nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Risk (board game)

Risk was a strategy board game based on an Earth .
According to an account that was anything but canon, the captain of the stated that when playing Risk, he was content with just the continent of Australia, and had no desire for world domination. 
His dream woman later appeared using the game board, which contained several pieces, for holding her bowl of macaroni and cheese, as she ate at one of the bridge stations. ()
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Category:Recreation
Rita Tannenbaum

Ensign Rita Tannenbaum was a Starfleet engineer who served aboard Deep Space 9 and the in the 2370s.
Off duty, she visited Quark's bar when Pel made a business opportunity to Quark. ()
She was seated in front of Quark's bar on the second level of the Promenade when Quark and Odo were released from the security office and security aboard the station was back. ()
In 2371, Tannenbaum was carrying a bag and walking behind Major Kira Nerys on the Promenade when Kira bumped into Thomas Riker. ()
Off duty, she shared a drink at Quark's with another civilian and watched a game of darts between Jadzia Dax and Miles O'Brien. She stood also at the bar when O'Brien injured his shoulder in a game opposite Vulcan officer Syvar. ()
She stood next to Jadzia Dax on the Promenade when everyone was listening to Gowron's speech. ()
In 2373, the Defiant entered the atmosphere of a planet (later named "Gaia"), and discovered a settlement of their descendants from an alternate timeline. In the alternate timeline, the crew of the Defiant were sent back in time two hundred years, and stuck on the planet. In that alternate timeline, Rita Tannenbaum and Miles O'Brien (who'd finally come to terms with the fact that he'd never see his wife Keiko again) decided to marry, and have children. Among their descendants at the colony was a Miranda O'Brien and a young girl named . However, when the Defiant failed to go back in time and fulfill its "destiny", the colony presumably ceased to exist. ()
She stood on the upper level of the Promenade and talked to a Bajoran deputy before she joined the crowd in front of the large windows where she watched the fifth Dominion convoy passing the Bajoran wormhole. When the Bajoran Militia personnel and the Bajoran civilians were evacuated from Deep Space 9, she stood by one of the airlocks and assisted them in boarding a transport to Bajor. Later, she was among the Starfleet personnel who boarded the Defiant when Starfleet abandoned the station. ()
Off duty, she visited Quark's when a grown-up Molly O'Brien wounded the Markalian Madrat seriously by stabbing him a broken bottle into his chest. ()
In 2379, Tannenbaum attended the wedding of Commander William T. Riker and Deanna Troi in Alaska on Earth. She was talking to other guests and standing behind Guinan during Data's performance of "Blue Skies". ()
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== External link ==
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Rite of Forced Conscription

The Rite of Forced Conscription was a Klingon ritual that allowed an individual to forcibly conscript another into their forces by defeating them in single combat. The invocation of the rite required the presence of witnesses.
In the 21st century, Captain Jokor lost his command when he was involuntarily added to another crew via the Rite, but was able to regain it through the Ritual of J'ethurgh.
In 2382, Ma'ah invoked the Rite of Forced Conscription on Bargh and defeated him, thus conscripting him into his quv beq. This allowed him to name Bargh as the sacrifice required for the final part of the Ritual of J'ethurgh. ()
Category:Klingon ceremonies
Ritt Henn

Ritt Henn is a professional jazz bass player who portrayed an alien bassoonist in the fourth season episode . Henn filmed his scenes on Thursday on Paramount Stage 8 and is listed as "sideline musician" on the call sheet.
Henn started playing bass in high school. He graduated from the Bucknell University with a degree in music and psychology and continued to play bass in coffee houses and lounges. His further career credits include shows and tours with artists such as , , , , , , , and , as well as performances in Broadway plays and on several festivals across the world. 
Since 1993 he is producing a public access television series, A Man, a Bass & a Box of Stuff, later known as ManBassBoxTV, a show which featured independent artists and Henn himself. So far, he released three solo albums in 1996, 2000, and 2007, and wrote "Chart Writing Made Easy", an instructional tome. Henn received a Drama Logue Award, a Back Stage Bistro Award for Outstanding Songwriter Instrumentalist, and a MAC Award for Best New York Debut-Male. 
In addition to his The Next Generation appearance, Henn portrayed musicians in (1995, with Keith Carradine, Merritt Yohnka, Jim Wilkey, Chris Doyle, Anthony De Longis, Bill Bolender, and Michael Papajohn) and (2007).
== External links ==
* – official site
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Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Ritual sacrifice

Ritual sacrifice was the practice of killing a lifeform to serve as a religious offering.
==Sacrifice of animals==
In Klingon culture, the traditional method for making Var'Hama candles from targ shoulders required three of the animals from the Hamar Mountains to be ritually sacrificed at dawn. ()
A traditional Klingon wedding ceremony involved the ritual sacrifice of a targ before the wedding feast. ()
==Sacrifice of sentient beings==
The D'Arsay culture included ritual sacrifice. In their mythology, Ihat constantly sought to escape being put on Masaka's sacrificial slab. ()
On ancient Qo'noS, live sacrifices were offered to the tyrant Molor at his shrines, built at the seven entrances to the planet's underground volcano system. ()
The harvesting of Kelpiens by the Ba'ul in the mid-23rd century was codified in Kelpien culture as a ritual sacrifice and overseen by priests. ()
In 2267, when "Lord" Garth of Izar wondered if the unenthusiastic "heir apparent" James T. Kirk might want a larger role in his coronation ceremony, he suggested Human sacrifice instead. After Kirk graciously declined ("No, I wouldn't enjoy that at all."), saying Garth needed him alive, the insane man agreed, saying he had other candidates. ()
On Kelis' homeworld, the inhabitants once sacrificed a person every year in honor of winter. At some point, for forgotten reasons, the sacrifice was replaced with a , and the in which the sacrifice took place was converted into a theater. ()
=== Child sacrifice ===
Child sacrifice was the practice of killing a child and offering it to a god.
In 2376, attempting to dissuade B'Elanna Torres' plan to voluntarily return to the Barge of the Dead to see her mother again, Captain Kathryn Janeway explained that there was a limit to freedom of worship aboard , giving the hypothetical example of Torres wishing to sacrifice a child to the gods as a comparison. Torres found the analogy to be absurd. ()
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Category:Mythology
Category:Events
Category:Crimes
Category:Ceremonies
Rivals (podcast)

== Summary ==
:On the Promenade, Quark has met his match. There's a new con man on DS9, and he's opened a gambling hall directly across from Quark's. On the racquetball court, O'Brien has met his match, and it is a total mismatch. Solar neutrinos are aligned – and that's not good. face off on this edition of Mission Log.
== External links ==
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Rivals Part 1

==Background information==
===Creators===
* Based on Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
* Writer: Howard Weinstein
* Artists: 
** Thomas Derenick (pencil art)
** Arne Starr (inking)
** David Grafe (color art)
** Bob Pinaha (letter art)
** Jerome K. Moore (cover art)
* Editor: Margaret Clark
==Characters==
Rivals Part 2

Quality of mercy 
==Background information==
===Creators===
* Based on Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
* Writer: Howard Weinstein
* Artists: 
** Thomas Derenick (pencil art)
** Arne Starr (inking)
** David Grafe (color art)
** Bob Pinaha (letter art)
** Chris Wozniak (cover art)
* Editor: Margaret Clark
==Characters==
Rivals The Conclusion

Dangerous promises! 
==Background information==
* The cover credits Weinstein, Ketchum, and Starr, but Thomas Derenick is credited with the pencil art on the title page of the issue.
===Creators===
* Based on Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
* Writer: Howard Weinstein
* Artists: 
** Thomas Derenick (pencil art)
** Arne Starr (inking)
** David Grafe (color art)
** Bob Pinaha (letter art)
** Chris Wozniak (cover art)
* Editor: Margaret Clark
==Characters==
River of Blood

The River of Blood in Klingon mythology surrounds the realm of Sto-vo-kor. 
According to their beliefs, warriors who have lived and died with honor will cross this river on their way to Sto-vo-kor. (; )
==See also==
* Women Warriors at the River of Blood
==External link==
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de:Fluss des Blutes
Category:Mythological locations
Category:Bodies of water
Category:Qo'noS
Category:Death
Rivers

Ensign Rivers was a Human male Starfleet officer in the mid-22nd century, serving as an engineer on two starships, and .
Serving in Starfleet by 2153, Rivers was aboard for its mission into the Delphic Expanse, at one point serving on the same engineering team as Crewman Jane Taylor. After Enterprise received devastating damage from the Xindi during the Battle of Azati Prime in 2154, Rivers was among the crew working to repair the ship and was confronted by Chief Engineer Charles Tucker III who had been suffering from a lack of sleep. ()
After Enterprise returned home from the Delphic Expanse later that year, Rivers transferred to under the command of Captain Hernandez, serving as an engineer aboard the ship. Prior to Columbias launch, he was assigned by Chief Engineer Tucker to work with Strong in recalibrating the injector assembly in order to bring the Columbias field matrix down to 0.3 microns. ()
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=== Background information ===
Rivers was played by famed cartoonist (and noted Star Trek fan) Seth MacFarlane in two cameo appearances. He was not identified by name until his second appearance. Some years later, MacFarlane created and starred in The Orville, an homage to co-produced by Brannon Braga.
In the final draft script of "The Forgotten", he was referred to simply as "a young engineer".
====Apocrypha====
According to the Pocket ENT novel , he was still serving on the Columbia as of 2155.
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Category:Humans
Category:Starfleet operations personnel
Category:Enterprise (NX-01) personnel
Category:Columbia personnel
Roaring Twenties

The Roaring Twenties was a nickname for the 1920s decade on Earth. Among the cultural phenomena it was known for were speakeasies, flappers, and the .
In 2375, the Silver Blood duplicate of "Tom Paris" was considering circa-1920s Chicago as a honeymoon option for himself and "B'Elanna Torres", as it had all these things to recommend it. ()
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Category:Historical eras Category:Nicknames
Rob Frank

Rob Frank is a location manager who worked as assistant location manager on .
In 2006, Frank appeared as a "Spock lookalike" and worked as assistant location manager on the comedy The Benchwarmers (with James Earl Jones, Doug Jones, Irene Roseen, Joni Avery, Bruce Dobos, Suzanne Lodge, Jana Karson, and Robert Buckingham).
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Category:Location staff
Rob LaBelle

Rob LaBelle is an actor who played three guest roles on , two of them Talaxians.
LaBelle was also a regular on (1998-2001, with Roger Cross).
He had a featured role in (1994, starring Robert Englund and Heather Langenkamp, with Tracy Middendorf, Matt Winston, and Fran Bennett), and starred in Memorial Day with Bart McCarthy, Jeffrey King and Stephanie Niznik. In 1997, he was in with Scott MacDonald. In 2002 he played a supporting role in (2002, with Eric Close). He later played Wally Weaver in (2009, with Jeffrey Dean Morgan and Matt Frewer).
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Talaxian prisoner.jpg|Talaxian prisoner
File:Kafar.jpg|Kafar
File:Oxilon.jpg|Oxilon
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Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers
Rob Mars

Rob Mars is a stuntman and stunt actor who performed stunts as a burly Starfleet cadet in under stunt coordinator Joey Box. 
Mars previously worked with Box on , created and executive produced by Star Trek producer and director J.J. Abrams. Mars also performed stunts on J.J. Abrams' , on which he doubled actor Josh Holloway. 
Mars doubled one-time guest star Diedrich Bader on The Drew Carey Show and (2002, produced by Jeffrey Chernov, and starring Christopher Walken). He later doubled actor Kirk Ward on the 2005 film The Island which, like Star Trek, was written by Alex Kurtzman and Roberto Orci.
His stunt resume also includes such TV series as , , , , , , and (starring René Auberjonois, John Larroquette and William Shatner). His film credits include (featuring Malcolm McDowell), (2001, featuring art direction by Keith Cunningham), (2002), (2002), (2003), (2003, starring The Rock and Christopher Walken), (2004), (2004, starring Kirsten Dunst and Donna Murphy), National Treasure (starring Christopher Plummer) (2005), and , featuring Bruce Greenwood, (2006) and (2007), both featuring Lee Arenberg.
Mars was a stuntman on Paramount Pictures' (2008). He also acted in and performed stunts for (2009, starring John Savage and George Takei). His other films include (2008, featuring Clancy Brown), , and (2008).
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Rob McCabe

Robert "Rob" McCabe is an actor and stuntman who worked as stand-in for Eric Bana on . McCabe previously stood-in for Bana on (2005) and (2007).
McCabe worked as stand-in for several actors, including and in (1998), for Prinze, Jr. in (1999) and (2000), for in (1999, alongside Vanessa Grayson), for in (2002), for in and (both 2003), (2003), and (2005), for and in (2003, written by John Logan), for in (2004), (2004), (2005), and (2005), for in (2006), and for in (2007).
He was the main stand-in for in several films, including (1997), Blast From the Past (1999), (2000), and (1999), as well as his occasional stunt double, and worked as photo double and utility stand-in on (1998, with James Cromwell, Denise Crosby, Merrin Dungey, Tucker Smallwood, Mark Moses, Kurtwood Smith, Gary Werntz and Concetta Tomei), , and (2004).
McCabe is possibly best known as butt double for in (2001), on which he also worked as set and production assistant on the second unit and appeared in a background role as a rescue sailor.
McCabe had background roles as a co-worker in (2004, with Holmes R. Osborne, Stephen Root, and Glen Hambly), as an American athlete in Munich (2005), and as a stunt performer in (2007, alongside Thom Williams).
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Category:Stand-ins
Robb Pearlman (podcast)

== Summary ==
:This week's guest is Star Trek humor author Robb Pearlman! Jordan speaks to Robb about his books Fun with Kirk and Spock and The Wit and Wisdom of Star Trek as well as his upcoming book Star Trek: Redshirt's Little Book of Doom. This episode was recorded before the untimely passing of Anton Yelchin. Our thoughts and prayers go out to Anton's family and friends.
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Robert Badami

Robert Badami is a film music editor, consultant and supervisor. He was the music editor for both and , working with composer James Horner and score mixer Dan Wallin.
Badami previously collaborated with Horner and Wallin on (1981). Badami went on to edit Horner's music for the films Krull (1983), (1998, featuring David Paymer, Robert Wisdom, Scarlett Pomers, Lawrence Pressman, Tracey Walter and cinematography by Don Peterman; script by Mark Rosenthal and Lawrence Konner), and All the King's Men (2006). 
Badami and Wallin also worked together on (1979, featuring John Fiedler) and (1979, starring Terri Garr), (1979), (1983, with art direction by Harold Michelson and set decoration by Tom Pedigo), (1990, starring Larry Drake, Aaron Lustig, and Nicholas Worth), and (1999, starring Bruce McGill and Christopher Plummer). Badami's music editing on The Insider earned him a Golden Reel Award nomination from the Motion Picture Sound Editors. He was previously nominated for his work on (1998, co-written by J.J. Abrams).
Among Badami's many other film credits are (1982, starring Ed Begley, Jr., John Larroquette, and Malcolm McDowell), (1984, starring Eddie Murphy, with Ronny Cox, Steven Berkoff, and Jonathan Banks), (1984), (1986), Broadcast News, Scent of a Woman, Crimson Tide, Enemy of the State, Remember the Titans, (2001, starring Eric Bana, Jason Isaacs and Tom Hardy), the National Treasure films, and all three Pirates of the Caribbean films. He worked on many films for director , including (1988, starring Winona Ryder), (1989), Darkman, (1990, starring Winona Ryder), Batman Returns, The Nightmare Before Christmas, , and Big Fish. Badami also worked on several films for director : The Rock, (starring Colm Meaney), (1998), Pearl Harbor, and (2003).
In 1989, Badami was given a Technical Achievement Award from the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences for designing and developing the Streamline Scoring System, Mark IV, for motion picture music editing. He shared the award with fellow music editors Bill and Dick Bernstein.
==External link==
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Badami, Robert
Robert Bauer

Robert Bauer is the actor, musician, writer, and producer who portrayed Kunivas in the first season episode . Footage of this appearance was later re-used in the second season episode .
Bauer is a professional drummer who used to play in the band "The Watch" in which fellow The Next Generation co-star Michael Dorn played the bass. Bauer is probably best known for his portrayal of Johnny Horne, the mentally ill older brother of actress in . Bauer also filmed scene for in 1992 but his scenes were deleted. On Twin Peaks he worked with Trek alumni Mädchen Amick, Richard Beymer, Ray Wise, Sheryl Lee, Miguel Ferrer, Wendy Robie, Michael John Anderson, Catherine Coulson, Kenneth Welsh, David Warner and Brenda Strong. Following Twin Peaks, Bauer and friend and actor , brother of Daphne Ashbrook, founded the film company "Bauerbrook Films".
Among his first film roles are parts in (1971, with Kenneth Mars and Carol Kane), (1984, with Michael McKean and Ed Begley, Jr.), and (1985, with John Putch, Larry A. Hankin, and Christopher Rydell).
Following his appearance on Star Trek, Bauer had featured parts in (1989, with Michael McKean, Teri Hatcher, Stephen Collins, and Stan Ivar), the television drama Parker Kane (1990, with William Lucking, Henry Kingi, Sr., James Ingersoll and Todd Feder), (1991, with Frank Kopyc), (1992, starring Martin Landau, with George Coe, Janet MacLachlan, Victor Brandt and Neil C. Vipond), and in the television production A Spinal Tap Reunion: The 25th Anniversary London Sell-Out (1992, with Michael McKean). He also had guest parts in episodes of (1989), Father Dowling Mysteries (1991, with Stanley Kamel, Richard Riehle, Debi A. Monahan, and David Anthony Marshall), (1991, starring Scott Bakula and Dean Stockwell), and (1991).
Between 1992 and 1993 he portrayed the recurring character Jordan in . The series also featured Cristine Rose, Charles Rocket and Aaron Lustig. Further credits include (1998, with Karen Sheperd, Phil Culotta, and James Lew), (1998, with Ellen Albertini Dow), the comedy Dirk and Betty (1999, with Pamela Segall), (2000, with Kevin Rahm, Johnny Martin, Clive Revill and Warren Munson), and (2003, with Megan Gallagher, Louise Fletcher, Rosemary Forsyth and Erich Anderson). Bauer also had guest roles in episodes of (1994, with Gordon Clapp, Sharon Lawrence and Jack Shearer), (1994, starring Galyn Görg, with Malachi Throne), (1995, with Scott Grimes and Angela Dohrmann), (1999), (2000, with Don Most and Michael Owen), and The Lot (2001, with Tami-Adrian George, Jonathan Frakes, and Kim Rhodes).
Since 1990, he has also worked as producer on projects such as the short drama Marilyn Hotchkiss' Ballroom Dancing and Charm School (1990), the short film Waiting for Woody (1998, with Pamela Adlon), his directorial debut Dirk and Betty (1990), the short comedy The Ingrate (2004), and (2007, starring Keri Russell). In 2007 he and Alexandra Wentworth created (2007-09) which ran for three seasons and on which he also worked as Executive Producer, Writer, and Unit Production Manager.
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Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Robert Becker

Robert Becker directed the first and second season episodes and .
He was a fairly well-known television director through the 1980s, directing episodes of , , , , and Bodies of Evidence.
His final directing role was a 1993 episode of . He died shortly thereafter in a road accident in Santa Clarita, California.
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Category:Directors
Robert Blackman (Lieutenant)

Robert Blackman was a Starfleet officer who lived during the mid-24th century. His planet of origin was Rigel VI.
In 2328, R. Blackman was a passenger aboard the civilian transport , which ferried him from Sherman's Planet Spaceport to Starbase 11. His passenger manifest was accessed by Lieutenant Commander Data aboard the in 2370 by reviewing this data in the commercial transport database. (, okudagram)
Blackman served as a lieutenant in 2369 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 4 billion-year old genetic program. The results came back negative. (, )
Category:Individuals
Category:USS Enterprise (NCC-1701-D) personnel