nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Robert Walker

Robert Walker, Jr. was the actor who played Charles Evans in the first season episode . Despite playing the seventeen-year-old Charles Evans, Walker was actually twenty-six at the time of filming the episode.
Walker was required on the set all seven shooting days during the production of the episode, filming his scenes between Monday and Tuesday , all at Desilu Stage 9.
Walker was approached in for a role in s sixth season, but he was "not interested in renewing his acting career" according to Ira Steven Behr. Behr remembered: "When I lived in Malibu, Robert Walker, Jr. ran a store there and I used to see him on occasion. I used to think 'Oh my God, It's Charlie X'." 
Walker was the son of actor Robert Walker and Academy Award-winning actress Jennifer Jones. His younger brother Michael, who died on 23 December 2007, was also an actor. 
Walker made his film debut opposite and future guest actor Nehemiah Persoff in The Hook, which opened in 1963. Walker went on to gain some fame for his supporting role in the 1963 film The Ceremony, for which he received a award as Most Promising Male Newcomer. He followed this with the starring role in 1964's Ensign Pulver, playing the titular character.
In 1967, Walker co-starred again with and future Original Series guest actress Valora Noland in John Wayne's . In 1968, Walker co-starred with fellow Original Series guest star Celeste Yarnall in . He followed this with a role as a communal hippie in (1969, with Original Series/Next Generation guest star Michael Pataki and Original Series guest star Sabrina Scharf)
His other film credits include (1969, with and Paul Fix), (1972, with Richard Webb and Gerrit Graham), and 1984's Hambone and Hillie (with Wil Wheaton). 
Besides his role on Star Trek, his other television appearances include the made-for-TV movies Columbo: Mind Over Mayhem (1974, with Lou Wagner, Arthur Batanides, and Charles Macaulay), (1983, with Joan Collins, Patricia Smith, and Robert DoQui), and Fatal Charm (1990, with Andrew Robinson), as well as episodes of (starring Frank Overton and Robert Lansing), Bonanza, , , (starring William Windom) and (with Susan Howard, John Beck, and Morgan Woodward). He also guest-starred in an episode of , starring Whit Bissell, James Darren, and Lee Meriwether (the episode also guest-starred John Crawford), and had a role in (1980, with Jonathan Frakes and Michael Sarrazin).
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Robert Wisdom

Robert Wisdom is an actor who played Dak'Rah in the second season episode .
Wisdom is best known for playing Howard "Bunny" Colvin in (mainly) the third and fourth seasons of (2003-08, with Idris Elba, Sonja Sohn, John Doman and Reg E. Cathey) and Norman "Lechero" St. John in the third season of Prison Break (2007, with Wade Andrew Williams and Robert Knepper).
In 1997-99, Wisdom starred in alongside Carolyn McCormick. In 2010, he was part of the main cast in , with Steven Weber. In 2012-13, he co-starred in the first season of . In 2018-20, he co-starred in (with Alice Krige) and (2020, with Hamza Fouad). In 2022, Wisdom became part of the main cast in (starring Stephen Root).
He also played recurring roles on (with Fionnula Flanagan), (with Don McManus, Mark Rolston, and Christopher Heyerdahl), Burn Notice (with Gregg Henry, directed by Jonathan Frakes), , , Rosewood, Flaked, The Hot Zone (with Daniel Dae Kim), and Watchmen (developed by Damon Lindelof).
Wisdom also had parts in a number of films, including (1997, with Harve Presnell and John Carroll Lynch), (1998, with Lawrence Pressman, Richard Riehle, David Paymer, Tracey Walter, Richard McGonagle, Lily Mariye, and Scarlett Pomers), (2003, with Wallace Shawn, Tracey Walter, and Chris Doyle), (2004), (2004, with Alfre Woodard), (2010, with John Carroll Lynch), (2012, starring Tom Hardy, with Reggie Lee and Wade Andrew Williams), The Loft (2014, starring Karl Urban), Unforgettable (2017), and Motherless Brooklyn (2019).
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Robert Wise, Gene Roddenberry meeting notes - 1978 (podcast)

== Summary ==
:In the earliest days of conceptualizing Vejur for , Gene Roddenberry, Robert Wise, and more of the brain trust met to hash our their ideas. Helping us to parse the "bonkers" document of their meeting, Daren Dochterman joins us again to shed more light on bringing Trek to the big screen.
== Related document ==
== External links ==
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Robertson Dean

Robertson Dean is an actor who appeared in episodes of and and .
Dean was featured in the 1982 television drama Parole on which he worked with Ann Gillespie. Following years of stage work at the Yale Repertory Theater, the American Repertory Theater and the Pasadena Playhouse, Dean had guest roles in episodes of (1994, with Clyde Kusatsu and Amy Hill), (1996, starring Wendie Malick), The John Larroquette Show (1996, with John Larroquette and Michael Buchman Silver), (1997, with James Castle Stevens), Cybill (1996 & 1998, with Amanda Carlin, Stephen Lee and Dorothy Hack), and (1999, starring Kelsey Grammer, with Patrick Kerr).
Dean also appeared in (1995, with Joel Brooks, Max Grodénchik, Brian George, Keone Young, and Jane Carr), (1996, with Mädchen Amick, Art Chudabala and Michael Jace), and (1997, with Nathan Anderson, Paul Sorvino, Larry A. Hankin, David Warner, Daniel Roebuck, Buddy Joe Hooker and Johnny Martin).
Further acting credits include (2001, with Armand Schultz, Ray Proscia, Mark Bramhall, Robin Van Sharner, and Michael Kehoe), two episodes of The Bold and the Beautiful (2002, with Schae Harrison), a guest role in (2003, developed by Jonathan Schmock), a recurring role on (2005, with Tony Plana, J. Patrick McCormack, Michael Bofshever, and Lawrence Monoson), and the comedy Forgiving the Franklins (2006).
He later worked on the short films Drive Danny Drive (2012) and One Cool Friend (2015) and recorded over one-hundred audio books. For his voice talent, Dean has been nominated for several Audie Awards, won nine Earphones Awards, and was named one of AudioFile magazine's Best Voices of 2010. 
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Khazara pilot.jpg|Romulan pilot
File:Korok, 2152.jpg|
File:Reman officer.jpg|Reman officer
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Robin Bonaccorsi

Robin Bonaccorsi is a stuntwoman and stunt actress who performed stunts in .
Bonaccorsi was born in Redwood City, California, has doubled for stars such as Anne Heche, Jennifer Lopez, Cate Blanchett, Concetta Tomei, Jenna Elfman, Meg Ryan, Claire Danes, Clea Duvall, Maria Bello, Charlize Theron, Dina Meyer, Barbara Eden, Diane Keaton, and Jaime Pressly, and is an experienced stunt driver.
She has performed stunts in films such as (1991, starring Linda Hamilton, with Joe Morton, Earl Boen, Jenette Goldstein, and Castulo Guerra), (1993, starring Whoopi Goldberg), (1995, with Kirstie Alley, Thomas Dekker, Lindsay Haun, and stunts by Bobby Bass, Eugene Collier, Jeff Imada, Johnny Martin, Jeff Mosley, Jimmy Nickerson, Denney Pierce, and Mic Rodgers), (1995), (1995, with Anita Hart and Rosine "Ace" Hatem), (1996), (1996), (1997), (1997, with Kane Hodder, Tony Todd, Betty McGuire, Cyndi Pass, and stunts by John Alden, Ted Barba, Bobby Burns, Jeff Cadiente, Jennifer Caputo, Randy Hall, Dennis Madalone, Johnny Martin, and Cole McKay), (1998), (1998), (1998, with Carel Struycken, Ed Begley, Jr., Ray Walston, and Estelle Harris), Practical Magic (1998), (1999), (2000), (2001), (2001), (2001, with Joanna Cassidy, Rosemary Forsyth, Marjean Holden, Michael Krawic, Eileen Weisinger, and stunts by Jennifer Caputo, Jarrid Eddo, Ousaun Elam, Anita Hart, Dana Hee, Jeff Imada, Henry Kingi, Jr., Henry Kingi, Sr., Kim Robert Koscki, Diana R. Lupo, Johnny C. Meier, Jimmy Ortega, Bridgett Riley, Tim Rigby, and Tim Trella), (2002, with Kirsten Dunst), The Cooler (2003), (2003), (2003, with Kristanna Loken), (2004, with Kirsten Dunst, Donna Murphy, and Daniel Dae Kim), (2005), (2005), (2005), (2006), and (2007, with Lauro Chartrand and Saul Rubinek).
Bonaccorsi has also performed in television series such as Unsolved Mysteries, , , (1998, starring John Glover and Lori Petty), (1998, with Mitchell Ryan and stunts by Merritt Yohnka), , , , (starring Gary Cole, Tracy Scoggins, Daniel Dae Kim, and Marjean Holden), Clueless, Black Scorpion, , , , , (starring William Sadler), , and Fashion House (2006, with James Black).
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* – official site
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Robin Burger

Robin Jill Burger (aka Bernheim) was a writer and producer on during its sixth season. Credited as Robin Bernheim, she had previously written the third season episode . Burger joined the writing staff of Voyager shortly after Robert J. Doherty and was the first female staff member after the departure of Lisa Klink.
Before joining the staff of Voyager, Burger was a writer and producer on , starring Scott Bakula and Dean Stockwell, and served as a writer and supervising creative consultant on William Shatner's . She also wrote a number of episodes for Gene Roddenberry's .
Her other writing credits include (1985-1987, starring Pierce Brosnan), (1986, for which she also served as executive story consultant), (1986-1987, also as executive story consultant and editor), (1987, starring Linda Hamilton and Ron Perlman), Renegade (1993-1996, on which she also served as supervising producer), and (1994 and 1998).
In November 1992 she was interviewed for the magazine by Lee Goldberg, titled "Leap Years".
Later projects include credits as writer and supervising producer on (2003-2004) and as story editor on (2005).
== Star Trek credits ==
* – writer (as Robin Bernheim)
*
** – writer
** – teleplay
** – writer
== External link ==
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Burger, Robin
Robin Gammell

Robin Gammell is an actor who played Mauric in the seventh season episode . His costume from this episode was later sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. 
Gammell was a regular cast member on (1990-91), along with fellow Star Trek alumni Mariette Hartley, Phil Morris, Wallace Langham, and Harris Yulin. His other television credits include guest spots on (starring Madge Sinclair, in an episode with Salome Jens), (starring Corbin Bernsen, with Fran Bennett and Christopher Darga), (with Daniel Benzali, Barbara Bosson, John Fleck, Gregory Itzin, Stanley Kamel, and Deborah May), Dark Skies (with Jeri Ryan), (starring Lance Henriksen, Megan Gallagher and Terry O'Quinn, with Bill Smitrovich), (with Willie Garson, Natalia Nogulich, and Craig Wasson), and (with K Callan and Michael Buchman Silver). He also had recurring roles on such shows as Wiseguy, Street Legal, and .
Gammell has many feature films to his credit, the first of which was (1973, starring Christopher Plummer). His subsequent movie credits include (1976, co-starring Chris Sarandon, Meg Wyllie, and Bill Zuckert), (1979, co-starring Bibi Besch, Stephen Collins, and Laurence Luckinbill), (1983, directed by Joseph Sargent, in a segment co-starring Tony Plana), (1987, with William Sadler, Shelly Desai, Michael McGrady, Dick Miller, and Daniel Roebuck), (1991, featuring Roxann Dawson and Stephen Root), and (1998, co-starring Paul Sorvino and Sarah Silverman). He also had smaller roles in (1993, starring Frank Langella and with Parley Baer, Stefan Gierasch, Charles Hallahan, Stephen Root, Dawn Arnemann, Dendrie Taylor, Paul Collins, Peter White, Dan Butler, Tory Christopher, and Pam Pruitt-McGeary), (1993, starring Whoopi Goldberg), (1997, featuring Charles Napier and Clint Howard), and (1997, with Angela Bassett and Tucker Smallwood).
Gammell also appeared in the supporting role of Canadian cabinet minister C.D. Howe in (1996). Later credits include (2010, with Scottie Thompson and J. Paul Boehmer), the short drama Herbert (2011), the drama Victory Blvd (2012), and the drama Lonely Boy (2013, with Richard Riehle).
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Robin Harlan

Robin Harlan is a foley artist in the sound department who worked on four , , , , and .
Prior to her work in the sound department, Harlan worked as an actress and was featured in episodes of The Bionic Woman (1976, with Fionnula Flanagan and Earl Billings), The Fitzpatricks (1977, with Thalmus Rasulala), (1981), and The Love Boat (1986, with Mary Crosby) and (1984, with Timothy Carhart, Leland Crooke, Debby Lynn Ross, and Patti Tippo) and (1986, with Ronny Cox, Frank Gorshin, Robert Miano, Emilia Crow, and Phil Rubenstein).
Her work in the sound department earned her two Golden Reel Award nominations for Best Sound Editing in Sound Effects and Foley for a Feature Film in 2007 for her work on , shared with Harry Cohen, Ann Scibelli, Scott Curtis, Mark Ormandy, and Sarah Monat, and J.J. Abrams' , shared with Sarah Monat, Scott Curtis, Mark P. Stoeckinger, Alan Rankin, and Thomas W. Small. The same year she won the Golden Reel Award for Best Sound Editing in Sound Effects and Foley for a Feature Film for her work on the war drama Letters from Iwo Jima, shared with Sarah Monat, Alan Robert Murray, Bub Asman, Jason King, Steve Mann, and Christopher Flick.
From the late '80s on she is working as foley artist on motion pictures with credits in (1987), (1987, starring Alice Krige), (1987), (1988), (1989), (1989), (1990), (1992), (1993, starring Whoopi Goldberg), (1993), (1993, starring Christian Slater), (1993), (1994), (1995, with Whoopi Goldberg), (1996), (1997), (1997, starring Ashley Judd), (1997), (1998), (1998), (1999, starring Ashley Judd), (1999), (2000), (2000), (2001), (2003), (2004), (2005, starring Kirsten Dunst), (2005), (2007), (2008), and (2008).
Later credits include (2009), (2009, with Sarah Monat, Randy Singer, Anna Behlmer, James Bolt, Derek Casari, Andy Nelson, Paul Pavelka, and Dennis Rogers), (2009), (2009, along with Glenn T. Morgan, Dan O'Connell, Randy Singer, and Sarah Monat), (2009), and (2011).
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Category:Sound department
Category:Golden Reel Award nominees
Robin Hood

Robin Hood was the name of a character from Human mythology. Living in 12th century England, he was the leader of the Merry Men and resided with them in Sherwood Forest. He had a romantic relationship with Maid Marian. Robin Hood was most famous for robbing the rich to feed the poor and for his rescue of Maid Marian from Nottingham Castle. As a result of his principles and actions, he was viewed by the High Sheriff of Nottingham and his second-in-command Sir Guy of Gisbourne as being guilty of outlawry and treason and, as a consequence, he had an adversarial relationship with them.
When James T. Kirk and Spock arrived on Earth in the United States of America of 1930 via the Guardian of Forever, Kirk stole clothes from a fire escape to aid in their disguise, jokingly stating that they would "steal from the rich and give back to the poor – later." ()
When Kirk and Spock traveled back in time to 1986, Doctor Gillian Taylor addressed them as Robin Hood and Friar Tuck. ()
In 2367, the entity known as Q transported the senior officers of the into a recreation of Sherwood Forest and the story of Robin Hood in an attempt to teach Captain Picard a lesson about love. During the reenactment each of the officers played the part of one of the Merry Men. The role of Robin Hood was played by Picard who had to choose whether to let Maid Marian (Vash) die or risk his crew's lives trying to rescue her. ()
In 2373, Benjamin Sisko said that Michael Eddington saw himself as Valjean or Robin Hood, generally speaking a hero fighting for a noble cause. ()
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Robin McKee

Robin McKee is an American model and actress who played Lidell Ren on the first season episode .
In 1994, she appeared in , with Voyager stars Robert Picardo and Ethan Phillips. Also that year, she appeared as an elevator passenger in (starring Joe Morton, featuring Alan Ruck, Richard Lineback, Carlos Carrasco, Bruce Wright and Patrick Fischler),
In 1995, McKee appeared in an episode of along with Dwight Schultz.
McKee ran a photography studio, Tapestry Photographs in Tennessee.
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Robin Sachs

Robin Sachs was the actor who played General Valen in the seventh season episode .
He had previously auditioned for the roles of Benjamin Sisko in and The Doctor in Voyager as well as four or five other guest characters on the latter series. 
He is perhaps best known for his role as Ethan Rayne in (in which he appeared with his fellow Voyager guest stars Armin Shimerman and Harry Groener, although he shared scenes with neither). He also appeared on several episodes of J. Michael Straczynski's Babylon 5.
His film credits include (1997, with Harvey Jason), Galaxy Quest (1999, starring Alan Rickman, with Rainn Wilson and Missi Pyle), and (2001). He voiced Zaeed Massani in the video games (2010) and (2012). He was a BioWare regular, voicing Admiral Saul Karath in , Lord Pyral Harrowmont and Murdock in , and Seneschal Varel in . One of his final works was voicing Zaeed for the DLC.
Operation: TRIBUTE is a tribute to Robin Sachs, who passed away on . The operation goals are earning points with the M-8 Avenger and Inferno Grenades, referencing Zaeed's old Avenger rifle and his loyalty power in Mass Effect 2.
Sachs died from a heart attack, his body being discovered on what would have been his 62nd birthday. 
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Robinson (cadet)

Robinson was an Orion cadet studying at Starfleet Academy on Earth in 2384.
That year, he was in a command division class while an instructor was taking attendance. His name was read just before Dal R'El's, who was missing class outside on the academy grounds. ()
Later, Robinson was in Dr. Erin Macdonald's Temporal Mechanics 201 class with Dal and many of their regular classmates. ()
Category:Orions
Category:Starfleet Academy personnel
Robot

A robot was a machine that automatically performed a set of typically pre-programmed tasks and had limited autonomy. ()
In early science fiction writing, the idea of a robot tended to include thinking machines that could perform independent s. Later, this was revised to the idea of an android and the notion of robots became limited to less advanced forms of machines. The basis for this change is generally credited to who, though referring to them as robots, created characters who were far more intelligent than Humans and operated according to the "Three Laws of Robotics" which later became the accepted basis for many characteristics of android behavior.
Besides a robotic dog, Dr. Ira Graves had another robot with a frog-like head in his home on Gravesworld. ()
Albert Macklin, a science fiction writer for Incredible Tales magazine during the 1950s, wrote stories that featured robots almost exclusively. ()
Deep Space 9 had a store called Tom Servo's Used Robots. ( set decoration)
The holographic novel The Adventures of Captain Proton featured a character known as Satan's Robot. ()
The M-4 unit was a robot constructed by Flint. ()
In 2259 of the alternate reality, declared that he was not going to take lessons from a robot, namely , after the Vulcan tried to explain why firing advanced long-range torpedoes at "John Harrison" and Qo'noS was unacceptable. ()
In 2266, a frantic Dave Bailey asked if the crew of the were robots due to their lack of reaction to what he percieved as the end. ()
In 2267, James T. Kirk argued that the Vaalians were people rather than robots and should be able to make their own choices rather than have their willpower superseded by Vaal. ()
In 2268, upon Ensign 's death at the hands of the M-5 multitronic unit, Kirk became upset, saying that unlike the unmanned ore freighter it had previously destroyed, the ensign wasn't a robot. ()
In 2364, L.Q. Clemonds, upon hearing Commander William T. Riker refer to Lieutenant Commander Data as an android, asked if he meant a robot. To this, Data responded that there was a distinct difference between an android and a robot. ()
In 2369, the exocomps, a type of highly advanced industrial and utility robots began displaying signs of sentience and self-preservation. The Federation later recognized the exocomps as artificial lifeforms, and in 2380, at least one exocomp served as an ensign in Starfleet. (; )
== See also ==
*Automation
*Robotics
* Robotic Systems
* The Complete Robot
== Apocrypha ==
In the Fifteenth UK Story Arc, set in the late 2260s, a research depot on Venus lent the experimental repair robots.
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Robot ship

A robot ship or automated ship was a starship that used automation to reduce or eliminate the need for a crew.
 referred to the Romulan drone ship as a "robot ship" when he was considering why it needed a bridge. ()
During the mid-23rd century, the Federation often utilized robot ships for tasks that required minimal monitoring. vessels were often deployed as automated freighters during the 2260s. (; )
In an alternate 2266, Captain James T. Kirk obtained an armada of robotic mining and hauling craft near the Romulan Neutral Zone as reinforcements to the . None of the craft were manned. ()
During the Enterprises encounter with the Kelvans in 2268, it was recommended that a robot ship could be sent to Kelva with the Federation's proposal to allow them to establish a colony. ()
The personal vessel of the Kerner Hauze was entirely automated. ()
The ships of the were automated Federation starships introduced in 2381. However, the class' tenure would prove extremely short-lived due to flaws in its artificial intelligence that came to light after a hastily-called mission race with the . First, the AI could not adapt to changes in situation, meaning the vessels would not follow the Prime Directive in cases where it unexpectedly applied. Far more seriously, the emotional processing turned out to be dangerously unstable, causing all three vessels to go on a rampage that resulted in heavy damage to Douglas Station, the , and the Cerritos before ending in the destruction of the entire Texas-class line. ()
At some point after the attack on Douglas Station, such vessels were banned by Starfleet and remained so even long beyond the lifting of the ban on synthetics. This presented a problem for the after its jump to the 32nd century, as a combination of data and interactions with the crew had spontaneously formed the artificial intelligence Zora. Zora's clearly benevolent character and the unique circumstances which led to her formation had to be taken into account to create an exception for her. ()
== See also ==
* Cargo drone
* Section 31 drone ship
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Robyn Johnson

Robyn Johnson is a producer.
She is an associate producer of beginning with the second season episode , an executive producer for the third season, a co-producer of , and an associate producer on 
Prior to becoming a producer, Johnson worked as an assistant to Alex Kurtzman on the first season of and the first episode, , of . She moved into the role of associated producer on for the remainder of the first season before becoming co-producer of the second season. She also worked on as an assistant on Instinct, (2017), (2017) and Cinderella.
In universe, the Tactical Ops personnel R. Johnson and on the Discovery and ISS Discovery dedication plaques are named after her.
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Category:Producers
Category:Personal assistants