nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Rev-12

The Rev-12 was the massive personal fortress and starship of The Diviner. It was normally docked on the upper level of the Tars Lamora prison colony. ()
==History==
The Rev-12 was one of the few surviving ships out of the hundred launched by the Order into an unstable wormhole after the in the 25th century. It emerged, alone, around the year 2363. In 2366, the ship landed on Tars Lamora to search for the Protostar. ()
After the Protostar escaped Tars Lamora with The Diviner's daughter Gwyndala captive onboard in 2383, the Diviner launched the Rev-12 in pursuit. () Some time later, Gwyn broke free and contacted the Rev-12 to inform that she had taken control of the Protostar and that she was on a planet in the Hirogen star system. ()
Once the crew regained control of the Protostar and escaped the planet, the Rev-12 pursued the ship at warp and caught it in its tractor beam. But the Protostar crew managed to activate the ship's protostar drive allowing it to go to proto-warp and escape the Rev-12. ()
After The Diviner was contacted by DaiMon Nandi and given the location of the Protostar, it was determined that it would take the Rev-12 months to travel the roughly four thousand light years that now separated the two ships. ()
With the Protostar out of reach, the Diviner took the Rev-12 back to Tars Lamora. Through Dred 2, he sent an ultimatum to the crew of the Protostar to return and surrender, or he would massacre the Unwanted. The Diviner subsequently agreed to give the Rev-12 to the Unwanted for evacuation in exchange for the Protostar. However, after taking control of the Starfleet vessel, he used its phasers to destroy the Rev-12s power generators. ()
Rok-Tahk subsequently determined that they could interplex the plasma conduits, adjusting for input variances in the dilithium matrix, and siphon energy from the proto-core to jump-start the ship. With power restored, the Rev-12 set off in pursuit of the Protostar and managed to beam Dal R'El and Zero aboard to defeat the Diviner. The Rev-12 was left in the possession of the Unwanted, transformed from, in Hologram Janeway's words, a "symbol of captivity" into a "vehicle for liberation". ()
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Category:Vau N'Akat starships
Rev-12 type

The Rev-12 type was a type of starship used by the Vau N'Akat of Solum in the 25th century. ()
==History==
In the 25th century, the Order launched the last of their fleet, one hundred Rev-12-type starships, into an unstable wormhole to search for the lost in the past. Each was crewed by a single soldier and a Drednok. Most of the ships were destroyed as the wormhole collapsed, but those belonging to the Diviner and the Vindicator survived. ()
==Technical data==
While in flight, the Rev-12 type could pull in its outer sections and rearrange its hull plating to form a solid armored shell. The ship could be controlled by a single individual from a master console at the center of the bridge, though there were two rows of additional control stations to the sides. ()
The Rev-12 type was equipped with deflector shields and directed energy weapons. It also possessed transporters and a tractor beam and was responsible for generating the artificial gravity and atmospheric shield on Tars Lamora. ()
The maximum warp speed of this class exceeded that of the Protostar: faster than warp 9.97. ()
==Ships of the class==
* Rev-12
* Unnamed Rev-12-types
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===Apocrypha===
Another ship of the class, the Rev-13, appears in Star Trek: Prodigy - Supernova.
Category:Vau N'Akat starship classes
Rev-1 type

The Rev-1 type was a class of Vau N'Akat starship, intended by Asencia for waging war of annihilation against the Federation in 2385. ()
== History ==
After Asencia captured Wesley Crusher in 2384, the Vau N'Akat developed advanced technologies based on his forcibly extracted knowledge, among them the Rev-1 type. A fleet of the vessels were constructed within temporal accelerant vaults in the capital city of Solum, allowing them to be completed in a matter of months.
In 2385, Ilthuran reported the fleet's presence to Vice Admiral Kathryn Janeway. However, he was then captured by Asencia, who dispatched the first ship of the class to attack the and the . The ship was destroyed when Nova Squadron led its own incursor weapon into a collision course with it. ()
A short time later, Asencia launched her remaining Rev-1-type vessels, having opened artificial wormholes to every major Federation starbase across three quadrants, including at Earth. Voyager and the Protostar engaged the fleet, delaying them long enough for a team to reach and reconfigure Asencia's wormhole technology. Many of the Rev-1-type vessels were sundered when their wormholes collapsed on them mid-transit, and the rest succumbed to collisions with the resulting debris. ()
== Technical data ==
The Rev-1 type was massive in size, dwarfing the Federation starship. It was controlled by a single Drednok from the bridge. Its deflector shields could withstand a full spread of quantum torpedoes. The ship emitted a great deal of ambient chronometric interference, which impeded scans except at close range.
The primary weapon of this class was an energy drain capable of immobilizing and siphoning from enemy spacecraft. It was additionally armed with multiple directed energy weapons and torpedoes. Finally, it could launch from its apex an incursor, which inflicted damage via temporal radiation that rapidly aged everything within its area of effect.
For interdicting attack fighters, the ship carried a large complement of drones. The drones could also network to generate a powerful force field to block incoming fire. ()
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* Unnamed Rev-1 type starships
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Category:Vau N'Akat starship classes
Revelation and Dust

Revelation and Dust is a Star Trek: The Fall novel – the first novel in the series, forming part of the – written by David R. George III. Published by Pocket Books, it was first released in .
== Summary ==
;From the book jacket
:WELCOME TO THE NEW DEEP SPACE 9
:After the destruction of the original space station by a rogue faction of the Typhon Pact, Miles O'Brien and Nog have led the Starfleet Corps of Engineers in designing and constructing a larger, more advanced starbase in the Bajoran system. Now, as familiar faces such as Benjamin Sisko, Kasidy Yates, Ezri Dax, Odo, and Quark arrive at the new station, Captain Ro Laren will host various heads of state to an impressive dedication ceremony. The dignitaries include not only the leaders of allies – such as Klingon Chancellor Martok, Ferengi Grand Nagus Rom, the Cardassian castellan, and the Bajoran first minister – but also those of rival powers, such as the Romulan praetor and the Gorn imperator. But as Ro's crew prepares to open DS9 to the entire Bajor Sector and beyond, disaster looms. A faction has already set in action a shocking plan that, if successful, will shake the Alpha and Beta Quadrants to the core.
:And what of Kira Nerys, lost aboard a runabout when the Bajoran wormhole collapsed? In the two years that have passed during construction of the new Deep Space 9, there have been no indications that the Celestial Temple, the Prophets, or Kira have survived. But since Ben Sisko once learned that the wormhole aliens exist nonlinearly in time, what does that mean with respect to their fate, or that of the wormhole… or of Kira herself?
== Background information ==
* When first solicited, the novel carried the working title of Time and Revelation.
* In July 2014, David R. George III commented on the possibility of a follow-up to Revelation and Dust: "I believe that recent novels set in and around Deep Space 9 have done pretty well, both in terms of sales and reader reaction. I agree that some story lines have been left unfinished, and that is by design. The editors and the writers have done a fine job of continuing the serial nature of the Deep Space Nine television show. I would love to help continue telling those stories, though it certainly could be other writers who do so. I know that the talented Una McCormack has a new DSN novel, The Missing, coming out in January 2015". 
* Later in 2014, Pocket Books announced that the follow-up would be titled Sacraments of Fire and that it would also by written by George.
* Cover art by Doug Drexler, design by Alan Dingman.
== Characters ==
* Benjamin Sisko
* Kira Nerys
* Odo
* Julian Bashir
* Miles O'Brien
* Ezri Dax
* Quark
* Kasidy Yates
* Ro Laren
* Nog
* Rom
* Keiko O'Brien
* Leeta
* Sarina Douglas
* Leonard James Akaar
== References ==
Bajoran; Borg; Breen; Cardassian; Dominion War; Ferengi; Romulan; Tzenkethi
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Category:Novels
Rex Post

Rex Post is a post-production sound company which worked with Modern Sound on on the ADR and Looping service.
The company also worked on the television series , Under Suspicion, Profiler, Family Law, , , The District, , Lost, Leverage, Fringe, , and .
Film work includes the drama Men of Honor (2000), (2002), the drama The King (2005), (2005), the thriller The Good Shepherd (2006), (2008), (2009), (2009), the thriller Fight or Flight (2010), (2011), the drama Dancing on the Edge (2011), (2012), and the drama Gloria Jesus (2012).
== External links ==
* – official site
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Rey Gallegos

Rey Gallegos is an actor who had a brief appearance as an Enterprise crewman in the first season episode .
Gallegos is probably best remembered for his role of Diaz in (2008).
Among his first acting parts was a featured role in (1994, featuring performers Christopher McDonald, Kimberly Cullum, Aaron Lustig, Marcy Goldman, and Frank Welker). Since 2000 he appeared in several television series, including guest and recurring roles in The King of Queens (2000), Bette (2000, with Suzie Plakson), (2001, with Mark Rafael Truitt), (2001), (2001, with Daniel Dae Kim), Whoopi Goldberg's (2001, starring Jenifer Lewis, with Tina Lifford), (2002, with Gordon Clapp, Michael Spound, and John Vickery), (2002, with Leslie Hope, Jude Ciccolella, Terrell Tilford, and Penny Johnson), (2003), (2005), (2005, starring Enrique Murciano), (2005, starring Ted Levine, with Jason Alexander and Stanley Kamel), (2005, with Cullen Douglas), (2006, starring Robert Joy and with John Prosky), (2006, with Raphael Sbarge), and (2010, with Joel Polis and Panuvat Anthony Nanakornpanom).
Film roles include the comedy You Got Nothin' (2002, with Brian McNamara), the comedy Wish (2003, with Josette Di Carlo and Scott Klace), (2003, with Greg Grunberg, Damion Poitier, Josef Cannon, and Justin Rodgers Hall), (2003, starring Gabrielle Union), (2003, with Angela Paton, Lawrence Pressman, John Cho, and Loren Lester), the drama Frozen Stars (2003), (2005, with Jeffrey Combs, David Jean Thomas, Frank Collison, and David Keith Anderson), the mystery thriller Death Row (2006, with Marco Rodriguez and Henry T. Yamada), and (2007, starring Kirsten Dunst, James Cromwell, Becky Ann Baker, Michael Papajohn, Gregg Daniel, Robert Curtis Brown, Paul Terrell Clayton, Christopher Jude, and Ron King).
Later performances include guest parts in episodes of (2008), Raising the Bar (2008, with Jim O'Heir), and (2009, starring Paul Guilfoyle, Wallace Langham and Liz Vassey, with Carlos Carrasco) and recurring roles in (2007-08, along with Wade Andrew Williams, Robert Knepper, Leon Russom, Castulo Guerra, Mike Gomez, and F.J. Rio) and (2009, with Annie Wersching, Bob Gunton, Jeffrey Nordling, Connor Trinneer, Henry Kingi, Jr., Troy Mittleider, and Mark Casimir Dyniewicz).
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Reza Aslan (podcast)

== Summary ==
:This week, Tawny and Paul sit down with religious scholar (and, as Reza adds, captain) and writer Reza Aslan to discuss religion and Star Trek. Sound scary? Don't worry, this week's episode is filled with humor and dry wit as our hosts broach this fascinating topic, and Reza takes us on a deep dive on the symbolism behind a fan favorite, 's .
== External links ==
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Reza Badiyi

Reza Badiyi was an Iranian-born director who helmed five episodes of : four from the third season, and one from the fourth. His daughter, Mina Badie, appeared in the last episode, , as a Starfleet officer. 
Badiyi directed many episodes of such popular television programs as Mission: Impossible (including one featuring William Windom and Vince Howard), , , , (starring Jack Lord), , , , , (starring Michelle Phillips), , (starring Stacy Haiduk), and (starring Jerry O'Connell). He also helmed the second episode of Police Squad! and an episode of Models Inc. (with Denise Crosby). 
He also directed (1976, featuring Erik Holland), The Spy Who Never Was (1976), and The Way Back Home (2006, featuring daughter Mina Badie).
In addition to his extensive directing career, Badiyi also designed the opening title sequences for several television series. Among his most notable title visualizations are those of Get Smart, Mary Tyler Moore, and Hawaii Five-O.
Badiyi died on 20 August 2011 at the Ronald Reagan UCLA Medical Center in California. He was 81 years old. Badiyi was remembered at the 63rd Primetime Emmy Awards on 18 September 2011. 
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Rhaandar

Rhaandar, also known as Alpha Indi, was a star system in the Alpha Quadrant. It was a unary star system with a single star named Alpha Indi. ()
== Stellar Cartography ==
The Alpha Indi system was visible from Earth in the constellation Indus. It was approximately 99.1 light years from Sol.
In 2401, Alpha Indi's location was labeled on a star chart used aboard the . ()
== Background information ==
The location of this star system was seen on the bridge of the SS Eleos XII on what appears to be an updated chart from Star Trek: Star Charts. Dave Blass published pictures of the set on .
Information on this system was derived from the episodes and films, from the reference works Star Trek: Star Charts and Stellar Cartography: The Starfleet Reference Library, and from real world sources. The reference works were used extensively in the creation of star charts seen in , , , , and .
This system might have a association to the Rhaandarites.
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Category:Star systems
Rho Capricorni

Rho Capricorni was a binary star system in the Alpha Quadrant. The stars for this system were named Bos (the official name for Rho Capricorni A) and Rho Capricorni B. ()
== Stellar Cartography == 
The Rho Capricorni system was visible from Earth in the constellation Capricornus. It was approximately 99 light years from Sol.
In 3191, this system's location was labeled in a star chart. ()
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Rho Tucanae

Rho Tucanae was a star system in the Beta Quadrant. It was a binary star system with a pair of stars named Rho Tucanae A and Rho Tucanae B. ()
== Stellar Cartography == 
The Rho Tucanae system was visible from Earth in the constellation Tucana. It was approximately 134 light years from Sol.
In 2401, Rho Tucanae's location was labeled on a star chart used aboard the . ()
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Category:Star systems
Rhodes Reason

Rhodes Reason was an actor who played Flavius in the second season episode . He filmed his scenes between Tuesday and Tuesday at Desilu Stage 10 and on location at Bronson Canyon.
Before retiring to Oregon in 1977, Reason held television and movie acting roles for nearly forty years. Some of the various television appearances included (1959, with Sherry Jackson), Bronco (1960, with Barry Atwater), Boris Karloff's (1960, with Rex Holman), (1961, with Joanne Linville, Lawrence Tierney, William Windom, Dean Stockwell, and Gary Lockwood), Vacation Playhouse (1965, with Julie Newmar), (1966, with Meg Wyllie), (1965 & 1966, with John Crawford and Madlyn Rhue), Death Valley Days (1966, with Ed Peck), (1966 & 1967, with James Darren, Arnold Moss, Whit Bissell, Lee Meriwether and Abraham Sofaer), and Mission: Impossible (1972, with Barbara Anderson, David Brian, Walker Edmiston, Joanna Cassidy, Mark Russell, Eric Server, and Bob Johnson). 
Films that Reason has appeared in include (1956, with DeForest Kelley) and Cat Murkil and the Silks (1976, with Steve Bond). In 1977, Reason appeared in the television movie A Sensitive, Passionate Man (with Elizabeth Rogers).
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Rhodie Cogan

Rhodie Cogan was the actress who appeared as the first witch in the second season episode . She filmed her scene on Wednesday at Desilu Stage 10.
She also appeared in an episode of Gunsmoke (with Nehemiah Persoff) and (1970, with Kay E. Kuter), Your Three Minutes Are Up, and (1981, with Ivy Bethune).
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Rhomboid Dronegar Sector 006

Rhomboid Dronegar Sector 006, also called Rhomboid Dronegar 006 and the Rhomboid Dronegar sector, was a region of space in the Alpha or Beta Quadrant. The sectar was located "at considerable distance from" Starbase 515. 
In 2365, the Mondor, a Pakled ship, relayed a distress call from this sector that was intercepted by the . ()
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Category:Sectors
Rhyme

Rhyme was a literary device characterized by repeating identical or similar sounds at the end of words.
During a game of oversized telekinetic chess on Platonius between Eraclitus and Dionyd, Alexander warned the former that his "Pan is in jeopardy." Following a "well played" moved, however, Eraclitus proved otherwise and won the game. 
Later, in a song from the ancient Greek comedy The Frogs, played by Alexander, he referenced the "Great Pan" who, he sang, "sounds his horn; marking time to the rhyme with his hoof..." ()
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Ribbon

A ribbon was a type of flat, thin fabric or anything that resembled the form or flow of a ribbon. They were often the primary material used in making award s. 
The term energy ribbon, a name superficially given to the Nexus, had the approximate appearance to that of a ribbon. ()
According to Data, in 2364, the water table on Velara III existed as "a thin ribbon between the sandy surface layer and the rocks below." ()
Ribbons and were used to decorate s for special occasions such as Christmas. ()
During the Dominion War in 2374, Morn was able to smuggle a coded message off Deep Space 9 (detailing the Dominion's plan to bring down the minefield) to Benjamin Sisko on Starbase 375 in the ribbon of the birthday gift he was taking to his mother. ()
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Category:Materials
Ribbon (award)

A ribbon was a type of award made from ribbon to those who performed a task well.
In 2367, René Picard won a ribbon for his report on starships. Upon hearing this, Jean-Luc Picard recalled writing a similar report when he was René's age, though he did not remember whether he won a ribbon or not. Robert Picard assured him that he had, and always did. ()
==Ribbon awards==
*Blue ribbon
*Macalintal Science Ribbon
*Preantares Ribbon of Commendation
*Starfleet Extended Tour Ribbon
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Category:Awards
Category:Education
Ric Sarabia

Ric Sarabia is an actor who played an illusory alien in the second season episode and a Human bar patron in the third season episode . His costume from "Vanishing Point" was later sold off on It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. 
Sarabia has played djembe percussion professional for over twenty years and has been the singer and frontman of the band "Whomever". He has also appeared in several stage plays and television commercials.
Among his acting resume are films such as Charlie Grant's War (1984), (1988, with Michael McKean), (1989, with Robert Knepper and Bill Smitrovich), Body Language (1995, with Marnie McPhail), Just Visiting (2001, with Malcolm McDowell, Darryl Henriques, and Kelsey Grammer), (2001, with Tim de Zarn and stunts by Manny Perry and Steve Rizzo), and Pit Fighter (2005).
His resume also includes guest appearances in television series such as Adderly (1987), (1987-88), (1988-89, starring Richard Chaves), (1997, starring Don Stark), (1999), (1999), (2001), (2002, with Lori Petty, Julianna McCarthy and Michelle C. Bonilla), (2003), and (2006, starring Ken Jenkins).
Other credits include (2015), (2015, with Cary-Hiroyuki, Mary Stein, Yoshio Iizuka, Lukas Behnken, and Zero Kazama), (2016, with Zoe Saldana, Titus Welliver, Derek Mears, Michael Papajohn, Tom Virtue, Massi Furlan, and Bill Blair), and (2017) as well as guest roles in episodes of (2015), Conan (2015), (2016, with Glenn Morshower), and Rush Hour (2016, with Paul Zies, Brandon Molale, and Diedrich Bader).
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Rice

:You might also be looking for Starfleet Captain Paul Rice.
Rice was a seed grain native to the planet Earth. 
In an attempt to explain Spock's ears to a 20th century New York City police officer who had never seen a Vulcan before, Kirk claimed that Spock got them caught in a "mechanical rice picker" as a child. ()
Rice was the primary base for jambalaya. Benjamin Sisko had a tendency to overcook his rice dishes whenever he was frustrated about something. ()
Steamed rice was one of the dishes on the menu aboard in August 2152 until got sick. ()
Replicator entree 103 was a dish of curried chicken and rice, with a side of carrots. ()
In 2371, Neelix made rice with fish and ginger for Nogami. ()
While trapped in an Akritirian prison in 2373, Tom Paris fantasized about a meal of crown roast of lamb with wild rice and a 2296 Château Lafite Rothschild. ()
At the wedding of the biomimetic duplicates of B'Elanna Torres and Tom Paris, those attending threw rice over the couple as per certain Earth customs. Neelix was perplexed that the rice was not meant to be cooked. ()
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Category:Earth plants
Category:Marriage
Rich Minga

Richard "Rich" A. Minga is a stuntman, stunt actor, stunt coordinator, and second unit director who performed stunts as one of the Kolarans in . He was also the stunt coordinator for the vehicle sequence and uncredited for this work.
Minga was born in San Diego, California and has moved into the stunt business after years of experience as a race driver. As a racer he won several championships and awards. Minga is married to Heidi Minga and they have one daughter, Christiana Minga, who works as a model and actress.
Among his stunt resume are films such as (1995, with Patrick Kilpatrick, Brenda Bakke, and Jonathan Banks), (1996, with Christian Slater), (1997), Chill Factor (1999, with Daniel Hugh Kelly and stunts by Jophery C. Brown, Gilbert Combs, Tom Huff, Keii Johnston, Hugh Aodh O'Brien, and Patricia Tallman), (2000, with Jason Alexander, Whoopi Goldberg and Doug Jones), (2003), (2005), (2006), (2006, with stunts by Lauro Chartrand and Freddie Hice), and (2008, with The Rock).
Minga has also performed on television series such as (1994, with Gary Kasper and coordinated by Greg Barnett), , , The Inside, and The Young and the Restless}}.
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Richard A. Kelley

::You may be looking for camera operator Richard Kelley.
Richard Alexander "Dick" Kelley was a cinematographer who worked as the camera operator on the first Star Trek pilot, under cameraman William E. Snyder. (Inside Star Trek: The Real Story, p 34)
Kelley started out as an assistant cameraman and camera operator on The Fugitive, then became a director of photography on his own, working on series such as , (starring Don Marshall, , Tabitha (on which he replaced Jerry Finnerman), and .
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Category:Camera and electrical department