nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Radioactive (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Gene-ology ventures into another series from early in Gene Roddenberry's TV writing career, – a show for which Gene himself had very little love. Get ready for a "rad" history lesson as Norm and Earl get "Radioactive".
:Guest-starring Vic Sage as Herb Philbrick and Robert Parson as Agent Jerry Dressler.
== References ==
; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; 
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Radish

A radish was an edible plant indigenous to Earth. 
In 2368, as a project for the primary school science fair, Paterson Supra, a young boy aboard the , planted radishes in special dirt that made them grow abnormally. This experiment won him one of the top three spots in the fair. While trapped in the turbolift with two other children and Jean-Luc Picard, the captain made him his executive officer in charge of radishes. ()
Tellarite sweet radish pie was prepared with radishes. ()
==External link==
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Category:Earth foods
Category:Earth plants
Rae Norman

Rae Norman was the actress who played Penny Muroc in the sixth season episode .
Norman appeared in (1991, with Mary Mara and Don McManus) and also worked on 1994's In the Line of Duty: The Price of Vengeance with Michael Krawic, Norman Large, Sharon Lawrence, Tina Lifford, Richard McGonagle, Rick Scarry, Ron Taylor and Susanna Thompson. She was featured in with Corbin Bernsen and Clint Howard, the thriller Love Her Madly (2000) with Christopher Michael and Michael Bailey Smith, and in , with Patrick Kilpatrick, Jeffrey Dean Morgan, Mark Rolston and Tom Wright. Norman's final film work was the drama 5 Nights in Hollywood (2009) with Ed O'Ross. 
On television, Norman was seen in episodes of (1993, starring John Kassir), (1996, starring Jason Alexander and with Bruce Davison), (1996, starring Lea Thompson and Amy Pietz, with Thomas Dekker), Total Security (1997, with Tony Plana, Kristin Bauer, Jim Beaver, and Cyndi Pass), (1998, starring Jerry O'Connell with Reiner Schöne and Kelly Connell), (2000, with Clement von Franckenstein and directed by Chip Chalmers), Boston Public (2000, with Brooke Benko), (2005, with Teri Hatcher, Brenda Strong, and Alfre Woodard), and (2006, with Kevin Brief).
Norman died on 14 November 2020. (SAG-AFTRA Magazine, Special Issue 2021, p.83)
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Raf Green

Raf Green was a staff writer for between 1999 and 2001.
Since 2002 he has worked for the Lone Outpost television series, which features several Country events. He also served as assistant for the directors on (2003-2005, starring Matt Damon, with Christopher Plummer). 
==Credits==
*
** (with Kenneth Biller)
** (Teleplay)
** (Teleplay with Robert Doherty and Brannon Braga)
** (Story with Jack Monaco and Bryan Fuller, Teleplay with Kenneth Biller (Part II))
** (Story with Larry Nemecek, J. Kelley Burke and Kenneth Biller)
** (Story with Kenneth Biller, Teleplay with James Kahn)
**
==External link==
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Green, Raf
es:Raf Green
Rahvaunia

Rahvaunia is an actress and filmmaker who played an Academy teacher in J.J. Abrams' . Because of her status as a background actress she received no credit for her role.
Born as Rahvaunia LaNese Johnson in Flint, Michigan, she was raised under the influence of the MGM musicals, , , and and found her love for dance and acting at a young age. Beside her work in the entertainment industry, Rahvaunia is also a fashion designer in Los Angeles. She studied acting at the Meisner/ Carville School of Acting, the Australian Institute of Dramatic Arts, and The Network Studios and has performed in several stage plays. In the 2003 Infamous episode Hally Berry she played the title character and also served as stand-in and body double for in 's music video Behind Blue Eyes.
Rahvaunia was also featured in the television series The Parkers and Port Charles (1999). She appeared in Jeff Rector's Pray Another Day (2002, with Robert L. Zachar), the short thriller Justice Accomplished (2007),the drama Sunday School (2008), and several independent films such as Fight Girls, A Girl Thing, A Heart's Journey, and God's Gift.
She later portrayed Sloan Walker in The Greatest Song (2008, alongside fellow Star Trek extra Wyatt Gray) and served as assistant producer for the drama Caught in the Game (2008).
== External links ==
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Rahvaunia
Rahvaunia
Raiders, Renegades & Rogues

== Summary ==
;From the back cover
:There are some people you don't want to meet in a dark starship corridor…
:Raiders, Renegades, and Rogues takes you into the shadowy corners of the Star Trek universe where Starfleet officers rarely tread – the underworld, the black markets, the back alleys, the pirate hideouts. This book takes you beyond the shadowy divide that separates the legitimate citizens of the Federation and other societies from those people in "the Life." Pirates, privateers, raiders, gamblers, thieves, con men, mercenaries, assassins, bounty hunters – Raiders, Renegades, and Rogues introduces them all.
:If you've ever wanted to play a Roleplaying Game character on the other side of the law – a "rogue with a heart of gold," a mercenary selling his military skills to the highest bidder, or a con man who can't resist the opportunity to profit while making others look like fools – you'll find everything you need within this book. If you're on the other side of the Narrator's screen, Raiders, Renegades, and Rogues shows you how to integrate characters like these into your episodes and series, whether as Crew members or shady individuals standing between the Crew and its goals.
:Raiders, Renegades, and Rogues includes:
:* A detailed discussion of "the Life": what it means to be an outlaw or rogue in the universe of Star Trek.
:* Three new Templates, four new Overlays, dozens of new Background History packages, and new skills, advantages, and disadvantages – plus extensive discussion of what these characters do and how they do it.
:* Six new ships (including new ship technology), along with information on how rogues obtain less-than-legal "scrap" vessels.
:* Rules for havens and hideouts; how to find or make one, along with complete descriptions of two sample havens and the rogues who run them.
:* Four detailed rogue NPCs for use by the Narrator, and guidelines for creating and running rogue series.
:No matter which side of the law you're on, Raiders, Renegades, and Rogues is a must-have guide to the shady underside of the Star Trek: Deep Space Nine Roleplaying Game!
== Contents ==
Raiders, Renegades & Rogues is a sourcebook for the Last Unicorn Games Star Trek RPG.
* Introduction
* Life on the Edge
* Pirates and Privateers
* Piracy and Plunder
* Thieves and Gamblers
* Mercenaries
* Bounty Hunters and Assassins
* Technology and Equipment
* Vessels
* The Rogues Gallery
* Havens
* Character Creation
* The Rogue Series
== Background information ==
* This was one of the last two Star Trek RPG books (the other being ) published by Last Unicorn Games, as the company was purchased by Wizards of the Coast around the same time. Paramount then awarded the RPG license to Decipher.
== External link ==
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Category:Role-playing games
Railroad

A railroad was a type of road that served as a traffic system for railway vehicles such as trains, trams or cable cars. They were in use in subways as well as on the surface, through cities, towns, and countrysides. ()
In 2022, there was a railroad line called Lakeshore East in Ontario, Canada. ()
In an alternate 2263, a monorail ran throughout Starbase Yorktown, which, along with the public transporters, was a major transportation system in that facility. ()
The Doctor often sang the song known as "I've Been Working on the Railroad". ()
When Captain Liam Shaw was talking to retired Admiral Jean-Luc Picard and Captain William T. Riker about his captaincy of the , he used a metaphor about a train and a railroad track when he told them "I have kept this train running for five years, thirty-six missions. You don't get where you're told to go by standing in front of it and then moving the track." ()
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Rainelle Saunders

Rainelle Saunders is an actress who appeared in an uncredited role as a Taresian woman in the third season episode .
Among her film resume are Mergers & Acquisitions (1989, with Mark L. Taylor, Jim Beaver, Stephen R. Hudis, Jimmy Ortega, Judi Durand, and J.D. Hall), Columbo: Columbo Cries Wolf (1990, with Alan Scarfe, Mark Margolis, David Huddleston, Sandra Wild, Cameron, and Jimmy Ortega), (1995, starring Jon Voight, with Ashley Judd, Ray Buktenica, Rick Avery, Vince Deadrick, Jr., Kenny Endoso, Cindy Katz, and Jeff Imada), and (2000, starring Eddie Murphy, with Earl Boen, Nikki Cox, Viola Stimpson, and Charles Napier).
== External link ==
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Rainn Wilson

Rainn Dietrich Wilson is an American actor who portrayed Harry Mudd in the the first season episodes and . He also played the character and in the fourth Star Trek: Short Treks episode , which he also directed.
Along with Larry Dobkin, Richard Compton, Andrew Robinson, Lea Thompson, and Leslie Hope, he is one of the six non-series regulars who both acted and directed on Star Trek.
He made his film debut in Galaxy Quest (1999, starring Alan Rickman, with Missi Pyle), and is best known for playing oddball Dwight Schrute on (on which Spencer Daniels had a recurring role).
He also appeared in (2003, with Sid Haig and Michael J. Pollard), Juno, and (2009), (2017), (2017), and (2018). He had a recurring role in and played the title character in Backstrom. On Broadway he appeared in The Tempest with Patrick Stewart.
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Rainn Wilson & Tim Russ (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Oh yes Engage listeners we have not one, but two fantastic guests this week! First is our very first Discovery cast member, Rainn Wilson! Rainn, who is playing Harry Mudd 2.0, is here for a brief moment to talk about a great contest he's running to support his charity, Lidè Haiti, where YOU can win a trip to the Star Trek: Discovery premier in L.A. with Rainn!
:You can find out more and get double entries by going to .
:If you want more of Rainn, don't worry because he'll be back on a future episode in the near future.
:Last, but certainly least, we have beloved Trek actor Tim Russ! Tim talks about his time as Tuvok and his latest project Mystic Cosmic Patrol, a Sentai-styled parody series on Funny or Die where he plays a giant floating head!
== External links ==
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Raise the Dawn

Raise the Dawn is a Star Trek: Typhon Pact novel – the second novel in a duology, and forming part of the – written by David R. George III. Published by Pocket Books, it was first released in .
== Summary ==
;From the book jacket
:After the disastrous events in the Bajoran system, Captain Benjamin Sisko must confront the consequences of the recent choices he has made in his life. At the same time, the United Federation of Planets and its Khitomer Accords allies have come to the brink of war with the Typhon Pact.
:While factions within the Pact unsuccessfully used the recent gestures of goodwill – the opening of borders and a joint Federation-Romulan exploratory mission – to develop quantum slipstream drive, they have not given up their goals. Employing a broad range of assets, from Romulus to Cardassia, from Ab-Tzenketh to Bajor, they embark on a dangerous new plan to acquire the technology they need to take control of the Alpha and Beta Quadrants. While UFP President Bacco and Romulan Praetor Kamemor work feverishly to reestablish peace, Captains Sisko, Jean-Luc Picard, and Ro Laren stand on the front lines of the conflict… even as a new danger threatens the Bajoran wormhole as it once more becomes a flashpoint of galactic history.
== Background information ==
* The novel was announced by George on , with the details of the series revealed at the Shore Leave Convention on , and the working titles on . 
* Like its predecessor, the novel carried a placeholder title on official Pocket documentation – including the author's contract and sales catalog entries. Given as The Founder's Tears, and listed as a Pocket TNG novel, it was later listed under the umbrella title Chain of Destiny; however, George confirmed that these were internal designations for the purpose of labeling, and not indicative of the final novel. 
* Cover art by Doug Drexler, design by Alan Dingman.
=== Cover gallery ===
File:Raise the Dawn solicitation cover.jpg|Solicitation cover, using the Chain of Destiny title
== Characters ==
* Benjamin Sisko
* Jean-Luc Picard
* Kira Nerys
* Worf
* Odo
* Julian Bashir
* Miles O'Brien
* Quark
* Jake Sisko
* Beverly Crusher
* Nog
* Weyoun 9
* Kasidy Yates
* Sarina Douglas
* Alynna Nechayev
* Benny Russell
* Sela
* Leonard James Akaar
* Korena
* Kay Eaton
== References ==
Bajoran; Borg; Breen; Deep Space 9; Dominion War; Finagle's Folly; Romulan; Tzenkethi
== External link ==
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Category:Novels
Raj Rihal

Raj Rihal is a concept artist who worked as senior concept illustrator on . 
Rihal previously worked as concept artist on (2010), (2011, starring Chris Hemsworth and Idris Elba, with art direction by Luke Freeborn), (2012, with Chris Hemsworth and Paul Lacovara), (2012, with Keone Young and Marti Matulis and art direction by Luke Freeborn), (2012, art direction by Beat Frutiger), and (2012, with Dwayne Johnson).
He is also working as concept artist on the science fiction film Horizons (2013, with concept artist Edwin Natividad).
In 2010, Rihal was nominated for an Excellence in Production Design Award from the Art Directors Guild in the category Commercials and Music Videos. He shared this nomination with concept illustrator Fabian Lacey.
== External links ==
* – official site
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Rihal, Raj
Rakantha Province

Rakantha Province was a province on Bajor. Once one of the most productive agricultural lands on the planet, it was poisoned during the Cardassian Occupation and became barren wasteland.
Three residents Rakantha, Ishan Chaye, Jillur Gueta, and Timor Landi, went to Terok Nor in 2366. ()
Following the Occupation, in 2371, the Bajoran Agricultural Ministry developed soil reclamators that could detoxify the soil. During her brief tenure also as First Minister of Bajor, Kai Winn Adami ordered the reclamators be deployed to Rakantha in the hopes of growing cash crops for export, such as boton, moreka, and salam grass. However, the reclamators had already been promised to Dahkur Province, and Winn's attempts to force their early removal nearly led to civil war. ()
In 2374, instability in the Bajoran wormhole caused by the Reckoning led to widespread flooding in Rakantha, destroying two-thirds of the wheat harvest. ()
In 2375, Captain Benjamin Sisko attended a conference in Rakantha Province. ()
In 2401, Admiral Jean-Luc Picard kept a map of Bajor's major archaeological sites in the study at Château Picard that identified Rakantha Province, including Ilvia, Dakeen Monastery, and nearby archaeological sites in the region. ()
==Appendices==
===Background information===
Rakantha Province was labeled in the northern hemisphere on a production map of Bajor that Wolfe maintained, as well as a map of Bajor derived from it by Geoffrey Mandel for Star Trek: Star Charts. (p. 42) Mandel brought the label forward for a map of archaeological sites created for . 
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Ralph Byers

Ralph Byers is the actor from Washington, DC, who played one of the Enterprise crewmembers in . 
Byers has guest-starred on television series such as (1977, starring Kate Jackson), Kojak (1978), The White Shadow (1979, with Michael Pataki and Joan Pringle), Nurse (1981, with William Sadler), and (1987). He also appeared in multiple episodes of , working with fellow Star Trek performers Zach Grenier, Jordan Lund, David Spielberg, and Fritz Weaver.
In addition, Byers was a regular on CBS' , first in 1980 and again (as a different character) in 1985. He also had a recurring role on , appearing during its last two years in 1983 and 1984.
His resume also include (1979, co-starring K Callan, Graham Jarvis, Alan Oppenheimer, Lawrence Pressman, Logan Ramsey, William Schallert, James Sloyan, and William Windom), (1984, with Saul Rubinek) and (1986, with Daniel Davis, Paul Collins, Richard Fancy, Jonathan Farwell, Nicholas Kepros, and Chuck Hicks). His feature film credits include two projects starring : (1988, with Timothy Carhart, Robert Easton, Zach Grenier, and Jeffrey Nordling) and (1991, written by and featuring J.J. Abrams, with Marjorie Monaghan).
Byers later lent his voice to video games such as The Longest Journey (1999, with Nicole Orth-Pallavicini), Batman: Dark Tomorrow (2001), and Max Payne 2: The Fall of Max Payne (2003).
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Ralph Phillips

Ralph Phillips wrote the story for the fourth season episode . Phillips was interviewed by Lee Goldberg for the article "Ralph Phillips – Guide to Suddenly Human", published in .
Phillips originally planned to make a career as an actor and even worked in a few industrials and as a comedian before he realized that writing was the better choice. He worked as staff writer on Benson and teamed up with staff writers Hans Beimler and Richard Manning for a short stint on Fame. Beimler and Manning led him then to his work for Star Trek. Phillips pitched a few stories to the producers including a "Rudolf Hess-type of prisoner, a very guileful character, sentenced to live a life of solitary confinement for crimes against Humanity, who ingratiates himself with a very naive and willing Wesley."
Phillips previously wrote an episode of CBS' (1982) and the "Uncle Sam Malone" episode of NBC's Cheers (1983). He also wrote the story for the 1983 "It Ain't Sheik" episode of Benson , the sitcom series which starred René Auberjonois and Ethan Phillips. Later, he wrote an episode of the 1980s revival of The Twilight Zone entitled "The Crossing" (1988), which was directed by Paul Lynch.
His other writing credits include an episode of directed by Michael Ray Rhodes and an episode of Beyond Reality directed by Allan Eastman. His most recent writing credit was an episode of (1999).
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Category:Writers
Ralph Senensky - The Tholian Web (podcast)

== Summary ==
:In the second part of Larry Nemecek's interview with Ralph Senensky, the conversation focuses on Ralph's departure from the series with the third season episode . From Gene Roddenberry's files, find the deal memo that brought Herb Wallerstein on board and the to determine who got the credit.
== Related document ==
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Ramatis III

Ramatis III, also known simply as Ramatis, was an inhabited third planet in the Ramatis system. The planet was located in the Beta Quadrant and was the homeworld of the humanoid Ramatisians. ()
The assumed standard orbit over the planet in 2365 prior to briefly visiting the surface, before transporting the legendary mediator, Riva, aboard for his mission at Solais V. Upon their arrival at the planet, Commander William T. Riker commented that "we came a long way to get him." ()
== Appendices ==
=== Background information ===
"RAH-mah-tis" was the pronunciation for this planet's name from the script's pronunciation guide. It was described in the same script as a " and planet." 
The planet model first used here for Ramatis III would later be used for Gamma Hromi II () and Alpha Onias III ().
According to Star Trek: Star Charts ("United Federation of Planets I"), in 2378, Ramatis III was listed as a Federation member.
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Ramatis star system

The Ramatis star system was an inhabited planetary system in the Beta Quadrant. It was a trinary star system consisting of three stars and at least three planets. One of those planets was Ramatis III, which was the homeworld for the Ramatisians. 
== History == 
In 2257, during the first , this system was occupied by the Klingons. () 
In the year 2365, the was diverted to Ramatis III in order to transport Riva, a famous mediator, from his homeworld to Solais V where he would negotiate for an end to a centuries-long planetary conflict. ()
== Stellar Cartography == 
In 2256, this system's location was labeled on the star chart "Alpha/Beta Quadrant Overview" in the ready room aboard the . (; )
In 2259, the location of this system was labeled on a stellar cartography chart that was seen on the 's ready room viewscreen. This system's symbol had a color, indicating that it was affiliated with the . () 
The system's location was labeled in a Federation star chart that was in Fleet Admiral Kirsten Clancy's office at Starfleet Headquarters in 2399 and on the bridge of the in 2401. The Ramatis system was in or near to Klingon space. ()
In the late 32nd century, this system was located in the Klingon Zone. ()
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Ramirez

Ramirez might refer to:
;People:
* Teresa Ramirez, a doctor in the 20th century
* Captain Ramirez (22nd century), captain of the Intrepid
* Captain Ramirez (24th century), captain of the USS Valiant
* Ensign Ramirez (Ensign), security officer stationed at Deep Space 9
* David Ramirez (civilian), a passenger aboard the SS Wisconsin
* Maricella Ramirez (Starfleet), a member of Starfleet in the 24th century
;Production staff:
* David Ramirez, an editor
* Maricella Ramirez, an assistant camera operator 
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Ramirez (24th century)

Captain Ramirez was the commanding officer of the starship .
In the early 2370s, he took several members of Red Squad on an three-month training cruise mission to circumnavigate the entire Federation. The plan was for the cadets to run the ship while the officers aboard observed and critiqued their performance.
In 2373, Ramirez met Lieutenant Commanders Jadzia Dax and Worf on Starbase 63. After Jadzia boasted about her Tongo skills, Ramirez managed to persuade her into playing a no-limit game. Ramirez, however, was a three-time Tongo champion, so Dax lost two s of latinum to him. ()
In late 2373, Starfleet sent orders to Ramirez to gain information on a new Dominion battleship, that was believed to be near the Valiants position.
The Valiant was transiting the Kepla sector when the Dominion War began. Consequently, Ramirez ordered the Valiant back to Federation space. On their way home, the Valiant encountered a Cardassian battle cruiser near El-Gatark. The two ships attacked each other, both vessels losing main power in the ensuing battle. Ramirez himself was critically wounded during the attack with a punctured lung and massive internal injuries, but he refused to go to sickbay. Instead, he stayed on the bridge to direct the entire damage control effort and was able to get the Valiants systems back online in three hours and destroy the Cardassian ship. 
Just before he died the next day, Ramirez gave Cadet Tim Watters a battlefield commission and ordered him to take command of the Valiant. ()
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Ramona Case

Ramona Case is an actress who portrayed a New Essentialist in the fifth season episode . She wore a dress which was previously worn by Susanna Thompson in the fourth season episode . Her name on the tag was misspelled as Romona Case.
Case was also featured in (1999, with Miguel Perez and Tim Lounibos) and (2000, with Gregg Daniel, Louis Giambalvo, Joe Maruzzo, Aaron Lustig, Manny Perry, David Carpenter, and Jack Janda).
== External link ==
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Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers