nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Blood and Fire story by David Gerrold - 1987 (podcast)

== Summary ==
:David Gerrold visits The Trek Files again, this time to discuss the development of a story that didn't make it to TNG but found new life as a fan film, Blood and Fire. Along the way, we revisit the personalities and controversies that led to the real chaos on the bridge.
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Blood test

A blood test was any test performed on a sample of blood.
Christine Chapel claimed to have run a number of blood tests on Spock because it was not true Vulcan blood either, and it had Human blood elements in it. ()
Following the discovery of the Founders in the Alpha Quadrant, blood screening was a popular, but ineffective type of blood test administered to individuals, and for a time was increasingly done so on Earth in 2372. ()
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Blood type

Blood type was a characteristic of blood cells determined by the presence of specific surface antigens. Knowledge of these types was essential in performing blood transfusions.
Karl Leonard Kelley's passport listed him as blood type AB, while "Xavier Vincente Villalobos"'s was type B. Renée Picard was B+. ()
In Humans, red blood cells determined blood types (which commonly used two systems for determining blood transfusions: the ABO designation and the Rh factor designation). In all there were eight Human blood types: O+, A+, B+, AB+, O−, A−, B−, and AB−. () 
Vulcans used similar nomenclature for identifying blood types, as both Spock and Sarek had T-negative blood. It was a rare type, even for a Vulcan. () 
Doctor Phlox found it easy to synthesize Burzaan's blood type for a transfusion after the Eska was attacked by a drayjin. ()
In a rogue mission to destroy Humanity, Damron and a small group of Xindi-Reptilians traveled back in time to Earth, 2004, where they attempted to use a bio-reactor to synthesize a virus for their bio-weapon. The bio-weapon required samples of all eight types of Human blood to be properly calibrated. The Reptilians hired a man named to obtain samples of all these blood types for them. This plan was, however, revealed by to Jonathan Archer, and he and T'Pol were also sent to 2004 Detroit to stop the Reptilians. By the time of their arrival, the Reptilians had "only modified the virus for six [of the eight Human] blood types," before they were stopped. According to T'Pol, even with six blood types, the Reptilians would have been able to "infect three quarters of Earth's population," and as such, would mean that it was "unlikely Humans [would] pose a threat to them in the future." ()
In 2267, at a loss to understand why Pavel Chekov was not aging like the rest of the Gamma Hydra IV landing party, James T. Kirk wondered aloud whether it was "his youth, his blood type, his heritage, his glands, his genes?" ()
Curzon Dax and Jadzia Dax both had different blood types. In 2369, Bashir cited this as evidence of how different Trill were to each other, despite carrying the others' memories. ()
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Bloodletting

Bloodletting or Bleeding was a medical procedure in which blood was deliberately released from a patient in the belief that it would cure an ailment.
In 2376, Abarca, a Qomar disdainful of the "primitive" technology of the , asked The Doctor whether his program included bloodletting. The Doctor replied that it didn't, but that he'd be "happy to add it to [his] repertoire." ()
Kelis' people, a Bronze Age civilization, practiced bloodletting, which they believe released fever. ()
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Bloodlines (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Completing week three of season seven's three sons, we say hello to an old enemy and a new offspring. The Ferengi Bok is back to take revenge on Picard. Picard killed Bok's son, now Bok will kill Picard's son. Wait... Picard has a son? It looks like it. It is a father and son outing when we put in the Mission Log.
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Bloodthirst

In an isolated Star Fleet research lab, something has broken loose. Something that wants to be found. Something that hungers…
Bloodthirst is a Pocket TOS novel – #37 in the numbered series – written by J.M. Dillard. Published by Pocket Books, it was first released in .
== Summary ==
;From the book jacket
:A class one medical emergency summons the to the Federation outpost Tanis. There, a grisly surprise awaits them. Two of the lab's three researchers are dead, their bodies entirely drained of blood. There are no clues. No records of their research. No remnants of their work.
:There is only the outpost's sole survivor, Dr. Jeffrey Adams. A man with a secret that will rock the very foundations of Starfleet… and a terrible, all-consuming hunger that will bring death to the crew of the starship Enterprise.
== Characters ==
;Kirk : Captain of the Enterprise
;McCoy : Chief surgeon aboard the Enterprise, briefly watched over Jeffrey Adams.
;Christine Chapel : Nurse aboard the Enterprise, infected with disease by Jeffrey Adams.
;Pavel Chekov : Navigator aboard the Enterprise and self-professed expert on vampires (which he pronounces in a Russian accent as "wam-pires").
;Jonathon Stanger : Former lieutenant and security chief of the . Now a security officer with the rank of ensign on the Enterprise.
;Lamia : Andorian Security officer with the rank of ensign aboard the .
;Quince Waverleigh : Starfleet Admiral, friend of Captain Kirk.
;Rodrigo Mendez : Starfleet Admiral, father of Yoshi Takhumara. Brother of Commodore José I. Mendez.
;Jeffrey Adams : Sole survivor of the three Tanis outpost researchers.
;Yoshi Takhumara : Dead researcher on the outpost Tanis.
;Lara Krovozhadny : Dead researcher on the outpost Tanis.
;Sepek : Dead Vulcan researcher on the outpost Tanis.
;Lisa Nguyen : Security officer on the Enterprise. Promoted to lieutenant j.g. and placed second in command of security by Ingrit Tomson and Captain Kirk.
;Ingrit Tomson : Chief of security aboard the Enterprise. From the planet Valhalla.
== References ==
; : Former command of Quince Waverleigh.
;Brass Ring : Spaceship.
;USS Columbia : Previous assignment of Jonathon Stanger as chief of security.
;Uncommon : Scout vessel with 32 crew.
; Tanis : Planet that hosts a Federation outpost, where Adams, Takhumara, Krovozhadny, and Sepek conducted biological research.
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Category:Novels
Blooper reel

A blooper reel was a type of motion picture that featured humorous accidents, which were referred to as "bloopers."
According to an anything but canon account, Spock once presented a blooper reel at a First Contact Day party on the . The various clips from Spock's blooper and connected in memoriam were disturbing rather than funny, unnerving most of the party's attendees. ()
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==See also==
* Deleted scene
* Home video
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Category:Movie genres
Blu del Barrio

Blu del Barrio is an American actor who appears in Season 3 and Season 4, portraying Adira Tal. Del Barrio is non-binary and uses they/them pronouns. 
They are of Argentinian origin through their parents, and were born in and raised in Topanga, California. They have been acting since age 9, and also studied ballet. Del Barrio attended the Crossroads School in California, and was a finalist for the 2016 National YoungArts Foundation awards in the theater category. They graduated from the London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art in 2019. 
They guest starred in the 2022 film The Listener, and in 2023 they voiced the character Dani Garcia in the video game Starfield, joining other Trek alums Armin Shimerman, Nana Visitor, and Tim Russ.
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Blue Fire (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Gene Roddenberry's second and final script for has enough relentless action and a ticking clock, it's enough to raise someone's blood pressure! But does it say what Gene intended it to say about police work – especially when compared to an earlier professional paper Gene authored?
== References ==
; blood pressure; Detective Matt Holbrook; ; ; Jack Hassett; ; Lyman; ; Lt. Otto Lindstrom; ; scriptwriting; ; WGA; Willie
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Blue Horizon

Blue Horizon was a Federation planet terraformed by famed terraformer Professor Gideon Seyetik. His crowning achievement on the planet was the Da Vinci Falls. This planet was located somewhere in the Alpha or Beta Quadrant.
Commander Benjamin Sisko and his son Jake visited Blue Horizon on their way to Deep Space 9 in 2369. They spent a few hours on the surface, but didn't get the chance to see the Da Vinci Falls. ()
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Blueberry

Blueberries were an edible berry native to Earth. They were used to make blueberry pancakes, pie, and muffins.
In 2151, Phlox suggested that T'Pol try a bite of his blueberry pancake in order to be more adventurous in her culinary choices. He described them to her as being "quite delicious." ()
In 2256, Commander Saru ate from a bowl of blueberries and offered some to Michael Burnham while walking her to her assignment at Engineering aboard the . ()
In 2370, Macias mentioned hadn't seen a real blueberry in years, prompting Ro Laren to recall a possible substitute from Bajor. () 
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Bluejay 4

"Bluejay 4" was the call sign of an American F-104 Starfighter interceptor, registry FG-914, that was in service with the United States Air Force in the mid-20th century. This airplane was piloted by John Christopher in July 1969. 
In that year, Bluejay 4 was scrambled to intercept and investigate an apparent UFO contact in 1969. The "UFO" was actually the , which had accidentally been thrown back in time. Spock warned Captain Kirk that the closing aircraft may be equipped with nuclear warheads and could pose a real threat. Kirk used the tractor beam to hold the aircraft off, but due to the fragility of the jet, it began to break up under the force of the tractor beam. As a result, Kirk ordered its pilot beamed aboard the Enterprise. Christopher was saved, but the aircraft was demolished. Its wreckage fell back to Earth and landed in southern Nebraska. The flight recorder and footage from the wing cameras were taken to the US 498th Airbase Group in Nebraska to be processed. ()
== See also ==
* Bluejay
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Blurred vision

Blurred vision or fuzzy vision was a medical condition where one's eyesight fails to see fine detail.
In 2152, Doctor Phlox asked Travis Mayweather if his headache was accompanied by dizziness or blurred vision.()
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In 2370, Dr. Beverly Crusher asked if a dizzy Worf was experiencing nausea or blurred vision. ()
Later that year, Reginald Barclay listed several of his symptoms to Dr. Crusher: blurred vision, dizziness, palpitations, and a stinging sensation in the lower spine, certain they indicated Terellian Death Syndrome. Thankfully, he only had a mild case of Urodelan flu. ()
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In 2373, a terminally injured Belle described everything she saw as being blurry. ()
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Blushing

Blushing was a physiological response that would cause the face to redden, typically due to embarrassment or shame.
In 2365, Geordi La Forge explained how he'd deduced that the Mariposa colony clones lied about William T. Riker and Katherine Pulaski's whereabouts: "Commander, with this I can see better than your average person. Now when someone lies there are certain physical manifestations. Variations in blush response, pupil dilation, pulse, breath rate. Doesn't always work with aliens, but humans? Got'em nailed." ()
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Bo Yeon Kim

Bo Yeon Kim is a South Korean writer and producer who worked on the first three seasons of .
Kim worked on the first season of as an executive story editor, the second season as co-producer, and the third season as supervising producer. She and her writing partner, Erika Lippoldt, wrote four episodes and one episode of .
In , Kim and Lippoldt were announced as future showrunners for a planned Section 31 series, starring Michelle Yeoh. However, this series plan was abandoned and the project was reworked as the streaming film , without Kim and Lippoldt.
== Biography ==
According to Kim herself, "Bo Yeon" (spelled "보연" in Korean) is her full first name (Koreans don't have middle names). In an attempt to clarify this, Kim used to hyphenate the two parts of her first name when she was younger, though she eventually found this was problematic when filling out paperwork. Also, the second part of her first name is pronounced "Yawn", and a nickname she has had since middle school is "Boey". 
Kim had an international upbringing in five different countries – Portugal, Brazil, Vietnam, South Korea, and Japan – and graduated from UCLA's School of Theater, Film and TV.
Prior to Discovery, she was a staff writer and story editor on the television series Reign (starring Adelaide Kane, Dan Jeannotte, and Jonathan Goad) between 2015 and 2017, for which she also wrote two episodes.
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Board game

The recreation facilities on Starfleet vessels were typically equipped with several board games of Terran or alien origin. These games were quite popular among Starfleet crews as an off-duty pastime. There were two-dimensional as well as three-dimensional board games. 2D games were played on a single, flat game board, whereas 3D games usually featured several flat game boards on different planes.
== 2D board games ==
The recreation room on was equipped with a standard Terran chess set. () Ensign Jean-Luc Picard also kept a chess set with large, frosted glass pieces in his quarters at Starbase Earhart. ()
 kept the equipment to play Go in his quarters aboard . ()
Kadis-kot was frequently played in the mess hall of the . (, et al.) When a hologram of apologized to The Doctor for cancelling their game of golf, saying Seven of Nine was going to teach him kadis-kot, The Doctor was miffed, saying he lent him his mobile emitter to conduct business, not play board games. ()
A starship-set variation of Clue was available as of 2382. ()
In the late 24th century, the Romulans on Vashti played a three-person game that involved a board with pieces and pixmit cards. ()
== 3D board games ==
A very popular 3D board game in Starfleet was three-dimensional chess. 3D chess sets were present in the recreational facilities aboard the , the , and the , there most notably in Ten Forward. (; ; )
The recreation room on the Enterprise was also equipped with a 3D board game consisting of four vertical acrylic rods in a quadratic arrangement, where each rod supported three 2×2 game boards which closely resembled the moving boards on a 3D chess set, so that there were twelve boards with a total of forty-eight squares (twenty-four white and twenty-four transparent). The game was played with red and black checkers pieces, eight of each color. (; )
Ten forward on the Enterprise-D was equipped with a three-leveled board game. The game set consisted of two chess-like 7×7 checkered boards on the upper two levels, and a lower board of the same overall size, but closely resembling a Nine Men Morris board. The three levels were arranged stair-like. The game was played with silver and gold game pieces which were all alike. () Variations of this game were also present in the guest quarters aboard the ship. ()
The Ferengi Nibor had this game aboard the Krayton, where it was explicitly referred to as chess, with the pieces having the same names (queen, knight, etc.) and using the same terms (check, checkmate) as other forms of chess. Nibor and William T. Riker played a game with this board when Riker was being held prisoner, as a rematch to a previous chess game that Riker won on the Enterprise. ()
Ten Forward also provided the facilities to play Strategema, a 3D board game which was played with a holographic projection of three game boards instead of a solid game set. ()
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Bob Blackman (Starfleet)

Bob Blackman was a Starfleet officer who served during the mid- to late 24th century.
In 2353, he was listed as a member of the Starfleet Operational Support Services staff on a directory placard in Starbase 32, Maxia sector. His office was located in room #83412. (, directory)
During the 2370s, Blackman was listed as a yard engineer on the dedication plaque of Federation starships. (, ; , ; , ; , ; , )
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In an unknown, alternate future timeframe, he was named as a member of the Tactical Systems team, listed on the dedication plaque of the . ( )
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Bob Brown

Bob Brown is a stuntman and stunt coordinator who performed stunts as a stunt double for Brent Spiner in the first season episode . He worked on the first day of production, Friday on location at Fern Dell, Griffith Park under Stunt Coordinator Erik Cord.
Brown is married to stuntwoman Marta Merrifield since 1996. The couple has three children. He is a world champion high diver. In 1974 he earned the title National & World Age Group Trampoline Champion and between 1985 and 1991 he was a member of the United States High Diving Team. He was awarded as World High Diving Champion in 1988, 1989, and 1991, and in 1996 he was the Mediterranean Cup High Diving Champion.
Brown received three nominations: in 2002, in the category Best Driving for his work on , shared with Scott Rogers, Gilbert Combs, Brett A. Jones, and Mike Justus, in 2005, in the category Best Specialty Stunt for his work on the action drama Flight of the Phoenix, and in 2008, in the category Best High Work on . In 2011, he won a Taurus World Stunt Award in the category Best High Work on , shared with Jeremy Fitzgerald. Brown was also part of the stunt team which received Screen Actors Guild Award nominations in the category Outstanding Performance by a Stunt Ensemble in a Motion Picture for his work on in 2009 and on in 2010.
Brown worked as a stunt double for in (1991), for in (1993), for in (1994) and (1996), for in (1995), for in (1995), for in (1995), for in (1997), for in (2001), for in (2003, coordinated by Freddie Hice), and for Gregory Sims in (2009, with Paul Lacovara and Tim Trella).
Among his television stunt performances are episodes of , The '60s Show, Spy Game, , , Any Day Now, High Tide, and Seven Days. He worked as stunt coordinator on , , Port Charles, , The X-Files, General Hospital, , , and .
His other stunt credits include (1985, coordinated by Al Jones), (1987, coordinated by Don Pike), (1988), (1990), (1993), (1993), (1994, coordinated by Jeff Imada), (1995) and (1996), (1996), (1996), (1996), (1996), (1997), (1997), (1998), (1998), (1999), (2001), (2002), (2004), (2005), (2005), (2006), and (2009).
As stunt coordinator he created the action on films such as (1993, with Teri Hatcher), (1993), the action film Spitfire (1995), (1996), (1997, with Corbin Bernsen, Michael Dorn, Robert Picardo, and Denise Lynne Roberts), (1997), (1998), (2000), (2000), (2001), (2002, starring The Rock), (2004), (2004), (2005), the horror film Infection (2005), (2008), (2010), and (2010).
More recently, Brown worked as stunt coordinator on episodes of (2011, with Katie Eischen and Peipei Yuan), Modern Family (2011), and (2011), (2011, starring Anton Yelchin and stunts by Al Goto, Cassandra McCormick, Scott Workman, and Mark Wagner), and (2012, with Al Goto and Scott Workman).
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Bob Davis

Bob Davis is an actor who appeared as a Hotel Royale patron in the second season episode . He received no credit for this appearance.
Davis had featured parts in (1962) and in the fantasy film The Sex Cycle (1967). He also had guest parts in episodes of Centennial (1979, with Cliff DeYoung, Brian Keith, Sally Kellerman, Stephen McHattie, Anthony Zerbe, and Clive Revill) and (1987, with Bill Smitrovich, Billy Campbell, and Stephen McHattie).
As a member of the former Screen Extras Guild, Davis had background parts in several episodes of Cheers (1982, with Martin Valinsky), Falcon Crest (1982 and 1984, with Robert Foxworth, Kate Vernon, John Blower, Peter Eastman, Gayle Frank, Robert Hitchcock, Suzanne Lodge, Harry Basch, Benjie Bancroft, and Roger Trantham), (1981-1986, with Joan Collins, Lee Bergere, John Blower, Barbara Tarbuck, Buzz Barbee, Nick Trisko, Tim O'Connor, David Armstrong, Lemuel Perry, George Sasaki, Tim Werner, Robert Symonds, Mark Donaldson, Bob Harks, Rex Pierson, Conroy Gedeon, John Burnside, Juan De Villa, Peter Paul Eastman, Suzanne Lodge, Michael Zurich, William O. Campbell, Robert Hitchcock, Tony Rocco, Terrence E. McNally, Anthony Zerbe, Tricia O'Neil, Warren Munson, Bruce Dobos, John Hugh McKnight, Mike Paciorek, and Gene Poe), and (1986-1987, with Stephanie Beacham, Tracy Scoggins, Ricardo Montalban, Peter White, Ilona Wilson, Ray Wise, Devron Conrad, Gene Poe, Tim McCormack, John Blower, Judson Scott, Georgann Johnson, John Burnside, Dave Armstrong, Faith Burton, Buzz Barbee, Ray Petersen, Nana Visitor, Kavi Raz, Bruce Gray, and Robert Hitchcock).
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Bob Dawson

Robert N. "Bob" Dawson was the special effects supervisor on and a special effects technician on .
Dawson's earlier special effects work include (1970, starring Kim Darby), (1974, featuring Percy Rodriguez), (1974, photographed by Richard H. Kline), (1976, starring René Auberjonois and Sally Kellerman), (1978, starring David Clennon, Clyde Kusatsu and Craig Wasson), (1978, featuring Lloyd Haynes), (1979, starring Robert Foxworth), and (1981, featuring Nicholas Coster, Paul Sorvino, Simon Jones and Ian Wolfe). 
While working on (1980, featuring John Rhys-Davies and W. Morgan Sheppard), Dawson was accidentally buried alive while checking explosive charges for an earthquake scene. Dawson survived since he was on his stomach and had an air pocket.
In between his work on Star Trek II and Star Trek III, Dawson worked on the special effects for Paramount Pictures' (1982, starring William Shatner).
Dawson's effects work can also be seen in episodes of NBC's , which starred Dwight Schultz. His most recent effects work was in (1988, featuring Leon Rippy).
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Dawson, Bob
Bob Justman - TNG bible revision - January 25, 1987 (podcast)

== Summary ==
:With everything else that had to be considered before launching Star Trek for the next generation, there was the matter of bridge logistics. In early 1987, Bob Justman found himself ruminating over how the layout of the bridge would dictate what crew could be on hand to drive the plots forward. Larry Nemecek is joined this week by John Champion to discuss Justman's revisions to the TNG bible.
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