nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Breen (planet)

Breen was an inhabited planet in the Breen system. This planet was located in the Alpha Quadrant. As the homeworld of the Breen, a warp-capable humanoid species, it was the capital planet of the Breen Confederacy and, in 2375, was allied with the Dominion. Later, in the 3190's, it became the capital planet of the Breen Imperium ().
Little was known about the planet Breen, but it was widely believed to be a frozen wasteland. ()
== History ==
During the Klingon Second Empire, Chancellor Mow'ga ordered an entire fleet of Klingon warships to invade and conquer the Breen homeworld. The fleet never returned and was never heard from again. ()
In 2375, Breen allied itself with the Dominion and joined the Dominion War. After joining, they struck a heavy blow to the Federation Alliance fleet ().
== Climate and geography ==
Not much is known about the climate of Breen, outside of conjure and rumor. Many members of the Federation and Cardassian Union believe the planet to be a cold, frozen wasteland, while others in the Breen-Dominion Alliance claimed that Breen, in fact, had a temperate climate. ()
== Appendices ==
=== Background information ===
In the first draft script of , Ixtana'Rax mentioned this planet upon threatening a pair of Jem'Hadar guards who, under Kudak'Etan's supervision, had brutalized Captain Benjamin Sisko. Ixtana'Rax told them, "If this man is struck again, by anyone, you will both be reduced six ranks and assigned to escort the wives of Cardassian diplomats on inspection tours of the Breen homeworld." Indicating the seriousness of this threat, the script's stage directions then likened this to "being ordered to guard a weather observation station at Point Barrow, Alaska."
At a time when the only character to have referred to Breen as "a frozen wasteland" was Dukat (in the episode ), Star Trek: Deep Space Nine - The Official Poster Magazine (No. 4) reckoned that, considering the metabolism of Cardassians, the fact Dukat had referred to the planet that way might mean it was actually "just about right for Humans."
According to Star Trek: Star Charts (p. 36), Breen was a P-class planet (the class was conjectural). The dominant species was the humanoid Breen. Information was not available on when the Breen became warp-capable, the world's population, or even the name of the capital.
=== Apocrypha ===
In Legends of the Ferengi, Quark offers ski trips on Breen.
In the Decipher RPG book Worlds, the star system of the Breen homeworld was identified as a binary system, Beta Epsilon Venturi system. It was the seventh planet in its home system.
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Category:Planets
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Category:Deleted and unused material in background
Breen Imperium

The Breen Imperium was the interstellar state of the Breen during the 32nd century, and a successor to the earlier Breen Confederacy.
The Imperium was adversarial to the Federation. As of 3191, they were occupied by infighting over their leader. The escalating conflict between the factions worried nearby Federation worlds, which requested additional defenses. ()
The Yod-Thot were involved in this power struggle, with Ruhn mentioning that the Yod-Thot were campaigning for the throne of the Imperium despite having royal blood. The civil war was fought between six Primarchs of the royal bloodline -- including Ruhn and -- all trying to claim the throne of the deceased Breen Emperor. L'ak, as the descendant of the Emperor and Scion of the Breen Imperium, was the Imperium's rightful ruler, but he didn't want the throne. Control of L'ak bolstered the claim of the faction that he was involved with, but L'ak abandoned the Breen for his love Moll. ()
Ruhn was later killed by Moll who rallied his forces to her cause to resurrect L'ak and place him on the throne of the Imperium. However, this caused the five remaining Primarchs to move to solidify their claims to the throne with Tahal chasing down Ruhn's dreadnaught to claim his forces for herself. Federation Ambassador Saru, who had been on a diplomatic mission near Breen space shortly before this development, warned that news of this would cause panic on the nearby Federation worlds. Although Ruhn's ship was severely damaged by the , most of Starfleet was too far away to help against Tahal who was coming with her whole fleet and posed a significant danger should Tahal get her hands on the Progenitors' technology. ()
Tahal's attempt to take the Sixth Flight for her own was ultimately foiled by Saru who intimidated the Primarch into backing down. Both Ruhn's dreadnaught and a scout ship sent by Tahal were sent to the galactic barrier by Discovery where they would take a couple of decades to return to Breen space. However, Captain Michael Burnham learned from a Progenitor that it was impossible to resurrect L'ak using the technology, ending any hopes of placing him on the Imperium's throne. ()
In an alternate timeline where the Imperium obtained the Progenitors' technology from Moll and L'ak, they launched a devastating assault on the Federation, destroying Federation Headquarters and disabling the . According to Zora, the Breen destroyed "everything." ()
Category:Governments
Breen dreadnaught

The Breen dreadnought was a class of dreadnought operated by the Breen Imperium during the 32nd century. Massive in size, it was the most powerful vessel in the Breen fleet.
The ship was capable of traversing a transwarp conduit as a shortcut and used a form of warp drive as its primary means of faster-than-light travel.
A dreadnought comfortably outgunned a Federation starship. It was equipped with directed energy weapons and torpedo launchers, as well as shield-tunneling technology that enabled it to deploy soldiers through deflector shields. Its defenses included shields and a cloaking device; there was a gap in shield coverage at the aft exhaust port. There was a large shuttlebay at ship's center, which was also the location of the bridge.
Primarch Ruhn controlled a dreadnought, although it was jumped to the galactic barrier by the . ()
Primarch commanded a fleet of three dreadnaughts. ()
==Ships of the class==
* Ruhn's dreadnaught
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==Appendices==
===Appearances===
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===Background information===
The concept for the Breen dreadnaught was pitched by writer Carlos Cisco: "I had been looking at Breen ship designs, including the Star Trek Online ones, which were these colossal, city ships that could house entire armies and fleets inside of them. And again, talking about what haven’t we seen and what could we have as our adversary. Like, Osyraa’s ship was big in comparison to Discovery, but we wanted to do something – this thing was just a behemoth. Like a Discovery-sized ship could fly into its shuttle bay." 
Dreadnaught
Breen space

Breen space was the territorial region of space claimed by the Breen Confederacy and later by the Breen Imperium in the Alpha Quadrant. 
According to Worf, the Breen "did not tolerate incursions into their space," while recalling the Klingon Empire's attempt to conquer , only to never be heard from again. () 
In 2367, the Breen were know to have outposts in Sector 97. The black cluster located in the sector was considered to be "quite a distance" from both Romulan or Klingon territories. ()
After Worf and Ezri Dax were picked up by the Breen on Goralis III in mid-2375, Dax wondered what they were doing at that planet, as she considered it to be "a long way" from Breen space. () Three days later, while still aboard the Breen ship, Worf reckoned that they could be in Breen space by now. Dax, however, mused that it was also possible that they saw their shuttle craft and were taking them back to Deep Space 9. It was ultimately learned they were both wrong, and they were in fact en route to Cardassian space. ()
In the late 32nd century, Federation worlds near the border of Breen space expressed concern for their safety with the increased aggression of the Breen and the Breen Civil War. Federation Ambassador Saru embarked upon a diplomatic mission to several of these worlds in 3191 and upon his return, warned that the worlds were already on edge and the potential ramifications of Primarch Ruhn's death could cause panic. ()
== Planets ==
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* Dozaria
* Portas V
Category:Regions
Brekka

Brekka was the inhabited fourth planet of the Delos system. This planet was located somewhere in the Alpha or Beta Quadrant and was the homeworld of the Brekkians, a humanoid species.
In the 22nd century, a Federation scout ship arrived in the system to document it and the indigenous species' development. Due to the trade agreement between the Ornarans and the Brekkians, there was frequent freighter travel between this planet and Ornara. 
The planet was found, in remote areas, to be able to sustain growth of a plant from which felicium could be produced, critical to the Ornarans. Because Ornara could not sustain growth of the plant, the Brekkians grew it in large quantities. 
In 2364, the visited the planet to rescue the Ornaran freighter from its decaying orbit. ()
In 2381, the visited Brekka as part of Project Swing By, and discovered that the planet had been invaded by the Breen. It later emerged that Vice Admiral Les Buenamigo was already aware of the Breen presence there, and had deliberately directed the Cerritos to Brekka to give him an opportunity to show off his new automated starship. Cerritos captain Carol Freeman was outraged when she learned this, as her crew had almost been killed in the encounter. ()
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Brekkian

Brekkians were a humanoid species native to the planet Brekka in the Delos system. Relative to the neighboring species, the Ornarans, they were not as technologically advanced.
They, like the Ornarans, possessed the natural ability to generate electrical discharges with their bodies, possibly due to the unusually strong magnetic field of their sun. It could have a mild effect of inducing a stasis in another humanoid, or it could kill.
Sometime in the 22nd century, the Brekkians helped the Ornarans survive a deadly plague by supplying them with the medicine felicium, which was available only on Brekka. 
By the 24th century, the plague was wiped out, but the addictive nature of the drug made it difficult to confirm the plague was cured. The Brekkians realized it, however, and exploited the situation by concealing this fact from the Ornarans, and continued supplying them with the drug. 
Between the plague's occurrence and 2364, the economy of the Brekkians became entirely dependent on producing felicium; no other industries existed in their society. They traded the "medicine" for goods made by the Ornarans. They therefore put their energy into improving the distillation process, increasing the drug's potency. 
By 2364, the Ornarans had lost their ability to effectively maintain their ships, due to the effects of the drug. Transport between Brekka to Ornara, and therefore the economy of Brekka, came under threat.
The visited Brekka to rescue the Sanction from its decaying orbit, which was also in the middle of a trade. Captain Jean-Luc Picard, citing the Prime Directive, did not intervene in the exploitative relationship the Brekkians maintained, but did not help the Ornarans fix their freighters, either, ensuring that both societies would eventually need to become more independent. ()
In 2381, the visited Brekka as part of Captain Carol Freeman's initiative, Project Swing By. The away team found that the planet had been invaded by the Breen, and the Brekkians had all gone into hiding from the Breen soldiers, who appeared to be systematically exterminating them. Freeman later learned that Vice Admiral Les Buenamigo, who had directed them to the planet, had prior knowledge of the incursion. ()
== Individuals ==
;Named
* Sobi
* Langor
;Unnamed
* Unnamed Brekkians
== Appendices ==
=== Appearances ===
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=== Background information ===
"BRECK-ee-ans" was the pronunciation for this species' name from the script pronunciation guide. 
In the Pocket DS9 novel Fallen Heroes, Odo accuses Quark of possessing Brekkian narcotics.
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Brenari

The Brenari were a humanoid species who inhabited an area of space near the Devore Imperium in the Delta Quadrant. They were persecuted by the Devore because of their telepathic abilities.
In 2375, the smuggled twelve Brenari survivors from a stricken freighter through Devore space by suspending them in the transporter during Devore inspections. The refugees eventually escaped Devore space through a wormhole aboard two of Voyagers Class 2 shuttles. ()
By 2384, at least one Brenari was seen serving in Starfleet aboard the . As a child, this Brenari was one of the twelve that were aboard Voyager. While guarding now-Vice Admiral Kathryn Janeway in the brig, the Brenari officer brought up Janeway and Voyager saving her people and thanked her for it. Janeway's previous kindness caused the Brenari to believe her about the threat that Starfleet was facing and release her from the brig. ()
== People ==
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* Adar
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* Unnamed Brenari
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Brenda Kalosh

Brenda Kalosh is an assistant director who worked on the first season of .
Prior to her work on Star Trek: The Next Generation, Kalosh worked as DGA Trainee on (1984) and (1984, with Mary Carver), (1986, with Louise Fletcher, Eric Pierpoint, and second unit director John Dykstra), and (1986). She then worked as second second assistant director on (1986), (1986-87) and (1987-88), (1988, with Scott Grimes), and (1989, with Bibi Besch).
Credits as second assistant director include (1988, with Brad Dourif), the television series Columbo (1989) and Christine Cromwell (1989-90), (1990, with Brock Peters, Richard Herd, and Ed Begley, Jr.), (1991), (1991) for which she won a Directors Guild of America Award for Outstanding Directorial Achievement in Dramatic Specials with director Stephen Gyllenhaal, (1992, with Matt McCoy), (1991-92, starring Kate Mulgrew), the television thriller Exclusive (1992), and (1994).
Kalosh moved up and worked as first assistant director on (1993), (1995-96, starring J.D. Cullum and Monte Markham) and (1993-95, starring Joe Lando and Chad Allen), (1996), and several episodes of (1997-2000), The Michael Richards Show (2000-01), (2001-02), (2002), Andy Richter Controls the Universe (2002-03), Girlfriends (2002-08, starring Golden Brooks), (2008-09), (2009-10), Huge (2010), and The Nine Lives of Chloe King (2011).
== Star Trek credits ==
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** – 2nd Second Assistant Director (Season 1)
** – 2nd Second Assistant Director (uncredited)
** – 2nd Second Assistant Director (uncredited)
** – 2nd Second Assistant Director (uncredited)
** – 2nd Second Assistant Director (uncredited)
** – 2nd Second Assistant Director (uncredited)
** – Second Assistant Director
** –Second Assistant Director
** – Second Assistant Director
** – 2nd Second Assistant Director (uncredited)
** – Second Assistant Director
** – Second Assistant Director
** – Second Assistant Director
== External link ==
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Kalosh, Brenda
Brenda Strong

Brenda Lee Strong from Oregon, is the actress who played the role of Rashella in the first season episode . 
==Career==
Strong's first film role was a bit part as a nurse in Spaceballs, which also featured Tim Russ, Dey Young and Leslie Bevis. She also appeared uncredited in (1989, co-starring Denise Crosby).
She has since had roles in various films, including Malice (1993), The Craft (1996), Black Dog (1998), (1999, starring Whoopi Goldberg), and (2002). She also had roles in (1997, co-starring Clancy Brown, Christopher Curry, Lenore Kasdorf, Dina Meyer, Tami-Adrian George, Julianna McCarthy, Bruce Gray, Stephanie Erb, Brian Tochi, Greg Bronson, and Azalea Davila) and (2004, with Ed Lauter, Bobby C. King, Lawrence Monoson, and Nemesis stuntman Oliver Keller). She later appeared in (2009, co-starring John de Lancie and Jerry Hardin).
Strong, however, has enjoyed far more success on the small screen with recurring roles on several successful television series, including , (starring Jason Alexander and with Armin Shimerman), Sports Night, (starring Stephen Collins and Catherine Hicks, including one episode with Michael Dorn), and Everwood. She has also made guest appearances on such shows as (starring William Daniels, Norman Lloyd, Ed Begley, Jr., Christina Pickles, Alfre Woodard and Jennifer Savidge), (starring Kelsey Grammer), , , , The John Larroquette Show, , , (starring Paul Guilfoyle, with Glenn Morshower), , Curb Your Enthusiasm, and (starring Jeri Ryan, in an episode with Titus Welliver).
Her most famous television role, however, is one in which she is rarely seen, as Mary Alice Young, the deceased narrator on , on which she worked from 2004 to 2012. A number of other Trek actors have appeared on the show as regulars and semi-regulars including Teri Hatcher, Steven Culp, Mark Moses, Alfre Woodard, Bob Gunton, Paul Dooley, and Scott Bakula. In 2011, Strong received a Primetime Emmy Award nomination for Outstanding Voice-Over Performance for the Desperate Housewives episode "Come On Over For Dinner" on which she worked with Teri Hatcher, Vanessa Williams, Kevin Rahm, and Tony Plana.
Later appearances include guest roles in episodes of Scoundrels (2010, with Virginia Madsen, Jessica Collins, and Dina Meyer) and Rizzoli & Isles (2010, with Bruce McGill). She also portrayed Ann Ewing in the television revival of the soap opera Dallas (2012-2014, with Marlene Forte). She played Lillian Luthor in Supergirl from 2016 to 2021.
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Brennan Beyt

Brennan Beyt is an actor who appeared as a Kantare in the first season episode . According to the call sheets, he filmed his scenes on Monday , Tuesday , and Monday on Paramount Stage 9.
In 2007, Beyt appeared in Jeff Rector's horror film Revamped along with Rector himself, Fred Williamson, Carel Struycken, Victor Lundin, Spice Williams, Clynell Jackson III, Ron Althoff, Tiny Ron, Chris Brewster, Edward Conna, and Ian Eyre.
In 2010, Beyt worked as assistant editor on the drama I Will Follow, starring Salli Elise Richardson.
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Category:ENT performers
Brent Hinkley

Brent Hinkley is the actor who played Butch in the third season episode .
Hinkley's earliest known foray into episode television was a guest spot on (1986, starring Kate Jackson, with George Murdock, Ray Wise, and Ian Wolfe). Subsequent TV credits include (1994, directed by Rob Bowman and (1997, starring Jason Alexander). There was also a 1994 episode of seaQuest DSV, in which he, Michael Reilly Burke, Tim Kelleher, and Al Rodrigo were members of a group of commandos; W. Morgan Sheppard also appeared in this episode. In 2001, Hinkley appeared in an episode of starring Martin Sheen, with star John Billingsley. The following year, he appeared on , and in 2003, appeared in two episodes of , starring Michael John Anderson ,with Adrienne Barbeau, Clancy Brown, Patrick Bauchau, Toby Huss, K Callan, John Fleck, Diane Salinger, and John Savage.
In addition, he has made appearances on such programs as (starring John Larroquette), (with Morgan Woodward), (with Miguel Ferrer and Sean Whalen), 
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 (starring Jennifer Hetrick), , (with Tony Plana), (2001, starring Eriq La Salle), (starring Paul Guilfoyle, with Cliff DeYoung), and Dragnet (with Erick Avari). He was also a regular on , opposite Clive Revill. He has also appeared in many critically-acclaimed feature films during the early 1990s, including (1990), The Silence of the Lambs, (1992), (1993), (1994). Later film credits include (2001) and (2002).
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Brentalia

Brentalia was an inhabited planet. This planet was located somewhere in the Alpha or Beta Quadrant.
The planet was designated as a "protected" planet by the Federation where endangered lifeforms from different worlds could be brought so their numbers could increase again and later be reestablished on their homeworlds. In 2368, two of the remaining fourteen Corvan gilvos were transported from Corvan II to Brentalia by the . ()
Later that year, Alexander Rozhenko told a story about him and Worf visiting the zoo on the planet and interacting with a Kryonian tiger to Clara Sutter. ()
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Breon Gorman

Breon Gorman is an actress who played Lieutenant Curtis attaché in .
Gorman, who was born in Washington, DC, has starred in the television series Lovers and Friends/For Richer, for Poorer (1977-1978) and As the World Turns (1988).
Among her acting resume are films such as Ghost Story (1981, with Alice Krige and Craig Wasson), Cheetah (1989), A Dangerous Woman (1993, with Paul Dooley, Richard Riehle, Warren Munson, and Brad Blaisdell), and Texas Rangers (2001, with Anthony Crivello, and stunts by Jacob Chambers and Lauro Chartrand).
Her resume also includes guest appearances in television series such as (1990, starring Charles Hallahan, with Scott Burkholder), (2001, starring William Sadler, with Keith Szarabajka, and produced by Ronald D. Moore and Jonathan Frakes), The Practice (2001, with Scott MacDonald and Bill Smitrovich), (2003, starring Jeri Ryan, and guest starring Larry Anderson and Michael Cavanaugh), and (2006, with Scott Grimes, Lamont Thompson, and Chris Nelson Norris).
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Brestant

Brestant, also known as Delta Leporis, was a star system inside Klingon space in the Beta Quadrant. It was a unary star system with a single star named Delta Leporis.
== Stellar Cartography ==
The Brestant system was located in the constellation Lepus. This system was approximately 113.7 light years from Sol.
In 2256, the system's location was labeled on the star chart "Alpha/Beta Quadrant Overview" in the ready room aboard the . ()
In 2259, the location of this system was labeled on a stellar cartography chart that was seen on the 's ready room viewscreen. This system's symbol was a red Klingon Empire logo, indicating its affiliation with the empire. () 
In 2399, the system's location was labeled on a Federation star chart that was in Fleet Admiral Kirsten Clancy's office at Starfleet Headquarters. This system was located in or near to Klingon space. () 
In the late 32nd century, this system was located in the Klingon Zone. ()
== Appendix ==
=== Background information === 
This star system may be associated with breshtanti ale.
Information on this system was derived from the episodes, from the reference works Star Trek: Star Charts and Stellar Cartography: The Starfleet Reference Library, and from real world sources. The reference works were used extensively in the creation of star charts seen in , , , , and .
According to the Star Trek: Star Charts (p. 62) and Stellar Cartography: The Starfleet Reference Library ("Stellar Cartography", pp. 27, 30; "Federation Historical Highlights, 2161-2385"), Brestant was a G-class star. According to a map of the Klingon Empire – prepared by the Scribe K'Tark for the Klingon High Council in the Year of Kahless 893 (2266) – Brestant was identified as a Klingon system.
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Category:Star systems