nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Bill Witthans

Bill Witthans worked as Dolly Grip on and as Dolly Grip and Second Unit Key Grip on and . 
Witthans graduated from college as a theater arts major in 1979 and started to work as a construction grip at Sam Goldwyn Studios followed by employment through Metro Goldwyn Mayer, Universal, Warner Brothers, and 20th Century Fox. He also started to work on productions such as Battlestar: Galactica, Fame, and and the horror film Poltergeist (1982). Between 1982 and 1982, Witthans worked with cameraman Frank Thackery for seven months on location shooting the drama series Seven Brides for Seven Brothers, featuring Grainger Hines, Tige Andrews, William Lucking, Charles Napier, Tracey Walter, and Stephen Lee.
Since 1985, Witthans worked in the camera and electrical department as Dolly/Crane/Key Grip on television series including Paper Dolls, , , Police Story, , Court House, Dark Shadows (1991), Ellen, , , (2000-2005), (1998-2002), , Andy Richter Controls the Universe (2002-2003), and Come Fly With Me.
Film work include (1990), the television comedy Frankenstein: The College Years (1991, with Greg Grunberg and Joe Farago), (1993, with Charles Rocket, Michael McGrady, Doug Jones and Teda Bracci), (1994, with Jason Alexander, Conroy Gedeon, and Biff Manard), (1994), (1995, with Keii Johnston, J.R. Horsting, Michael Papajohn, Erik Stabenau, and Christopher Gilman), several Playboy video productions (1992-1997), and (1999, with Emilio Borelli and Eric Steinberg, cinematography by Jonathan West, gaffer R.D. Knox, and directed by LeVar Burton).
Later Witthans worked as grip on (2009-2011, with Todd Waring), (2010-2012), the television drama Cutthroat (2010, with Branscombe Richmond), and the short drama Dinner with Fred (2011, with Adam Harrington and Marcy Goldman).
== External links ==
* – official site
* 
Category:Camera and electrical department
Category:Memory Alpha production staff pages without an image
Bill Zuckert

Bill Zuckert was a New York-born actor who played Johnny Behan in the third season episode .
Zuckert's career extended nearly half a century. Besides his stint on Star Trek, he also made guest appearances in such classic television series as The Honeymooners, , (starring Ray Walston), (starring Brian Keith), , (with Lee Meriwether), (with Adrienne Barbeau), Mary Tyler Moore, and (with Robert Ito and Garry Walberg). He also had a one-year stint as Arthur Bradwell on (1964-65). Fellow Original Series guest stars Jeanne Bal and Vince Howard were also regulars on this program, while Malachi Throne and Walter Koenig were frequent guest stars.
One of his earliest film roles was an uncredited appearance as a bartender in (1959, directed by Robert Wise). Other film credits include (1965, with Jeff Corey, Ron Soble, and Robert DoQui), (1968, with Mark Lenard and Paul Sorensen), The Great Bank Robbery (1969, with Elisha Cook and John Fiedler), (1980, directed by James L. Conway and featuring William Schallert and Joseph Campanella), and (1994, with Noble Willingham and Mark Margolis). His final film appearance was as a gigantic mutant old man in "Geriatric Park", a short skit spoofing in (1994, with Marc Alaimo and Bill Erwin).
A cancer-stricken Zuckert died from pneumonia in Woodland Hills, California on January 23rd, 1997. He was 81 years old.
== External links ==
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de:Bill Zuckert
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Category:Performers
Category:TOS performers
Bill of sale

A bill of sale was a document that showed ownership of an item had been transferred to the person now claiming to own it.
In 2369, Quark told Miradorn traders Ro-Kel and Ah-Kel that if they had a bill of sale, he might be able to arrange the purchase of an object they were selling, which was similar to one stolen off a Vanoben transport. Ro-Kel protested that Quark hadn't asked for a bill of sale when originally contacted. () 
==External link==
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Category:Legal documents
Category:Economics
Billups' ship

Billups' ship was a starship used by Andy Billups in 2381, while posing as a bounty hunter visiting New Axton. Upon its arrival, the ship was immediately granted access ahead of the . When the ruse was revealed, Billups was able to acquire the information that Captain Carol Freeman was not, regarding Nick Locarno. Later, Billups, Freeman, Lieutenant Shaxs, and Lieutenant jg Sam Rutherford used the ship to travel to Locarno's hangar. ()
Category:Unnamed starships
Billy Burke

Billy Burke played Ari in the third season episode . It was his first television role. Burke starred in (2012) as the lead character Miles Matheson. The actor starred in Zoo from 2015 to 2017.
Burke has also guest starred in (2003, starring Ted Levine, with Sarah Silverman and Stanley Kamel), (2002-03), (2003), (1994 & 1996), and both (2009 & 2012) and (2015, 2017 & 2018; both series also included Jonathan Del Arco).
His motion picture credits include Along Came a Spider (2001, with Anton Yelchin), (1998, with his Deep Space Nine co-star Gregory Sierra), (2004, with Deep Space Nine guest star Tony Rizzoli), (2007), (2007, with Bob Gunton), Forfeit (2007, with Gregory Itzin), Lost Junction (2003), Untraceable (2008), The Grift (2008, with John Savage), and (2011, starring Virginia Madsen, with Michael Shanks).
Burke had a recurring role as Jack Newman in (2008), a guest role in (2008, starring Joshua Jackson and John Noble, with Kenneth Tigar, created by J.J. Abrams, Roberto Orci, and Alex Kurtzman), and roles in (2008, alongside Michael Welch), (2009), (2010), and the two-part The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn. Burke also appeared in the musical Baby O (2008).
== External links ==
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es:Billy Burke
Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
Billy Burton, Jr.

Billy Burton, Jr. is a stuntman, stunt actor, and stunt coordinator who performed stunts as one of the stunt Borg in . He also doubled actor Neal McDonough.
He is the son of stuntman and stunt coordinator William F. Burton, brother of David Burton, and nephew of Hal Burton.
Among Burton's stunt resume are films such as (1987, with Ronny Cox, Dean Stockwell, Paul Guilfoyle, Valerie Wildman, Stephen Liska, and John Hostetter) (1990), (1990), (1992, starring Winona Ryder, with Billy Campbell, Jay Robinson, Cully Fredricksen, and stunts by Bobby Bass, Tony Epper, Tom Huff, Clint Lilley, Jimmy Ortega, and Mike Watson), (1994), (1994), (1995), (1996, with Cary-Hiroyuki, Samantha Eggar, Bill Smitrovich, Leon Russom, Bernard Kates, Clint Lilley, and stunts by Tom Lupo and Dennis Scott), (1997), (1997), (2000), (2000), (2001), Suspect Zero (2004), and Believers (2007, with Daniel Benzali and Rif Hutton).
== External link ==
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es:Billy Burton, Jr.
Category:Performers
Category:Stunt performers
Category:Film performers
Billy Campbell

Billy Campbell is the actor who played Thadiun Okona in the second season episode , where he was credited as William O. Campbell. Thirty years later he reprised the role in three episodes of . Campbell was the second choice for the role of William T. Riker, but Jonathan Frakes won the part.
Campbell is perhaps best known for his role as Jordan Collier in Ira Steven Behr's hit show The 4400 (with Jeffrey Combs, Kaj-Erik Eriksen and Penny Johnson).
Credited as Billy Campbell, he co-starred in (1986-1988), which also starred Bill Smitrovich.
Campbell also portrayed the title role in (1991, co-starring Paul Sorvino, Terry O'Quinn, Tiny Ron, Ed Lauter, Max Grodénchik, and Clint Howard). He also appeared in (1992, starring Winona Ryder) and (2002). From 1999 to 2002, he played divorced father Rick Sammler on , which co-starred Susanna Thompson (who played his ex-wife Karen) and Jeffrey Nordling. He also appeared with Kevin Conway, Joseph Fuqua, W. Morgan Sheppard and Andrew Prine in the Civil War films Gettysburg and Gods and Generals (though in different roles – and on different sides – as a young Union officer in the former and General in the latter); in 2013 he played Abraham Lincoln in Killing Lincoln, a National Geographic docudrama about his assassination. He has also appeared in starring (2004, starring Mariska Hargitay), and (starring Kelsey Grammer). He also appeared in a two-parter of , opposite / star Jeri Ryan. In 2001, he played the Biblical prophet Moses in In the Beginning; in the same film were also Star Trek actors Steven Berkoff and David Warner. From 2014 to 2015, he portrayed Dr. Alan Farragut in SyFy's opposite Jeri Ryan and Steven Weber.
==Star Trek appearances==
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== External links ==
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de:William O. Campbell
es:Bill Campbell
Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Category:PRO performers
Category:Voice performers
Billy Curtis

Billy Curtis was the actor who played a small copper-skinned ambassador in the second season episode , for which he went uncredited. He filmed his scene on Monday at Desilu Stage 9.
Curtis' film career started in 1938 with the starring role in the film The Terror of Tiny Town. A year later he had a role in the classic movie The Wizard of Oz. Curtis went on to appear in over eighty movie and television roles. In 1951, he played an uncredited "Mole-Man" in the film Superman and the Mole-Men, which featured Jeff Corey. Seven years later he starred (wearing a dog costume) in the failed television pilot The Adventures of Superpup. In 1952, he appeared in a small role in , which also featured Morgan Farley. In 1966, he appeared in two episodes of Batman, playing one of the henchmen of False Face, portrayed by Malachi Throne. In 1968, Curtis portrayed a child ape in , which role also went uncredited. The film starred Roddy McDowall and featured James Daly, Lou Wagner, Paul Lambert, Jane Ross, Felix Silla, music by Jerry Goldsmith, and designs by Wah Chang. He also played a small role as a circus midget in (1957), written by Richard Matheson (based on his own novel) and featuring William Schallert. He also appeared in a 1981 episode of Buck Rogers in the 25th Century with Felix Silla, and directed by Vincent McEveety. Apart from science fiction, Curtis' most famous film is (1957, co-starring included Marianna Hill and William O'Connell).
== External links ==
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de:Billy Curtis
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Category:Performers
Category:TOS performers
Billy Hank Hooker

Billy Hank Hooker is a stuntman, stunt actor, and stunt coordinator who performed stunts in .
Hooker is from a stunt family. His father is the late stuntman Hugh Hooker, his brother is fellow Star Trek stuntman Buddy Joe Hooker.
Hooker has performed stunts in films such as The Games People Play (1967), (1977, with Joan Collins, Robert Lansing, Robert Pine, and stunts by Buddy Joe Hooker), Prophecy (1979), (1980), (1982, with David Warner), (1982, with Rod Loomis, Tony Epper, Diamond Farnsworth, Vince Deadrick, Tom Huff, Eddie Hice, Freddie Hice, and Chuck Hicks), (1984), (1986, with Vyto Ruginis, James Avery, Rosalind Ingledew, and Victor Rivers), (1986, with Adrienne Barbeau, Robert Picardo, and Terry Farrell), (1987), (1989), (1990), (1991, with Christopher McDonald and Timothy Carhart), (1991, starring Linda Hamilton), (1993), (1994, with Aaron Lustig, Rudolph Willrich, Larry A. Hankin, Lily Mariye, Patrick Fischler, Al Goto, Frank Welker, Ethan Phillips, and stunts by Greg Barnett, Gary Epper, Johnny C. Meier, Pat Romano, and Dana Hee), (1995, with John Kassir, William Sadler, Brenda Bakke, Dick Miller, John Schuck, Tim de Zarn, John Larroquette, and stunts by Greg Barnett, Eddie Mathews, and Johnny C. Meier), (1996), (1996, starring Vanessa Williams), (1997), and Double Take (2001, with Daniel Roebuck and Carlos Carrasco).
== External link ==
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es:Billy Hank Hooker
Category:Stunt performers
Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Billy Hunter

Billy Hunter is a Hollywood film set designer who worked on . 
Hunter collaborated with set designer William P. Hawkins on the films Sky High (composed by Michael Giacchino), Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End (which featured Lee Arenberg and Greg Ellis), and (2007, featuring make-up by Richard Redlefsen, assistant costume designs by Stacy Caballero, stunts by Justin Rodgers Hall, Heidi Moneymaker, and Rob Mars, location work by Scott Trimble, and accounting by Carrie Carnevale). Hawkins was an art director on all of these projects, with Hunter working as one of his set designers. set designer William Ladd Skinner was also an art director on Pirates.
Hunter also designed sets for (2007, starring Virginia Madsen). In addition, he was a set designer on the films Ocean's Eleven and Ocean's Thirteen, working with Star Trek leadman Scott Bobbitt on both. On the latter, he worked with Star Trek art director Curt Beech and fellow Star Trek set designer Dawn Brown. He previously worked with Curt Beech on (2005). 
Star Trek was the second film Hunter worked on which starred Chris Pine; the first was (2006, with Joseph Ruskin and Maury Sterling). Star Trek was also Hunter's second film project executive produced by Jeffrey Chernov after (2007).
Hunter also worked as a set designer on (2009, starring The Rock and Ike Eisenmann. Hunter also served as an art director on (2009, starring regular Scott Bakula).
== External link ==
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Category:Art department
Category:ADG Excellence in Production Design Award nominees
Billy Parrish

Billy Parrish was the assistant property master for the film .
He also served as assistant property master on the film Eraser (1996), along with his cousin, Hope Parrish. The two of them served under his uncle, Dennis, who was head property master. This film featured Star Trek alumni Vanessa Williams, James Cromwell, and Patrick Kilpatrick in the cast.
Parrish was also assistant prop master on (also released in 1996), with Hope serving as head prop master.
He passed away at the age of 50 in 2005.
== External link ==
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Category:Art department
es:Billy Parrish
Binar III

Binar III was the inhabited third planet in its star system. This planet was located somewhere in the Alpha or Beta Quadrant.
As of 2401, Jack Crusher, under his alias "Jeff Croosh", was wanted for terrorism on Binar III. ()
== Appendices == 
=== Background information ===
=== Apocrypha ===
The Star Trek: The Next Generation First Year Sourcebook (p. 46) lists Binar, the third planet of the Beta Nirobi system, as the homeworld of the Binars [sic].
Category:Planets
Binary planet

Binary planets were a pair of planets that revolved around their shared center of mass while also sharing an orbit around their primary.
The planets Ni'Var and T'Khut in the Vulcan system formed a binary pair. They orbited the star 40 Eridani A. ()
The Chin'toka system's second and third planets were a binary pair. They themselves had at least two moons. ()
== Appendices ==
===See also===
*Binary star
=== Background information ===
While the term "binary planet" is not used in the episode, the two planets in "Tears of the Prophets" are referred to as such multiple times in the script. 
Although Romulus and Remus are referred to as sister planets and appear remarkably close to each other, a computer graphic seen in shows them to have their own distinct orbits around , meaning that they are not binary planets.
According to StarTrek.com, Tyrus VIIA was "one of a double planet" with Tyrus VII. 
=== External link ===
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Category:Celestial objects
Binary star system

A binary star system was a star system that has two stars at its center. The two stars orbit each other around their common center of gravity, also known as their barycenter. (; ; ; )
===List of binary star systems===
* 1 Centauri
* 11 Leonis Minoris
* 58 Ophiuchi
* 61 Cygni
* Acamar (Theta Eridani)
* Achernar
* Alastria
* Alhena (Gamma Geminorum)
* Alpha Doradus
* Alpha Majoris
* Alvacorn Major
* (Alpha Scorpii)
* Antos (Kappa Delphini)
* B'Moth
* Balosnee
* Belak
* Benecia
* Berengarius
* Beta Aurigae 
* Beta Leonis Minoris
* Beta Penthe
* Cebelrai (Beta Ophuichi)
* Chi Leonis
* Coridan (Chi1 Orionis)
* Cor Caroli (Alpha Canum Venaticorum)
*Cruses (Zeta Gruis)
*Denobula Triaxa (Iota Boötis)
*Dopteria (Kappa Coronae Borealis)
*Elora
*Epsilon Librae
*Epsilon Monocerotis
* Eta Coronae Borealis
* Gamma Coronae Australis
*Gamma Eridon
* Gamma Hydra
*Gamma Ophiuchi
*Garadius system (Delta Muscae)
* Gemma (Alpha Coronae Borealis, Alphecca)
* Groombridge 34
* 
* Iccobar
* Iota Pavonis
* Izar (Epsilon Boötis)
* Kabrel 
* Kavis Alpha sector binary
* Kazis
* 
* Malurian (Epsilon Fornacis)
* Nashira (Gamma Capricorni)
* Natori
* Nausicaa system
* Nequencia Alpha
* No'Mat (Omicron Leonis)
* Nu Octantis
* Nusakan (Beta Coronae Borealis)
* Omicron Ceti
* Omega Leonis
* Pallas 14
* Phi Virginis
* Pi Piscis Australis
* Porathia
* Procyon 
* Rho Capricorni
* Rho Tucanae
* (Epsilon Ceti)
* Rotanev (Beta Delphini)
* Rymus
* Sabik (Eta Ophiuchi)
* (Delta Herculis)
* Sigma Geminorum
* Sirius 
* Syrma (Iota Virginis)
* Tarod
* Tellun
* Teneebia (Alpha Comae Berenices)
* Theta Indi
* Tiburon (Omega Fornacis)
* Topin
* Valt
* Vandor
* Wei (Epsilon Scorpii)
* Wolf 424
* Xi Ophiuchi
* Zibal (Zeta Eridani)
* An unnamed binary star system visited by in 2152. ()
* An unnamed binary star system containing Tamaal and at least three other planets. ()
* An unnamed binary star system at edge of Federation space, the site of the Battle of the Binary Stars. ()
* An uncharted binary star system with a lone class M planet. ()
* An unnamed binary star system in Sector 22139 ()
* An uncharted binary star system in the Gamma Quadrant which included a penal moon. ()
* An unnamed binary star system containing the planet . ()
* An unnamed binary pulsar in the Delta Quadrant. ()
* An unnamed binary system containing a blue star and a black hole, visited by the around 2380. ( opening credits)
* An unnamed binary star system in the Qiris sector, containing the planet Vashti. ()
* An unnamed binary star system containing the planet Areolus. ()
==External links==
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de:Binäres Sternensystem
ja:連星系
Category:Celestial objects
Bio-mimetic gel

Bio-mimetic gel was a liquid substance used in the study of genetics that was highly regulated as contraband by Federation law. Its sale was forbidden, and it could be hazardous if not transported correctly. () Its applications included the creation of biogenic weapons and organic explosives, as well as illegal genetic and cloning experiments. () Even attempting to obtain the substance was a felony for civilians in the Federation. ()
Due to its restricted nature, bio-mimetic gel was rare and valuable. In 2370, the Fleming was carrying this substance through the Hekaras Corridor when it was disabled. In the initial stages of the investigation by the , Dr. Crusher hypothesized that the Fleming may have been hijacked for its cargo. ()
That same year, Ro Laren lied to the Maquis, telling them that a Ferengi transport came to the Demilitarized Zone to deliver bio-mimetic gel. She also claimed the substance was legal. ()
The infirmary on the Federation space station Deep Space 9 was stocked with limited quantities of bio-mimetic gel for medical purposes. In 2371, a Lethean named Altovar attempted to buy (and later steal) a few hundred milliliters of this gel from Dr. Bashir. ()
In 2373, Commander Chakotay and Lieutenant Paris of the had to pick up some bio-mimetic gel from a Delta Quadrant trading station. According to Paris, the proper container for bio-mimetic gel was Starfleet standard issue container L647X7. ()
In 2374, Captain Sisko was working on a covert mission with Elim Garak with the aim of undermining relations between the Dominion and the Romulan Star Empire. Garak explained to Sisko that the mission could be successful if they were able to obtain an authentic Cardassiann optolythic data rod. However, Garak's only supplier would only accept 200 liters of bio-mimetic gel as payment. Sisko stated that bio-mimetic gel was a controlled substance and that there physically weren't two hundred liters in the entire Bajoran sector. In response, Garak suggested that the amount was negotiable. Sisko therefore authorized Garak to offer 85 liters instead, which was accepted. Sisko then ordered Dr. Bashir to prepare 85 liters of gel for interstellar transport. Due to the danger this substance posed and Sisko's opaqueness about its final destination, an angry Bashir noted the transaction in his log, and insisted on receiving the order in writing, which Sisko provided on the spot. Bashir also noted his intention to Sisko that he was going to file a formal complaint with Starfleet Medical, as was his right as the station's Chief Medical Officer. 
Ultimately, Garak had deceived Sisko. There was no buyer for the gel, just Garak himself. Furthermore, while Sisko's primary concern had been that someone would use the gel to conduct genetic experimentation, in reality Garak had needed the gel due to one of its other key properties: it could be used to create an extremely powerful bomb that wouldn't be detected by conventional security systems. ()
==See also==
*Anjoran bio-mimetic gel
*Bio-mimetic garment
*Biomimetic lifeform
*Biogenic compound
*Gelatinous putrescine
==External link==
*
de:Biomimetisches Gel
ja:バイオ模倣ジェル
Category:Drugs
Biogenic material

Biogenic material or biomass was any material that was either created by living, or out of a non-living lifeform.
The Borg's interest in assimilating Species 8472 was primarily due to the fact that their technology was biogenically , and was therefore superior to that of all species the Borg had previously encountered. Unfortunately for the Borg, Species 8472 and their technology were genetically similar, and both possessed an incredibly powerful immune system that rendered them completely immune to assimilation.()
== Examples ==
* Ambergris 
* Biomatter
** Preanimate biomatter
* Fossil fuel
* Nucleogenic lifeforms
* Pearl
* Silk 
** Andorian silk
** Tholian silk
** Triaxian silk
* Triglobulin
== Uses ==
* Biogenic agent
* Biogenic amine
* Biogenic compound
* Biogenic energy
** Biogenic field
* Biogenic component
** Biogenic weapon
*** Biogenic charge
*** Cascading biogenic pulse
** Viral weapon
== External links ==
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Category:Biochemical compounds
Birds & Animals Unlimited

Birds & Animals Unlimited is a company which provided film and television productions with trained animals. It was founded by animal handler Gary Gero. Gero and his company worked on and and trained and handled the Somali cat who played Spot for the fourth season episodes and and the guinea fowls for the fifth season episode . One of the cat trainers was Scott Hart.
Gero and his company are probably best known for the animal supervision on the Harry Potter films Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone (2001), Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets (2002), Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban (2004), Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire (2005), Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix (2007), and Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince (2009). 
Gero and his company provided and trained birds, hawks, wolves, bugs, dogs, cows, and Orang Utans for films such as (1983), (1984), (1985), (1986), (1987), (1989, starring Christopher Lloyd, Lea Thompson and Thomas F. Wilson), (1991, starring Jean Simmons and Ben Cross), (1992), (1992), (1992), (1994), (1994), (1996), (1998), (1998, with Kirsten Dunst), (1999), (2000), (2006), (2011, starring Chris Hemsworth and Idris Elba), and J.J. Abrams' (2011).
Among their television resume are series such as Two and a Half Men}}, , CSI: Miami, , Revolution, Mike & Molly}}, The Office, , , The Big Bang Theory, , All My Children, , Frasier, Game of Thrones, , , and .
Later projects include (2011), (2011), (2011), (2012), (2012), (2012), (2013, with Bill Cobbs and production design by Robert Stromberg), (2013), and (2014).
== External links ==
* – official site
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Category:Production companies
Category:Casting department