nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Brian McNamara

New York-born actor Brian McNamara played the role of William Chapman in the fifth season episode .
McNamara made his Hollywood acting debut in (1984, featuring fellow Star Trek performers Carole Davis, Googy Gress, and Steven Weber. This was followed with multiple appearances on and , all occurring in 1986. During his time on St. Elsewhere, he worked with William Daniels, Chad Allen, Jeff Allin, Ed Begley, Jr., Norman Lloyd, Deborah May, France Nuyen, Jennifer Savidge, William Schallert, Alfre Woodard, and Jane Wyatt, while on Hill Street Blues, he appeared with James B. Sikking and Barbara Bosson. Also in 1986, McNamara was seen in a supporting role in , featuring Barbara J. Tarbuck.
In 1988, he had a supporting role in . The following year, he was in with Denise Crosby and Next Generation guest actor Ed Lauter. TV credits during the 1980s included the movies On Fire (1987, with John de Lancie and Bill Erwin), (1987, with Eric Menyuk, Sierra Pecheur, Kenneth Tigar, and Concetta Tomei), Earth Star Voyager (1988, co-starring Duncan Regehr), Police Story: Monster Manor (1988, with Erich Anderson, Lori Petty, Clayton Rohner, and Scott Burkholder) and guest appearances on Family Ties (on which he worked with Brian Bonsall and Meg Wyllie) and (starring Corbin Bernsen). In 1988, McNamara earned a Golden Globe nomination for his role in , which co-starred Raphael Sbarge and James Sloyan. And, in 1989, he, Molly Hagan, and Gregory Itzin were regulars on .
After a supporting role in (1990, with Roy Brocksmith), the majority of his credits during the 1990s are comprised of TV work. This include appearances on (appearing along with Richard Beymer, Theodore Bikel, Len Cariou, Paul Carr, and William Windom), , (with Jason Alexander and Richard Herd), (1995, with Next Generation star Gates McFadden), (starring Jerry O'Connell and John Rhys-Davies), (starring Malcolm McDowell and Mädchen Amick), and . He could also be seen in such TV movies as Perry Mason: The Case of the Heartbroken Bride (1992, with Ronny Cox, Paul Dooley, and Michael McGrady), and Without Warning (1994, with Ron Canada, John de Lancie, Marnie McPhail, and Alan Scarfe). He was also a regular on (with Liz Vassey) and (1998-99, starring Joe Morton, Maria del Mar and Jordan Lund, with Larry Cedar).
He later appeared with Vanessa Williams in the 2000 TV movie A Diva's Christmas Carol and with Marjean Holden in the 2001 science-fiction telefilm Code Red. He has also been seen on (starring Paul Guilfoyle), , (along with K Callan, Steven Culp, and Jennifer Savidge and series regular Scott Lawrence), and multiple episodes of 
He subsequently appeared in (2006, co-starring Brian Thompson). He also directed and starred in Lost Signal (2006).
Later, he starred as Major General Michael Holden on .
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Brian Oerly

Brian E. Oerly is a stuntman and stunt actor who served as stunt double for Jason Matthew Smith in the bar fight scene under stunt coordinator Joey Box in . 
Beside his athletic and fight skills, Oerly is a certified ex-fire fighter and medic. He lived several years in Japan and is fluent in Japanese.
Oerly has doubled several actors, including for the television spoof The Slow and the Steady, David Figlioli, Chuck Liddell in (2007, under stunt coordination of Noon Orsatti and Spike Silver), and Graham McTavish in (2008).
His list of television performances includes (2001, with Tracey Walter and Cress Williams, and under stunt coordinator Merritt Yohnka), Port Charles (2001), several episodes of Robbery Homicide Division (2002-2003, alongside Boni Yanagisawa and Lin Oeding), (2003, starring Miguel Ferrer and Jerry O'Connell, with Elle Alexander and Alicia Coppola), , (2004, with Rob Steiner), (2005, with Dennis Cockrum, S.A. Templeman, stunts by Craig Baxley, Jr. and Michael Hugghins, and directed by LeVar Burton), , , several episodes of Day Break (2006-2007), and Moonlight (2007, again under stunt coordination of Noon Orsatti).
Among his feature film appearances are the action drama Hot Parts (2003), the television movie Thunderdome (2003), the short film The Seventh Man (2003, starring Ken Lally), (2004), (2005), the drama The Last Stand (2006, under stunt coordination of John Dixon), (2007, with Scott L. Schwartz and stunts by Shawn Crowder), (2007, with stunts by Joni Avery, David Mattey, Tim Sitarz, and Scott Workman), and (2008, with Wayne King, Jr., Robert Miano, and stunts by Jace Jeanes).
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Brian Q. Kelley

Brian Q. Kelley is a special effects photographer, graphic designer and effects editor who worked on episodes of , , and . In 2008 he joined the production of the fan-made internet series as editor and worked so far on five episodes until 2012.
As special effects and video segments editor, Kelley worked on television series such as Tales from the Darkside (1985-88), Night Heat (1987-88), Friday the 13th (1987-88), (1988, starring Richard Dean Anderson), (1987-1989, starring Corbin Bernsen and Larry Drake), (1990, starring Scott Bakula and Dean Stockwell), (1990), The Ray Bradbury Theater (1990), (1993-94), (1993-94), Tales from the Cryptkeeper (1994), Earth 2 (1994), (1994, starring Teri Hatcher), (1994-2002), Love Street (1994-1995), (1995, starring Jerry O'Connell and John Rhys-Davies), (1995-1996), Dark Skies (1996), (1996-97), (1997-98), (1997-98), (1999), (1999), The Huntress (2001), and J.J. Abrams' and Damon Lindelof's (2005-06, starring Terry O'Quinn and Daniel Dae Kim). In 1996 he also worked as co-editor on the documentary series 100 Years of Horror.
Kelley worked as additional footage photographer for the 1997 special editions of , , and and for the science fiction films Alien and Aliens. Other film work include Night Shadows (1984), (1988), (1988), (1989), (1990), (1991, starring Christopher Lloyd and Carel Struycken), (1995), the television thriller Sleep, Baby, Sleep (1995), Final Equinox (1995, starring David Warner), (1996), the comedy Gettin' Up (1997), the crime drama Paradise (2000), (2003), (2006, with John Billingsley), (2007), (2008), and the short science fiction thriller Afterglow (2009).
Kelley worked as editor and director on several DVD specials for the releases of (2009), Battlestar Galactica (2009), and (2010). He also worked as associate producer on the horror film House of Ghosts (2012) and the horror film Live-In Fear (2012).
== Star Trek episodes ==
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** – Electronical Editorial (uncredited, Season 5)
** – Video Segments Editor (uncredited, Season 7)
** – Video Segments Editor (uncredited)
** – Video Segments Editor (uncredited)
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** – Electronical Editorial (uncredited, Season 1)
** – Electronical Editorial (uncredited)
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** – Electronical Editorial (uncredited, Season 1)
** – Video Segments Editor (uncredited, Season 2)
** – Video Segments Editor (uncredited, Season 3)
== External link ==
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Kelley, Brian Q.
Kelley, Brian Q.
Brian Reddy

Brian Reddy is the actor who played Doctor Temec in the second season episode .
In 1996, he was featured in the thriller Primal Fear, where he worked with Terry O'Quinn, Tony Plana, Kenneth Tigar, Alfre Woodard, Christopher Carroll, Mike Boss, Greg Bronson, and Azalea Davila.
Throughout his career, Reddy guested in episodes of series such as Law & Order (starring Paul Sorvino), (starring Corbin Bernsen and Larry Drake, with Stephen McHattie), (with Ray Walston and Gregory Itzin), (with Biff Yeager), (starring Jason Alexander, with Ian Abercrombie), (starring Teri Hatcher and K Callan, with David Bowe and Gerrit Graham), , (starring Jayne Brook, with April Grace), (with John de Lancie and Richard McGonagle), (1997 & 1998, with Anthony Stewart Head, James Marsters, Armin Shimerman and Miriam Flynn, directed by John Kretchmer and James Whitmore, Jr.), (with Charles Rocket, John Billingsley, and Michael McKean), (with Conor O'Farrell), (starring Concetta Tomei, with Bob Morrisey and Jim Lau), , (2003, starring Mariska Hargitay), Ed (with Mädchen Amick), (with Lisa Vidal and Matt Malloy), (with Sonequa Martin-Green), House of Cards, , and (starring Keith Carradine, with Bebe Neuwirth, Tony Plana, and Mousa Hussein Kraish).
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Brian Simpson

Brian Simpson is a stuntman, stunt actor, and stunt coordinator who performed stunts in several episodes of and . He received no credit for his appearances.
Simpson has doubled for actors such as and and is a member of the Screen Actors Guild and a long time member of the International Stunt Association.
Simpson was one of the stunt doubles for Kevin Peter Hall's Predator in (1987) and (1990). He performed stunts in in 1994 and served as stunt double for William O. Campbell in in 1997. Michael Dorn, Corbin Bernsen, Robert Picardo, Rosine "Ace" Hatem, Anita Hart, and Denise Lynne Roberts also performed in this film. Simpson was 's stunt double in Fallout (1998) and The Pandora Project (1998, alongside Tony Todd) and was one of the stuntmen in the creature costume of (1998).
He has also shown his skills in (1999, with Jeff Cadiente and Cole McKay), (2000, starring Stephanie Niznik, Brian Thompson, and Craig Wasson), (2001, with David Warner and Cary-Hiroyuki), (2002, starring Ashley Judd and Bruce Davison), (2002, with The Rock), (2002, starring Kirsten Dunst), (2002), (2003, starring Kristanna Loken), (2005), (2005), (2005, with Corbin Bernsen, Martha Hackett, Christopher Gilman, Cole McKay, Ben Bray, Ariel Winter and Azalea Davila), (2006, with Bruce Greenwood), , , and (all three 2007).
He has also appeared in many television series, including (coordinated by Chris Doyle), (1995-96, starring Lanei Chapman), , , , , (starring William Sadler), J.J. Abrams' (2001-03, coordinated by Shauna Duggins), , , , and (2007, co-starring Bonita Friedericy and coordinated by Tim Trella). His credits also include several mo-cap appearances in video games such as NASCAR Racing 3 (1999) and Return to Castle Wolfenstein (2002).
Simpson was also one of the stunt performers in (2007) alongside Paul Eliopoulos and Mike Smith and filmed scenes for (2008) and the action film G-War (2009) in which he performed alongside Denney Pierce and Jimmy Ortega under the coordination of Doug Coleman.
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:No image yet.jpg|Stuntman(uncredited)
File:No image yet.jpg|Stuntman(uncredited)
File:Security officer in corridor, 2375.jpg|Voyager officer(uncredited)
File:Angelo Tassoni.jpg|Angelo Tassoni(uncredited)
File:No image yet.jpg|Stuntman(uncredited)
== External links ==
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* – member profile
Category:Stunt performers
Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
Category:VOY performers
Brian Sipe

Brian Sipe is an Emmy Award-winning makeup and makeup effects artist who worked as an effects technician with Steve Johnson's XFX Group on . He also worked with Harlow FX on , applying prosthetic make-ups designed by Joel Harlow and Neville Page. Sipe also worked on .
Sipe has been working as a professional make-up artist in film and television since 1989. He is the owner of Gamut Studios, a company which provides services in make-up effects, character design, custom fabrication, and project management. In 2006 he won an Emmy Award as makeup department head on .
In addition to Star Trek Nemesis, Sipe's film work with XFX also includes Suburban Commando (1991, starring Christopher Lloyd), (1993, starring Jeffrey Combs), Lord of Illusions (1995, starring Scott Bakula), and (1996, starring Vanessa Williams). Sipe's other early make-up projects include work on such films as (1993), (1994), (1995) and In the Mouth of Madness (1995) and seaQuest DSV.
Sipes has had a long association with Keith VanderLaan's Captive Audience Productions, working as special make-up supervisor on the majority of their film and television projects since 1999. His film work with Captive Audience include (1999. starring Robin Williams), (2000), (2001, starring Jon Voight, featuring LeVar Burton, Michael Dorn, Joe Morton, Ted Levine, Brad Greenquist, Albert Hall, Bruce McGill, and Wade Andrew Williams), (2001, featuring Christopher Plummer), (2003, featuring Lee Arenberg), (2003), The Passion of the Christ (2004), (2004), (2004), (2005), and (2006).
Outside of his work with Captive Audience, Sipe was the special make-up supervisor on (2005, starring Matt Damon and Tim Blake Nelson, with Alexander Siddig, Christopher Plummer, David Clennon, and Robert Foxworth. Other film projects include (2006) and (2007). He also supervised special effects make-up on Paramount Pictures' (2008), (2009), and (2009).
== External links ==
* – official site
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Sipe, Brian
Brian Stelfreeze

Brian J. Stelfreeze is a artist and writer best known for his cover art.
Since breaking into the industry in the late 1980s, he has worked or a variety of publishers including DC, Marvel, and WildStorm. While at DC, he painted almost five year's worth of consecutive covers for Batman: Shadow of the Bat.
His only Star Trek work came while at WildStorm when he did the cover art for Peter David's "Double Time" one-shot.
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Stelfreeze, Brian
Brian Thompson

:You may also be looking for actor Bryan Thompson.
Brian Thompson is an actor from Ellensburg, Washington who appeared in several episodes of , and , as well as in . His costume from the episode was sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. 
He made his big screen debut in 1984 with a small role in (starring Linda Hamilton, with Dick Miller, Paul Winfield, and Earl Boen). 
He is probably best known in his role as the alien bounty hunter on . His other TV credits include guest spots on , and . He appeared as Eddie Fiore in , starring Stacy Haiduk, with Jeff Kober, and as an eccentric Florida sheriff on , that also starred Denise Crosby, T.C. Carson, Geno Silva, Leland Crooke and Jennifer Barlow. He is also one of the many actors who have appeared in both the Star Trek and Babylon 5 franchises, guest-starring in an episode of with Gary Cole, Tracy Scoggins, Marjean Holden and Daniel Dae Kim. He has also had numerous roles in including (1986, with Andrew Robinson, Roger Aaron Brown, Laura Drake, Leslie Morris, and Kurt V. Hulett), (1986, with Tony Plana), (1988, with Earl Boen, Jeff Kober, Roger Aaron Brown, Leslie Bevis, Keone Young, Tom Morga, and Frank Collison), (1990, with Malcolm McDowell and Leon Rippy), (1991, with Lily Mariye, Carol Kane, Tricia O'Neil, and Vincent Schiavelli), (1996, with Dina Meyer and Jason Isaacs), Doctor Mordrid (1992, with Jeffrey Combs), (1997, with Musetta Vander), and Joe Dirt (2001). 
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Klag.jpg|Lieutenant (archive footage)
File:Inglatu.jpg|Inglatu
File:Duras sisters' helm officer, 2371.jpg|Klingon helm officer
File:Toman'torax.jpg|Toman'torax
File:Valdore (Admiral).jpg|Admiral Valdore
== External links ==
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Brian Whitley (Starfleet)

Brian Whitley was a Starfleet officer in the 24th century.
In the 2370s, he was listed as a Fleet Ops officer on the dedication plaques of the starships, , in 2370, and the , in 2375. (, ; ; dedication plaque)
de:Brian Whitley (Sternenflotte)
Category:USS Defiant dedication plaque personnel
Category:USS Sao Paulo dedication plaque personnel
Category:Individuals
Briana Lane

Briana Lane is the screenwriter, playwright, and novelist who wrote the second season episode – credited, at the time, under the name "Brian A. Lane". Lane is also an attorney and tenured college professor, teaching a variety of writing courses.
Besides Next Generation, Lane wrote for such 1980s television shows as , and ; Lane was a producer on the latter series, as well. Lane also co-wrote the story for an episode of (1986, starring Richard Dean Anderson, with George Takei and directed by cinematographer Charles Correll).
Some of Lane's more recent writing credits include episodes of , , and In the House. Lane created, wrote for and executive produced a short-lived dramatic series for A&E Television, entitled Hollywood Detective, which received a number of nominations from the Cable ACE Awards. Another writer on this series was W. Reed Moran. Lane was credited, at the time, as "Scott Curtis". 
In addition to Lane's episodic television writing credits, Lane wrote (1999, directed and executive produced by Robert Butler and featuring Barbara J. Tarbuck) and The Girl from Mars (1991, starring Edward Laurence Albert and Gwynyth Walsh). 
Outside of Hollywood, Lane has written a number of non-fiction crime novels, most dealing with murders and serial killers. Among these is a bestseller, Cat and Mouse: Mind Games with a Serial Killer. Lane is also the publisher of the literary journal Sweet Fancy Moses and has written numerous short stories. One of those stories, entitled Body of Work, was adapted into a short film which Lane executive produced. This film became an Official Selection of the Newport Beach Film Festival in 2006.
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Brianna Womick

Brianna Womick is an actress who appears in as a Starfleet cadet. She was uncredited for the role and did not have any lines.
Womick has appeared in several other films, including Bratz, Alvin and the Chipmunks, (2008), (2008, featuring Spencer Daniels) and (2009, starring Rachel Nichols). These last were both released by Paramount Pictures.
Womick has also appeared on such television series as Two and a Half Men, , and (2007, starring Paul Guilfoyle and Liz Vassey, with regular John Billingsley).
== External links ==
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Category:Performers
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Bribble

Bribble was a unique tribble-Brikar hybrid creature, created accidentally in 2385 as a result of the Brikar Rok-Tahk sneezing onto a tribble cell culture. ()
The animal appeared to be smarter than a regular tribble but not fully sentient as a Brikar. It also didn't seem to possess the absurd reproductive capabilities of regular tribbles. It became a pet of the former crew that switched to newly constructed . ()
Category:Animals
Category:Hybrids
Category:Brikars
Brick

A brick was a block of mixed hardened clay used in construction. Bricks were bonded together with . An individual who built with bricks was called a bricklayer.
In 2370, Odo observed to Fallit Kot, who had served eight years in a Romulan labor camp, that he walked like someone with a lot of weight on his shoulders. Kot replied that it must be the memory of the Romulan bricks he had carried for eight years. ()
That same year, while investigating the newly discovered emergent lifeform in Keystone City on the holodeck, Counselor Deanna Troi was hit by a wall of bricks. ()
In 2382, Lieutenant jg D'Vana Tendi was fascinated by the bricks used by the pre-industrial Dilmerians. ()
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Category:Materials
Bride of Chaotica (ML) (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Alien explorers made up of photonic energy are fascinated by the vivid life playing out on Voyagers holodeck. What they don't know is that they've stumbled into Tom's simulation of "Captain Proton". When the war between photons threatens Voyagers safety, it's time for Captain Janeway to play a new role. goes into the Mission Log.
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Bridge assignment positions - 1987 (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Production design overlaps with creative decisions on Star Trek in unique ways. Writers may have ideas about who is on the bridge of a starship, but the producers and designers have their say in making it all come together. Production Designer Dave Blass joins The Trek Files again to discuss a memo about who occupies the center seats and who really is flying the ship.
== Related document ==
== External links ==
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Bridge buddy

A bridge buddy was Starfleet slang for a friend who was a bridge officer on a starship. Such friendships were often regarded as valuable for one's prospects at promotion.
When the crew were granted R&R time en route to the Kontaran system in 2381, Brad Boimler was dismayed to learn that Beckett Mariner, Sam Rutherford, and D'Vana Tendi had all already made plans with their respective bridge buddies. Boimler attempted to find his own bridge buddy by approaching Kayshon, then Shaxs, then T'Ana, then Carol Freeman, and finally Jack Ransom, only to fall short with all of them. ()
Later that year, after Brad Boimler stood up to the Cerritos senior staff and demanded that they listen to Shaxs' suggestion for how to deal with rogue automated starships, Shaxs assured Boimler that they were bridge buddies, to Boimler's delight. ()
Category:Slang
Category:Starfleet
Bridges

Descent into the Unknown!
== Summary ==
:Captain's log, Stardate 46253.3: We are nearing our destination – the strange moon-sized object originally sighted by the observatory at Gamma Cangelosi, on the outskirts of Federation space… normally, of course, when an object is moon-sized, we expect it to be a moon. However, moons don't generally hang in space all by themselves – without a sun and some planets to interact with.
== Background information ==
* This is the first part in a six issue story arc.
=== Creators ===
* Based on created by Gene Roddenberry
* Writer: Michael Jan Friedman
* Artists: 
** Peter Krause (pencil art)
** Pablo Marcos (inking)
** Tom McCraw (color art)
** Bob Pinaha (letter art)
** Jason Palmer and Karl Kesel (cover art)
* Editors: Kim Yale & Alan Gold
== Characters ==
;Jean-Luc Picard
Briefcase

A briefcase was a type of rectangular carrying case used to transport important documents.
In 2004, picked up his payment in a briefcase. ()
In 2365, The Comic's hologram told Data that he found a briefcase that looked like a fish hysterical. ()
In 2372, Odo took the form of a briefcase in order to gain admission into the Federation president's office. ()
One of the replicated officers aboard Terrasphere 8 was carrying a Starfleet briefcase. ()
After the inhabitants of Targalus IX acquired replicator technology, they abandoned their currency-based infrastructure. One change resulting from this was that their stock exchange was turned into an animal hospital, where their old briefcases were used as litter boxes. ()
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Category:Household tools
Brighter Than a Thousand Suns

==Summary==
==Background information==
* This is the third of IDW's "Second Stage" releases, and John Byrne's first Star Trek mini-series.
* The story takes place three months after the events of .
* Two covers were produced, one with titles, and a retailer incentive without.
* The issue sold an estimated 10,359 copies in comic specialty stores in May 2008. These figures do not cover copies sold on the direct market (bookstores, etc.).
===Creators===
* Writer:
** John Byrne
* Artists:
** John Byrne (art and cover art)
** (color art and cover color art)
** Robbie Robbins (letter art)
* Editor:
** Chris Ryall
* Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
* Special thanks to Paula Block of CBS Consumer Products for her invaluable assistance.
==Characters==
== External link ==
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fr:Brighter Than A Thousand Suns (IDW Publishing)