Question: Carpenter Street was written by Rick Berman and another executive producer who has been nominated for how many Emmy Awards?
Context: "Hope and Fear" is the 26th and final episode of the of the American science fiction television series "".  The episode first aired on the UPN network on May 20, 1998.  Directed by Winrich Kolbe, it was developed from a story by Rick Berman, Brannon Braga and Joe Menosky into a teleplay by Menosky and Braga.  "Hope and Fear" was the final episode of the "Star Trek" franchise to be worked on by executive producer Jeri Taylor. "Carpenter Street" is the sixty-third episode of the American science fiction television series "", the eleventh episode of .  It first aired on November 26, 2003 on the UPN network in the United States.  The episode was written by executive producers Rick Berman and Brannon Braga. Tim Schlattmann is a three-time Emmy award nominee.  Nebraska born and raised, this former disc jockey and college professor's writing credits include ABC's number one hit "Roseanne", Fox's "Get Real", the WB's "Smallville", the feature "", and most recently critically acclaimed "Dexter" for Showtime.  In 2007, he garnered two Writers Guild of America award nominations: one for best dramatic series and an individual nod for his episode of "Dexter" entitled "The Dark Defender".  That same year, "Dexter" was also nominated for an Emmy and Golden Globe in the best dramatic series category and received the prestigious Peabody Award.  The following year, the "Dexter" writing staff was once again nominated in the best dramatic series category by the Writers Guild of America and the show was again nominated for an Emmy for best dramatic series, earning Tim his first Emmy nomination as a producer.  2009 and 2010 brought Tim and the "Dexter" writing staff Writers Guild of America, Emmy and Golden Globe nominations once again, and 2011 saw another Emmy nomination for "Dexter" in the best dramatic series category.  As an Executive Producer since 2012, Tim Schlattmann recently completed the eighth and final season of "Dexter" and authored "", an ongoing web series for Showtime.  He has currently served as an Executive Producer on CBS's "Under The Dome". "The Constant" is the fifth episode of the fourth season of the American Broadcasting Company's (ABC) serial drama television series "Lost", and the 77th episode overall.  It was broadcast on February 28, 2008, on ABC in the United States and on CTV in Canada.  It was written by executive producer Carlton Cuse and co-creator/executive producer Damon Lindelof and directed by executive producer Jack Bender.  "The Constant" was watched by 15 million American viewers and is widely regarded as one of "Lost"<nowiki>'</nowiki>s best episodes.  It was nominated for three Primetime Emmy Awards, a Directors Guild of America Award, and a Hugo Award. "The Xindi" is the 53rd episode of the American science fiction television series "", the first episode of the .  It first aired on September 10, 2003, on the UPN network in the United States.  The episode was written by executive producers Rick Berman and Brannon Braga, and directed by Allan Kroeker. Brannon Braga (born August 14, 1965) is an American television producer, director and screenwriter who most recently served as an executive producer on the Fox primetime series, "", a re-launch of the 1980 miniseries hosted by Carl Sagan for which Braga won a Peabody Award, Critics Choice Award, and Producers Guild Award.  In addition, Braga has been nominated for three Emmy Awards. Braga also served as writer, executive producer, and co-creator of the drama series "Salem", WGN America's first original series. "A Night In Sickbay" is the thirty-first episode of the American science fiction television series "", the fifth episode of .  It first aired on October 16, 2002 on the UPN network within the United States.  The episode was written by executive producers Brannon Braga and Rick Berman, and directed by David Straiton. The second season of the American science fiction television series "" commenced airing on UPN in the United States on September 18, 2002 and concluded on May 21, 2003 after 26 episodes.  Set in the 22nd century, the series follows the adventures of the first Starfleet starship "Enterprise", registration NX-01.  The second season saw the series continue a concentration on stand-alone episodes as seen in the , but the decision was made to start an ongoing story-arc to run into the with the second season finale episode "The Expanse".  The second season also saw the return of executive producer Rick Berman to writing duties after he had been working on the film "". Arick Wierson (born November 23, 1971) is an American television and media executive.  As a senior communications aide to former New York City Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg, Wierson, along with co-founder Seth Unger, was responsible for the creation and launch of NYC TV (now known as NYC Media), a network that has been recognized as an innovator and pioneer in public broadcasting across the United States and internationally, and is credited with spurring the revolution in hyperlocal non-news format programming in the broadcasting world.  Wierson was described as "one of the most important people in New York media" by the television industry's weekly "Bible", Broadcasting & Cable magazine.  During his tenure at NYC Media, Wierson led the flagship NYC TV station to 160 Emmy nominations, while personally being nominated on 29 different occasions for the role of Executive Producer in the creation of various programs.  To date he has won five Emmy awards for his role as the Executive Producer of the nationally syndicated Secrets of New York as well one Emmy for his role as Executive Producer of the feature documentary film "" which featured former U.S. President Jimmy Carter, former Secretary-General of the U.N. Boutros Boutros-Ghali, Dr. Henry Kissinger, the former U.S. Secretary of State and CNN's Wolf Blitzer, among other notables.  The film deals with the 1979 Peace Treaty between Israel and Egypt and the unlikely circumstances and behind-the scenes jockeying that led to its coming to fruition. This mini-series was nominated for 11 Emmy Awards in 31st Primetime Emmy Awards, winning for Outstanding Achievement in Make-up (Mark Bussan, Tommy Cole and Ron Walters) and nominated for Outstanding Limited Series (Ed Friendly, Executive Producer; Ed Friendly, Producer; Michael O'Herlihy, Producer), Best Actress (Olivia Cole), Best Actor (Louis Gossett Jr.), Best Supporting Actress (both Eileen Heckart and Celeste Holm), Best Supporting Actor (both Ed Flanders and Robert Vaughn), Outstanding Teleplay (Part 1) (Gwen Bagni and Paul Dubov), Outstanding Art Direction/Set Decoration (Part 1) (Richard Y. Haman, Art Director; Anne D. McCulley, Set Decorator), and Outstanding Achievement in Hairstyling (Susan Germaine, Lola Kemp and Vivian McAteer).
Answer: three