nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Rocco Gioffre

Rocco Gioffre is a matte artist and current co-owner and Visual Effects Supervisor at Svengali Visual Effects. He provided additional matte paintings for in . Nearly thirty years later, he returned to the Star Trek franchise as Svengali FX's VFX Supervisor on J.J. Abrams' .
He began his career at the age of 18, working as an assistant matte artist under special photographic effects supervisor Douglas Trumbull on (1977, starring Terri Garr). He again worked under Trumbull on Star Trek: The Motion Picture and (1982, starring Edward James Olmos, with Joanna Cassidy and James Hong).
Gioffre was a founding member of the effects company Dream Quest Images, where he worked for seven years. He provided matte paintings for many Dream Quest projects, including (1983, starring Malcolm McDowell), (1984, starring Zach Galligan and featuring Jonathan Banks, Keye Luke, and Dick Miller), The Adventures of Buckaroo Banzai Across the 8th Dimension (starring Clancy Brown, Robert Ito, Christopher Lloyd, Vincent Schiavelli, and Peter Weller), and Short Circuit (featuring Brian McNamara and Barbara J. Tarbuck).
For his matte work on (1987), Gioffre received a Saturn Award from the Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films. He shared this award with special makeup effects creator Rob Bottin, ED-209 sequences creator Phil Tippett, and photographic effects artist Peter Kuran, the latter of whom also worked on and . All four artists also received a nomination from the British Academy of Film and Television Arts (BAFTA) Awards for their work on RoboCop.
Gioffre's additional film credits as a matte artist include (1980), Dreamscape (featuring Christopher Plummer), (1987, starring Kate Mulgrew), (1990), (1990), (1990), (1991), (1991), (1993), (1993), and (1995). In the late 1990s, he worked for Pacific Ocean Post (POP) Animation, where he supervised matte paintings on films such as What Dreams May Come and (1999). He then worked with Illusion Arts on such films as (1999) and (2000). This was followed by projects with RIOT Pictures, including (2002, starring The Rock) and (2003, starring David Andrews and Kristanna Loken).
In April 2002, Gioffre co-founded Svengali Visual Effects with Jamie Venable. Since then, Gioffre has supervised Svengali's visual effects on such films as Garden State, The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe, (2006), (2006), The Reaping, , (2007), The Forbidden Kingdom, (2008), and (2009).
== External links ==
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Gioffre, Rocco
es:Rocco Gioffre
Rock-a-bye Baby

"Rock-a-bye Baby" was a 19th century lullaby composed on Earth. 
By the late-24th century the song had been revised to better suit the times: 
:Rock-a-bye baby, in the spacedock,
:When the core blows, the shuttle will rock,
:When the hull breaks, the shuttle will fall,
:And down will come baby, shuttle and all.
In 2378, The Doctor sang the 24th century variation of the song while he examined Seven of Nine's misaligned biradial clamp. After hearing the song, Seven asked whether he was "trying to soothe the infant, or traumatize her?" In response, The Doctor admitted that "the lyrics are rather grim, but it's the melody they respond to." 
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The Doctor further revealed that "Rock-a-bye Baby" was one of twenty-nine songs he recorded as his baby shower gift for Tom Paris and B'Elanna Torres. Among the other songs he included in his recording were "a couple of Klingon lullabies," including his favorite: quong vaj Ocht or Sleep, Little Warrior. ()
==Appendices==
===Background information===
The original lyrics for the song were:
:Rock-a-bye baby on the treetop,
:When the wind blows the cradle will rock,
:When the bough breaks the cradle will fall,
:And down will come baby, cradle and all.
The title of the undeveloped TOS episode "Rock-A-Bye Baby, Or Die!" was a reference to this song.
===External link===
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fr:Rock-a-bye Baby
Category:Earth musical compositions
Category:Sleep
Rock climbing

Rock climbing (or mountain climbing) was a pastime in which a person climbed the rock face of a mountain. The term free-climbing referred to climbing a rock without using gear. ()
When mountain climbing with the help of equipment, the climber usually used auto-pitons which implanted themselves into the rock face on their own to hold a rope or flex-cable. Depending on how long the climb would take, climbers may have also brought a waste disposal unit as well as ration packs.
Travis Mayweather was an experienced rock climber.
In early 2152 while on shore leave on Risa, Mayweather had the opportunity to climb a unique rock climbing simulator where both the rock face and handholds moved and changed on their own. Unfortunately, he lost his grip and was badly injured, forcing him to return to early. ()
Later that year, he led Commander Tucker and Lieutenant Reed through the complex caves of in search of several Denobulan scientists. Unfortunately, although he was leading the team and instructing them, he fell while climbing down a mountain or rock face and broke his leg, and they had to continue without him. Fortunately, the Denobulans were a little slack, as they are naturally good rock climbers, almost capable of crawling right up the wall. ()
After returning to Earth from his strenuous mission to stop the Xindi weapon, Captain Jonathan Archer of Enterprise was ordered to take some time off. Although he wanted to go alone, Hernandez joined Archer for a rock climbing trip. ()
Captain James T. Kirk was fond of rock climbing, and even owned a novelty T-shirt that read "Go climb a rock." In 2287, he was climbing El Capitan in Yosemite National Park while on shore leave. He was just climbing for fun (citing "because it's there"), although Spock informed him that the record for climbing it was in no danger of being broken. ()
In 2368, Commander William T. Riker claimed to live in Alaska and he loved to mountain climb as he explained his story to Deanna Troi. ()
Jason Vigo was also an experienced rock climber. When the beamed him aboard, he was actually in the middle of climbing a rock face. While aboard, he also spent some time in the holodeck on a practice rock face. ()
In 2374, Worf suggested to Jadzia that for their honeymoon they should go mountain climbing on Andoria, although Jadzia did not want to spend her honeymoon "climbing, hiking, sweating, bleeding, or suffering in any way". ()
Tom Paris was an experienced climber. While excavating a mine in the Delta Quadrant, B'Elanna Torres had Paris and Vorik (who had experience climbing in the Osana caverns) assigned to an away team which included some dangerous climbing. ()
Torres also enjoyed rock climbing as a recreational activity. In 2377, she invited Icheb to join her in a holographic program which featured rock climbing, but the invitation was never fulfilled, due to Icheb's misunderstanding that Torres had a romantic interest in him. ()
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Category:Sports
Rod Damer

Rod Damer is an actor who appeared as different Talaxians in episodes of . As a background actor he received no credit for his appearances but was identified by the call sheets for the episodes. Damer also played a Talaxian in the unreleased Star Trek: Voyager - Retribution in .
Other television series he appeared on include E! Mysteries & Scandals (1998), Boston Public (2000, with Christie McNew), The Friendship Hotel (2005, with Cazimir Milostan), (2006, with Jennifer Morrison and Scott Allen Rinker), Castle (2009, with Gregg Henry and Mark Moses and directed by Jonathan Frakes), Passions, Common Law (2012, with Alicia Coppola, Wade Andrew Williams, and Ed Begley, Jr.), Vegas (2013, directed by Roxann Dawson), and Rake (2014, with Jeffrey Nordling, Josh Cruze, and Bill Cobbs).
Damer worked as stand-in on the thriller Where Truth Lies (1996, with John Savage, Kim Cattrall, Malcolm McDowell, Eric Pierpoint, and Janine Stillo) and on the drama A Civil Action (1998, with Mary Mara, Margot Rose, Clayton Landey, Josh Pais, Juli Donald, and fellow stand-in Charles Spector).
Among his film credits are (1997, with Winona Ryder, Ron Perlman, Brad Dourif, Raymond Cruz, Leland Orser, Rico Bueno, and Regan DuCasse), the short drama Last Goodbye (2000, with Ray Uhler), the thriller Killer Me (2001, with Ken Gruz), the short drama Ambrosia (2004), the short comedy Rib Shack (2005), (2007, with John Carroll Lynch, Zach Grenier, John Mahon, Matt Winston, J. Patrick McCormack, Thomas Kopache, J.D. Cullum, Anna Katarina, Cazimir Milostan, James Groh, and Brett Rickaby), the short films Charlie Thistle (2008, with Susan Foley), Protection (2009), The Salesman (2010), My Friend Peter (2010), Spacechild (2011), Fiddler Audition (2011), Chinese Takeout (2011), In the Red (2018), and Milkman (2020).
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Talaxian officer 2.jpg|Talaxian officer(uncredited)
File:Talaxian victim 1.jpg|Talaxian victim(uncredited)
== External link ==
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Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers
Category:Video game performers
Rod M. Janusch

Rod M. Janusch is a practical visual effects technician and current employee at Kerner Optical, where he is working as a visual effects gaffer on . He previously worked at Industrial Light & Magic, from which Kerner Optical spawned.
After initially working with ILM on (1989) and (1990), Janusch freelanced as a rigging grip on such films as (1993, starring Robin Williams), (1995) , and Metro. He worked with electrician Tom Cloutier on these films; Janusch and Cloutier later became co-workers first at ILM and then at Kerner Optical, collaborating on many films together. In addition, Janusch worked for Sony Pictures Imageworks on (1996, featuring Brent Spiner) and (1998, starring Robin Williams, featuring Bob Gunton and Harve Presnell).
Janusch was part of ILM's practical visual effects crew on the such films as , Galaxy Quest, (2001, featuring Erick Avari, Freda Foh Shen, Cary-Hiroyuki, and David Warner), (2001, with Cary-Hiroyuki, as well as Pat Healy, Glenn Morshower, Randy Oglesby, Leland Orser, Steve Rankin, Raphael Sbarge, and Michael Shamus Wiles), , (2003, starring Eric Bana), Twisted (starring Ashley Judd), (2003) and (2006, both featuring Lee Arenberg). Following his work on the second Pirates movie, Janusch took work outside of ILM, including a stint as a best boy rigging gaffer on (2006). Fellow ILM employee Ian Chriss joined Janusch for this project.
After ILM's former physical production company began working independently as Kerner Optical, Janusch continued working with the newly-formed Kerner. His work for this company has included (2007, starring Jimmy Bennett), National Treasure: Book of Secrets}} (2007, featuring Bruce Greenwood), and (2008, featuring Alan Dale and Pasha Lychnikoff). He was also a gaffer on Eagle Eye, which was executive produced by Alex Kurtzman and Roberto Orci, the writers and two of the executive producers of Star Trek.
== External link ==
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Janusch, Rod M.
Rod Roddenberry

Eugene Wesley "Rod" Roddenberry Jr. is the only son of Star Trek creator Gene Roddenberry and his second wife, Majel Barrett-Roddenberry. He has two sisters, Darleen Roddenberry and Dawn Roddenberry, both from Gene Roddenberry's first marriage to Eileen Anita Rexroat. He has a wife, Heidi, and a son named Zale. Roddenberry is the chief executive officer at Roddenberry Entertainment, a company through which he is producing the newest Star Trek series , , and .
== Interactions with Star Trek ==
Roddenberry acted as executive producer and narrator of Trek Nation, a Star Trek documentary released in late . 
He discussed his father Gene during an appearance in The Captains of The Final Frontier, a Star Trek documentary made for American television.
Roddenberry acted as a consultant on, advocate for, and promoter of the fan-made Star Trek: New Voyages series. 
He worked as an uncredited Art Department production assistant on either or for at least a year in the mid-1990s. Reportedly the registry number for the (NX-74205) was taken from Roddenberry's birthday (02/05/74), much as the registry of the was taken from Robert Bonchune's birthday. ()
Roddenberry was interviewed in the second season episode of the Netflix series The Toys That Made Us that focused on Star Trek toys and models. In this interview he described how he made the model of the Constitution-class that was painted silver and then used as a set piece on various TNG episodes.
The "Trek Fish" variant of the "Jesus Fish" (Ichthys symbol) car bumper ornament was designed by Roddenberry.
Roddenberry was interviewed and introduced the Gene Roddenberry: Up Close And Personal video documentary release from .
On , it was announced that he would be one of the co-executive producers of Star Trek: Discovery, but is now actually credited as an executive producer on the series as well as on After Trek. Roddenberry also serves as executive producer on the companion series, , and on the series , , , and .
== Other activities ==
He wrote the story for "Infection", an episode of , which was a project conceived by Gene Roddenberry in the 1970s and produced by Majel Barrett Roddenberry in Toronto, starting in 1997. 
Roddenberry has also been involved with a large number of real-world science endeavors including The Ansari X-Prize, NASA, JPL, The Planetary Society, The Roddenberry Dive Team, and the Kennedy Space Center.
== Interviews ==
* TOS Season 3 DVD special feature, "Collectible Trek", interviewed on 
* TNG Season 1 Blu-ray special feature "Energized! Taking The Next Generation to the Next Level", 
* Star Trek: The True Story, 
* The Toys That Made Us: "Star Trek", 
* , 
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== External links ==
* – official site
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de:Rod Roddenberry
Category:Production associates
Category:Producers
Category:Merchandise staff
Category:TRR guests
Category:ML guests
Category:TTF guests
Category:MLG guests
Category:QGR guests
Rod Stoick

Rod Stoick is a member of the art department who worked on the props of .
Beside Star Trek, Stoick worked as greensman on (1997), as assistant props on the short action film The Follow (2001, with Jeff Bellamy), as assistant property master on (2002, with Jeff Bellamy), and as props on the drama The Brothel (2008).
== Star Trek episodes ==
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** – Additional Props (uncredited) (Season 1)
** – Additional Props/ Property (uncredited)
** – Property (uncredited)
** – Additional Props (uncredited)
** – Property (uncredited)
** – Property (uncredited)
== External link ==
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Stoick, Rod
Rod and Barry

Rod and Barry is a Star Trek-related by David Reddick, creator of The Trek Life and Gene's Journal.
The series focuses on two aliens: Rod and Barry (a pun on "Roddenberry"), who have been sent to Earth to scout it out for annihilation, but tend to become distracted by Human pop-culture and science-fiction.
New strips are added to Roddenberry.com every Tuesday and Thursday, with a "rant" by Rod and Barry also published every Friday.
== External links ==
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* – official site
Category:Web content
Roddenberry's Dream

Roddenberry's Dream was a location in the galaxy.
In 2371, its position was labeled on a star chart in the guidance system S/COMS panel on aboard the Amargosa observatory. ()
== Background information == 
In August 2024, this panel was put up for auction in the Entertainment Memorabiliia Live Auction: Los Angeles Summer 2024 by Propstore Auction. 
This location was named after Gene Roddenberry.
Category:Locations
Roddenberry Podcast Network at the Disco (podcast)

== Summary ==
:On this supplemental edition of Mission Log, John and Ken formally introduce you to Women at Warp and Priority One – founding members of the Roddenberry Podcast Network. Plus everybody goes to the Disco, which Ken INSISTS is short for Discovery. Members of all three podcasts discuss the trailer for . All of that and listener feedback, too!
== External links ==
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Roddenberry Vault

The Roddenberry Vault is the physical manifestation of Gene Roddenberry's work in television and film. It includes documents, design pieces, photographs, film reels, memorabilia, slides, costumes, videos, and certain digital files. It was also the source of material from which Star Trek: The Original Series - The Roddenberry Vault was derived. The Vault, however, is not to be confused with The Roddenberry Archive, best described as a joint project between The Roddenberry Estate and OTOY, intent on preserving and transforming certain materials from the Roddenberry Vault (and beyond) in order to modernize and memorialize Star Trek and Gene Roddenberry's legacy for future generations.
Category:Production
Roderick Garr

Roderick Garr is an American actor born in Buffalo, New York. He played Regana Tosh in the fourth season episode .
Garr has also guest-starred in (with Paul Sorvino), In the House (with James Worthy), (with fellow Deep Space Nine guest stars Cress Williams and Bumper Robinson), The Good News, Between Brothers, Smart Guy, Getting Personal, Sister, Sister and (with Michael Bofshever).
His movie credits include Good to Go (1986 with Robert DoQui and Harris Yulin), Billy Turner's Secret (1994), Drop Squad (1994), Gridlock'd (1997 with Tom Towles and Tom Wright), All That Jazzin (1998), {{wt|Johnny B Good (1998), 3 Strikes (2000), and Mind Games (2003).
==External link==
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es:Roderick Garr
Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
Roger Aaron Brown

Roger Aaron Brown is an actor who appeared as an Epsilon IX technician in .
His other film credits include (1986, with Andrew Robinson, Brian Thompson, Laura Drake, Leslie Morris, and Kurt V. Hulett), (1987, with Jenette Goldstein and Don Pugsley), (1988, with Jeff Kober, Brian Thompson, Frank Collison, Tom Morga, Leslie Bevis, Earl Boen, and Keone Young), (1988, starring Craig T. Nelson, with Branscombe Richmond, Nicholas Worth, Thomas F. Wilson, Bob Minor, and Glenn R. Wilder), (1990, with Peter Weller, John Glover, Robert DoQui, Mark Rolston, Jeff McCarthy, Gabriel Damon, Phil Rubenstein, and Bill Bolender), and (1990, with Ron Canada, Wren T. Brown, Catherine MacNeal, and Ron Taylor). His largest film role to date is John Henry in (1995).
He also made an uncredited guest appearance on Galactica 1980's premiere episode, with Richard Lynch and Doug Hale. , starring William Shatner, Richard Herd, and James Darren. He starred as Deputy Chief Joe Noland on from 2000 through 2004, and in 2012 provided the voice of Assassin Mentor Achilles Davenport in Assassin's Creed III, which also featured the voices of Nolan North, John de Lancie and Robin Atkin Downes. Brown also appeared on an episode of , with Jennifer Morrison.
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Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Roger B. Chaffee

Roger B. Chaffee was a 20th century American astronaut in NASA's Apollo program. He was a crewmember, along with Grissom and White, on Apollo 1. 
In 2143, the assignment patch for this mission was on display at the 602 Club. This patch bore the astronaut's last name. ()
== See also ==
* Chaffee
== External links ==
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fr:Roger B. Chaffee
Category:Humans
Category:Earth astronauts
Roger Bourse

Roger Bourse is an electrician in the camera and electrical department who worked on . He received no screen credit for his work but is listed on the call sheets of the episodes.
Beside his work on Star Trek, Bourse worked as electrical best boy on (1977, with Chuck Embrey), as electrician on (1981, with Lloyd Barcroft, Adam Glick, and Michael Schwartz), and as assistant chief lighting technician on (1991, with Jenna Abrahamson-Minardi, John Cybulski, and John Manocchia).
== Star Trek episodes ==
(This list is currently incomplete.)
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** – Additional Electrician (uncredited) (Season 1)
** – Additional Electrician (uncredited)
** – Additional Electrician (uncredited)
** – Additional Electrician (uncredited)
** – Additional Electrician (uncredited)
** – Additional Electrician/Lamp Operator (uncredited)
** – Additional Electrician/Lamp Operator (uncredited)
** – Additional Electrician/Lamp Operator (uncredited)
** – Additional Electrician (uncredited)
** – Additional Electrician/Lamp Operator (uncredited)
** – Additional Electrician/Lamp Operator (uncredited)
** – Additional Electrician (uncredited)
** – Additional Electrician (uncredited)
** – Additional Electrician/Rigger/Fixtures (uncredited)
** – Additional Electrician/Lamp Operator (uncredited)
** – Additional Electrician (uncredited)
** – Additional Electrician (uncredited)
** – Additional Electrician (uncredited)
** – Additional Electrician (uncredited)
** – Additional Electrician (uncredited)
** – Additional Electrician/Lamp Operator/Second Unit Lamp Operator (uncredited)
** – Additional Electrician (uncredited)
** – Additional Electrician/Fixtures/Rigging Electrician (uncredited)
** – Additional Electrician (uncredited)
** – Additional Electrician (uncredited)
== External link ==
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Category:Camera and electrical department
Category:Memory Alpha production staff pages without an image
Roger Eschbacher

Roger Eschbacher is a writer and actor who co-wrote with Jaq Greenspon the story for the seventh season episode .
Eschbacher graduated with a BA in Speech and Dramatic Arts from the University of Missouri in Columbia, Missouri. He started his career in the entertainment industry in the early 1980s and worked as production assistant on (1980-82) and as researcher on (1982).
==Writing==
Beside his story for Star Trek, Eschbacher also wrote for (1989), SK8 TV (1990), Candid Camera (1991-92), (1991-92), (1995-96), (1998-2000), America's Funniest Home Videos (2000), The Angry Beavers (2000-01), Baby Looney Tunes (2002), Rocket Power (2001 & 2004), My Gym Partner's a Monkey (2006-07), and (2010-11). Eschbacher is also the author of the children's picture books "Nonsense! He Yelled" (2002) and "Road Trip" (2006) and wrote the fantasy novel "Dragonfriend" (2011).
==Acting career==
As an actor he made appearances in episodes of Cheers (1991, with Kirstie Alley, Kelsey Grammer, and Bebe Neuwirth), The Larry Sanders Show (1993, with Wallace Langham, Penny Johnson, and Dennis Tracy), (1994, with Jason Alexander and Frank Novak), The John Larroquette Show (1995, with John Larroquette and Stan Ivar), The Drew Carey Show (1995, with Diedrich Bader and Patrick Kerr), (1996, with David L. Lander and Barry Lynch), The Client (1996, with Vyto Ruginis and Emilio Borelli), (1997, with Jason Marsden and Thomas Hobson), (1997, with Terri Garr and Fritz Sperberg), Players (1997, with Gregory Itzin, Marta Martin, Mike Starr, and Harve Presnell), (1995 & 1998, with Clyde Kusatsu and Leslie Jordan), (1999, with Barbara J. Tarbuck and Scott Jaeck), (2000, with Richard Fancy, Kathleen Garrett, and David A. Kimball), (2000), (2001, with Dakin Matthews), (2007, with Andy Milder), and (2009, with Jim O'Heir). In addition, Eschbacher was featured in (1994, with Melinda Culea, Ed Lauter, Charles Rocket, Ethan Phillips, and Robert Picardo), the television movie The Guys (1996, with Christopher Darga), and (2003, with Rachel Nichols and Michelle Krusiec).
== External links ==
* – official site
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* – official blog
Eschbacher, Roger