecko
*Turtle
**Risan sea turtle
==External link==
*
de:Reptil
Category:Animals
Category:Lifeform classifications
Republic (starship)

The Republic was an United Earth starship that was in service with Starfleet in the mid-22nd century. This ship was commanded by Captain Jennings.
Starfleet officer Hernandez was posted to the Republic before her promotion to captain of the . Before Hernandez left, Jennings told her that she could take anything she wanted with her, prompting her to take his chef. ()
de:Republic
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Category:Earth starships
Requiem (comic)

At the edge of the final frontier. 
==Background information==
===Creators===
* Based on Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry and created by Rick Berman and Michael Piller
* Writer: Mark A. Altman
* Artists: 
** Gordon Purcell (pencil art)
** Scott Reed (inking)
** Dave Lanphear (letter art)
** Moose Baumann & Chad Stewart (color design)
** 'Bu Tones (color separations)
** Terry Pallot (cover pencil art)
** Aaron Sowd (cover inking)
** Albert W. Deschesne (cover color design)
** Tabitha Martin (cover color art)
* Editor: Mark Paniccia
==Characters==
===Regular and recurring characters===
;Benjamin Sisko : Starfleet commander assigned as CO of Deep Space 9.
;Kira Nerys : Bajoran Militia major assigned as Sisko's XO and liaison.
;Odo : Shape-shifting security chief of DS9.
;Julian Bashir : Starfleet doctor, a lieutenant junior grade, assigned as station CMO.
;Jadzia Dax : Joined Trill Starfleet lieutenant assigned as science officer
;Miles O'Brien : Starfleet chief petty officer assigned as chief of operations.
;Quark : Ferengi barkeeper who resides on DS9.
;Jake Sisko : Commander Sisko's teenage son, who resides with him on DS9.
;Nog : Quark's teenage nephew who resides on DS9.
==External link==
*
fr:Requiem (Malibu Comics)
Requiem For Methuselah (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Kirk's in love, which is nothing new. For an added twist, this week he's in love with a robot. A robot built by someone who is seemingly immortal. Things get sticky, though, when we find out that he's in love with his robot too. Also, everyone on the Enterprise is sick. They need medicine or they will die. This is not a requiem for them, though. This week, we're in the Mission Log.
== External links ==
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