nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Brikar

The Brikar were a humanoid species.
== History ==
The Brikar were known to the Federation by the 2380s. () At least one Brikar child, Rok-Tahk, became orphaned in the Delta Quadrant. ()
== Biology ==
Brikar were large in stature and characterized by hard, rock-like skin. They were extremely strong and durable, able to withstand the impacts of blade weapons or large boulders without harm. () After Barniss Frex determined Rok to be a Brikar, following his biometric scan of her, he joked, "I take it you wanna grow up to be a rock star." ()
They were susceptible to extremes of cold, and required EV suits to survive in space. ()
== Culture ==
Their spoken language consisted of deep growls. ()
== Individuals ==
* Rok-Tahk
== Appendices ==
=== Appearances ===
* Every episode
=== Background information ===
The name of the species initially only appeared in the end credits for , with regards to the "Brikar language". According to her official profile, Rok is Brikarian. She was officially identified on-screen as a "Brikar" in .
The Brikar species originated in non-canon Star Trek novels, with the character Zak Kebron first appearing in Worf's First Adventure by Peter David.
Krog, a character from , was said to be a Brikar by the episode's director, Brandon Williams. However, showrunner Mike McMahan and producer Brad Winters contradicted that, stating that he is a member of a different rock-like alien species. 
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Bringloid V

Bringloid V was the formerly inhabited fifth planet of the Bringloid system. This planet was located somewhere in the Alpha or Beta Quadrant. This M-class world was the home for an Earth colony that was established by the , which was launched in 2123. Located in the Ficus sector, Bringloid V was located half a light year from .
In 2365, there were 225 Humans living on the planet, calling themselves the Bringloidi. They were evacuated from this world by the after massive solar flares from the system's star devastated their colony. ()
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Bringloid 05
Bringloid system

The Bringloid system was a formerly inhabited planetary system located in the Ficus sector. The system was located in the Alpha or Beta Quadrant.
For two centuries, before its evacuation by the in 2365, an Earth colony thrived on the planet Bringloid V. This changed when the primary underwent a period of transformation rendering the planet unlivable for Humans. ()
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Brinkmanship

:For the concept, see brinksmanship
Brinkmanship is a Star Trek: Typhon Pact novel written by Una McCormack. Published by Pocket Books, it was first released in .
== Summary ==
;From the book jacket
:The Venette Convention has always remained independent, but it is about to become the flashpoint for a tense military standoff between the two power blocs now dominating interstellar space – the United Federation of Planets and the recently formed Typhon Pact. The Venetan government turns to the Typhon Pact's Tzenkethi Coalition for protection in the new order, and has agreed to allow three of their supply bases for Tzenkethi use. But these bases – if militarized – would put Tzenkethi weapons unacceptably close to Federation, Cardassian, and Ferengi space.
:While Captain Ezri Dax and the crew of the USS Aventine are sent to investigate exactly what is happening at one of the Venette bases, Captain Jean-Luc Picard and the are assigned to a diplomatic mission sent to the Venette homeworld in order to broker a mutually acceptable resolution. But the Cardassian delegates don't seem particularly keen on using diplomacy to resolve the situation, which soon spirals out of control toward all-out war…
== Background information ==
* The author commented: "David R. George III had already done wonderful work with the Tzenkethi, creating the unusual interior spaces that the Tzenkethi prefer, and their fascinating system of naming. I had a great deal of fun exploring this new planet. I also loved what David Mack did for the Breen in Zero Sum Game, and wanted to do something similar for the Tzenkethi. I had a blast". 
* This novel, along with the duology Plagues of Night/Raise the Dawn, was later collected in an eBook omnibus, The Khitomer Accords Saga.
* Cover design by Alan Dingman.
== Characters ==
;Ezri Dax
;Jean-Luc Picard
;Worf
;Beverly Crusher
;Elim Garak
;Simon Tarses
;Leonard James Akaar
== References ==
Cardassian; Dominion War; Ferengi; Tzenkethi
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== External link ==
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Category:Novels
Brioni Farrell

Brioni Farrell , birth name Xenia Gratsos, was a Greek-born American actress who played Tula in the first season episode . She filmed her scenes on Wednesday at the 40 Acres back lot and on Monday at Desilu Stage 10.
==Career==
Farrell early in her career appeared in episodes of Paradise Bay (1965), and Run for Your Life (both 1966). She then portrayed a recurring character in three episodes of (1966-68, one with Byron Morrow) and three characters in episodes of Death Valley Days (1967-68). She also guest-starred in episodes of (1967, with John Warburton), Mission: Impossible, (with Nick Dimitri), , and (starring Brian Keith, all 1968) and (1969).
In 1995, Farrell starred in the movie Project: Metalbeast with Charles Picerni, Jr. as well as Diaunté, Carole Davis, Brian Brophy, John Marzilli, and Musetta Vander.
Farrell died due to complications of Alzheimer's in 2018, though her death was not announced until . She was survived by her husband, . 
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Britch Weeton

Britch Weeton was a Human male Starfleet officer who lived during the mid-23rd century.
He served aboard the under Captain Philippa Georgiou as the ship's transporter officer in 2256. He was also present on the bridge, as an engineering liaison. ()
He later served on the during the Gorn Crisis above Parnassus Beta in 2259. ()
de: Britch Weeton
Category:Humans
Category:USS Shenzhou personnel
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Category:USS Enterprise (NCC-1701) personnel
Broad-spectrum warp field

A broad-spectrum warp field, also known as an inverse warp field, was a type of warp field created by specially-modified warp engines, used to keep a starship stationary in space. It was analogous to dropping the anchor for a starship. ()
In 2370, an alternate quantum reality-counterpart of Lieutenant Commander Data determined that, by piloting a shuttle into a quantum fissure and initiating such a warp field, Lieutenant Worf would be able to seal the fissure and return to his own universe, as he had been uncontrollably shifting to different realities as a result of an encounter with the fissure. ()
In 2376, used such a warp field in an attempt to ride out a massive neutronic wavefront impacting its shields at a velocity of 200,000 kilometers per second. The warp core needed to be converted before the field could be generated. ()
Inspired by Worf's mission log, Dal R'El, Jankom Pog, Zero and Maj'el used an inverse warp field powered by energy siphoned from a wormhole leading through time to jump the from 2436 to 2384. ()
=== See also ===
* Inverse warp cascade
* Inversion wave
Category:Warp
Category:Energy fields
Broca

Legate Broca was a male Cardassian military officer serving in the 24th century Cardassian Union. He came to power in the 2370s as a Dominion collaborator, during which he was the third and final military leader.
In 2375, Broca was a high-ranking Gul. He was picked by Weyoun to succeed Damar as the new leader in 2375 following Damar's defection and founding of the Cardassian Liberation Front. Broca was subsequently promoted to Legate. Unlike his strong-willed predecessors, Damar and Dukat, Broca was eager to follow the orders of the Female Changeling and Weyoun almost without question. ()
After the Cardassian military switched sides due to the destruction of Lakarian City, Broca pleaded with Weyoun and the Female Changeling to let him talk to the rebels to persuade them to remain loyal. Instead, Weyoun and the Female Changeling concurred that it was just as likely for the rebels to convince Broca to defect. Still shouting that he was loyal to the Dominion, Broca and his aides were taken outside Dominion Headquarters by the Jem'Hadar and bayoneted. Ironically, this gave an opportunity for Damar's rebels to penetrate the building and ultimately capture the Female Changeling, as well as kill Weyoun. ()
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Brock Burnett

Brock Burnett is an actor who played an operations division officer in the seventh season episode . He was credited as Male N.D. in the end credits of the episode.
Burnett was born as Royce Brockland Burnett in Louisville, Kentucky and attended the Castle High School in Newburgh. He studied theater at the Western Kentucky University and the University of Florida.
Among Burnett's acting appearances are a supporting role in (1992, starring Wesley Snipes and Bruce Greenwood, with Alex Datcher and Robert Hooks), a recurring role as Bruce Patman in the television series Sweet Valley High (1994-1995), the television thriller Fugitive X: Innocent Target (1996, with Clement von Franckenstein, William Windom, and Warren A. Stevens), and guest roles in the television series Step by Step (1997, with Jason Marsden) and (2000, with regular Mitchell Ryan).
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Category:Performers
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Broht & Forrester

Broht & Forrester was a publishing company within the Federation which published and distributed holonovels. 
Among their most successful publications during the 24th century were the Dixon Hill series and the children's program "Toby the targ", which was promoted as "written by Toby, the targ". 
In 2378, Ardon Broht released The Doctor's work Photons Be Free against his wishes, and was ultimately ordered to recall the distributed copies by a Federation arbiter. Broht believed he could release it because The Doctor, as a hologram, had no legal rights under Federation law and would not be allowed to control his work as an author under "Section 7 Gamma of the Twelfth Guarantee." However, thanks to the testimony of Captain Kathryn Janeway, Lieutenant Commander Tuvok, Ensign Harry Kim, and Seven of Nine, the arbiter was at least willing to accord The Doctor the status of "artist." Much to Broht's displeasure, the arbiter ordered all copies of the holonovel recalled. ()
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Brok'tan

Brok'tan was a Klingon warrior who did not believe that Gre'thor existed. Upon his death, his soul was on its way to Gre'thor. 
En route, he befriended B'Elanna Torres who was on the Barge of the Dead. He explained to her where she was. When she said that she remembered being on and that a Klingon had killed her friends, Brok'tan explained that what she experienced was the "naj," or "the dream before dying." 
He stopped her from being tempted by false voices of her friends screaming for help that lured Klingons to jump from the ship into the murky waters, where they were attacked and eaten by sea creatures. He told her that "there are things here worse than death." ()
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Broken Pieces (aftershow)

"Broken Pieces" is the twenty-first episode of , and the eighth to deal with the series. It covers the events of .
It is the eighth episode of The Ready Room hosted by Wil Wheaton. The episode's guests were Jeri Ryan and Jonathan Del Arco. Additionally, Ryan featured in a separate video segment on the Borg Queen.
Alex Kurtzman, Heather Kadin, and Jeffrey Lombardi appear in separate segments.
== Segments ==
* Producing Picard: Hail to the Queen
* Interview
* The Props of Star Trek: Picard
* Star Trek Trivia question
* Exclusive clip for
Broken Pieces (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Executive Producer Michael Chabon and Supervising Producer/Lead Visual Effects Supervisor Jason Michael Zimmerman join Dominic to discuss episode eight of . The Star Trek Picard Podcast is a series of in-depth and informed discussions with the creative team behind CBS All Access' much anticipated Star Trek: Picard on the ideas, the strategies, and the geopolitics behind the 10-episode first season. Hosted by Deadline's Senior Editor Dominic Patten.
== External links ==
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Broken heart

A broken heart was a feeling of grief or loss after a failed romantic relationship or the loss of someone. 
()
In 2364, Captain Jean-Luc Picard noted that Haven had been said to mend souls and heal broken hearts. ()
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In 2367, Lore noted that "Often Wrong" got a broken heart. ()
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Broker

A broker or middleman was an individual who arranged sales transaction between a buyer and a seller, usually for a . 
In 2370, Quark acted as a broker when getting people seats on evacuation vessels leaving Deep Space 9, though he used the acceptable Ferengi method of overbooking in the process. ()
In 2373, Quark put up his bar as collateral to three different brokers. ()
Thadial Bokar, a member of the Orion Syndicate, used the guise of a commodities broker in 2375 while dealing with the Tigan family. ()
Sneed described himself as a broker, though Jae Hwang, one of his contacts, considered the description "a polite word for 'gangster'", and warned his ex-wife Raffaela Musiker as such in 2401 when she planned to approach him for information. ()
== See also ==
* Drug broker
* Information broker
* Interfacer
* Intermediary
* Liaison
== External link ==
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Broker (alien)

"Mister Broker", as addressed by Carol Freeman, was a diminutive alien information broker who operated out of Mudds on New Axton, where he sat upon a small high-backed chair placed atop a table.
He was visited at Mudds by Captain Freeman in 2381, who initially believed him to have been an alien puppet. It was later discovered by Sam Rutherford to be a real person. Broker was so offended by Freeman's attitude that he sold the information she needed to another party other than her. ()
Category:Individuals
Bromelain

Bromelain was a plant enzyme that appeared in several types of fruit and foliage, including – but not limited to – pineapple. 
Lieutenant Malcolm Reed was allergic to this compound, but was able to consume it as a result of targeted treatments including regular injections, administered by Doctor Phlox. In 2151, Hoshi Sato used this information, given to her by Phlox, to determine what Reed's favorite food might be. He cautioned her that this fact did not necessarily mean pineapple was the food in question, but a frustrated Sato figured it was "close enough". ()
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Brooch

A brooch was a type of jewelry, typically a decorative ornament that was worn near the wearer's neck or hair.
The Triannon faction of Pri'Nam D'Jamat wore brooches they used as activator for their organic explosives. ()
Ambassador Lwaxana Troi had her latinum hair brooch, which had been in her family for thirty-six generations, stolen while in Quark's during her visit to Deep Space 9 in 2369. When Quark was approached about it, he referred to the sign above the door that stated that "we are not responsible for the loss of items." This was totally unacceptable to Ambassador Troi, who demanded "I want this room sealed and everyone in it strip searched, until you find my brooch." Thereafter, Odo got involved in the investigation, and after a series of deductions was able to determine that the thief was a Dopterian patron. ()
After being accidentally transported to 21st century San Francisco, Jadzia Dax stated that she had been robbed, and that they had gotten everything except her brooch, which was the term she used to describe her Starfleet communicator. ()
Quark read a passage from Odo's romance novel which described how the female character moved her hands to the brooch at her throat, which she proceeded to unclasp, allowing her to fall from her shoulders. ()
== External link ==
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Brooke Breton

Brooke Breton was the Associate Producer of , , and . She was also the Post-Production Supervisor on during its first season.
Breton is currently a visual effects producer and supervisor at 20th Century Fox. Among the films she has worked on for the studio are (1994), (2002), and Master and Commander: The Far Side of the World (2003). For the latter project, Fox brought Breton in when it was found that more visual effects would be needed, and Breton called on Industrial Light & Magic for help. She went on to receive a nomination from the Visual Effects Society (VES) Award for Outstanding Supporting Visual Effects in a Motion Picture for her work on Master and Commander, which she shared with Star Trek matte artist Robert Stromberg and two others. 
Besides producing visual effects, Breton has made occasional returns as a film producer. She produced (2000), and is credited as a Co-Producer on Paramount Pictures' Sky Captain and the World of Tomorrow. According to the , she was also an effects producer on Sky Captain. The Reporter also stated that Breton was "a strong candidate" to take over the previsualization system developed by Robert Legato for use on an upcoming film for director . Later, Breton indeed supervised the visual effects for Cameron's (2009, starring Zoë Saldana).
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Brooke Bundy

Brooke Bundy is an actress who played Chief Engineer MacDougal in the first season episode .
Bundy has appeared on almost a hundred television shows. She is best known as a soap-opera actress, appearing as a regular in both and .
In 1965 she and Walter Koenig appeared together on the series Gidget ("Gidget's Foreign Policy").
She was later in (1968, with Gary Lockwood and Barbara Luna).
Ms. Bundy co-starred with Tige Andrews and Percy Rodriguez in the "Deadlock" episode of Bob Hope Presents the Chrysler Theater, which was directed by Leo Penn. She, Alfred Ryder, Robert Ellenstein, and Stanley Kamel guest starred in "The Controllers" episode of Mission: Impossible, which was the first episode with Leonard Nimoy as Paris, replacing Rollin Hand (Martin Landau) as the IMF's master of disguise. It also featured music by Jerry Fielding and cinematography by Keith Smith. She worked with Nimoy again in the "Death on a Barge" episode of , which was Nimoy's debut as a director. The episode also featured Lou Antonio and was photographed by Jerry Finnerman.
Her other television appearances include , (with Felix Locher), (with Arch Whiting and directed by Leo Penn), (with Tige Andrews), (with Glenn Corbett), and (with Ed McCready, Barbara Baldavin, Peter Brocco, and directed by Vincent McEveety).
In 1974 she appeared opposite William Shatner in an episode of . She acted with Shatner again in (1978). 
In 1985 she appeared in the film Explorers, which also featured James Cromwell, Robert Picardo, Frank Welker, and music by Jerry Goldsmith.
Bundy is also well known for her role as Elaine Parker in (1987, starring Robert Englund, Heather Langenkamp and Craig Wasson, with Nan Martin and Craig Wasson, and (1988, starring Englund, with Lisa Wilcox).
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Brooklyn

Brooklyn was a borough of New York City, on Earth's North American continent. It was connected to the borough of Manhattan via the Brooklyn Bridge. One of the main arteries in Brooklyn was Flatbush Avenue. It also contained Bensonhurst.
Brooklyn was among the boroughs served by the New York City Transit System in a 2370 hologram. ()
In an alternate version of 1944, Alicia Travers lived in Brooklyn. "Stop 'n Go Cleaners" was also based in Brooklyn, although by 1944 their building stood abandoned. ()
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Brooks Bonstin

Brooks Bonstin is a location manager who appeared as a background actor, a Dinaali miner, in the seventh season episode . As a background actor, he received no credit for his appearance. More recently, he was an Assistant Location Manager on J.J. Abrams' . Bonstin found the rock quarry that was used for the Iowa quarry in the movie, which was shot at Rock of Ages in Graniteville, Vermont.
Bonstin received a Bachelor of Arts degree in Geology, with a minor in Film Theory, from the University of California in Berkeley in 1996. In 2002, he graduated from the University of California at Los Angeles' Professional Program in Producing.
He began his career as the location manager on in March 2003. In July that same year, he started working on three hit television series: The Bernie Mac Show, Malcolm in the Middle, and UPN's Girlfriends, which starred Golden Brooks. For The Bernie Mac Show, he was an assistant location manager until April 2004, working on a total of 12 episodes. On Malcolm in the Middle, he was a key assistant location manager for 66 episodes, departing that series when it ended its run in 2006. He was also a key assistant location manager on Girlfriends, working on 16 episodes between July 2003 and March 2007.
Star Trek was Bonstin's third film project working with fellow location scout and assistant location manager, Scott Trimble. They first worked together on the hit 2007 film Transformers, for which they won a California on Location Award (COLA) for Best Production Company/Location Team of the Year – Features, along with Kathy McCurdy and Golden Rob Swenson. Like Star Trek, Transformers was written by Alex Kurtzman and Roberto Orci. Bonstin and Trimble later reteamed for the comedy Spring Breakdown. On both of these films, Bonstin and Trimble worked alongside Michelle Latham, who managed locations for Star Treks teaser trailer. Bonstin also worked with Latham on the television series State of Mind.
Bonstin's other projects include (2005, featuring Star Treks Brad William Henke and Ellen Geer), (2008, featuring Jeffrey Nordling and Todd Stashwick), and eight episodes of the CBS Paramount Television series The Game. He was later the location manager for , featuring John Cothran, Jr., and Alexandra Lydon.
== External links ==
* – official site
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Category:Performers
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CAtegory:Location staff
Brookshire's Planet

Brookshire's Planet was a namesake planet in the Beta Quadrant. 
In 2293, Brookshire's Planet's position was labeled in the star chart for the "Operation: Retrieve" command briefing. The chart was from the Starfleet Command Intelligence Database. This star chart was seen in the office of the Federation President on Earth. (, set artwork)
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Category:Planets
Brota

Brota was a hybrid who existed in an alternate timeline on the planet Gaia. He was a descendant of Worf and Jadzia Dax. 
He was the leader of the Sons of Mogh, a group which followed Klingon ways to honor their ancestor. He asked Worf to kill him rather than let him be simply wiped from existence when the left. Worf initially promised to do so, but later appeased his sense of honor by giving him and the others a heroic task to complete; planting the before they ceased to exist. ()
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Category:Klingons
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Brother's Keeper

== Background information ==
=== Creators ===
* Based on created by Gene Roddenberry
* Writer: Howard Weinstein
* Artists: 
** Rachel Ketchum (pencil art)
** Bob Smith and Charles Barnett III (inking)
** Ray Murtaugh (color art)
** Bob Pinaha (letter art)
** Jerome K. Moore (cover art)
=== Editor: Margaret Clark ===
== Characters ==
== References ==
=== Timeline ===