nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Bajor II

Bajor II was the second planet in the Bajoran system. This planet was located in Bajoran space in the Bajor sector of the Alpha Quadrant. It was smaller in size than the planet Bajor. ()
In 2372, the position and orbital path of Bajor II was illustrated on a tactical cartography map displayed in the wardroom of Deep Space 9. (, okudagram)
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Bajor III

Bajor III was the third planet in the Bajoran system. This planet was located inside Bajoran space in the Bajor sector of the Alpha Quadrant. It was smaller in size than the planet Bajor. ()
In 2372, the position and orbital path of Bajor III was illustrated on a tactical cartography map displayed in the wardroom of Deep Space 9. (, okudagram)
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Bajor IV

Bajor IV was the fourth planet in the Bajoran system. This planet was located inside Bajoran space in the Bajor sector of the Alpha Quadrant. It was smaller in size than the planet Bajor. ()
In 2372, the position and orbital path of Bajor IV was illustrated on a tactical cartography map displayed in the wardroom of Deep Space 9. (, okudagram)
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Bajor V

Bajor V was the fifth planet in the Bajoran system. This planet was located inside Bajoran space in the Bajor sector of the Alpha Quadrant. It was smaller in size than the planet Bajor. ()
In 2372, the position and orbital path of Bajor V was illustrated on a tactical cartography map displayed in the wardroom of Deep Space 9. (, okudagram)
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Bajor VI

Bajor VI was the sixth planet in the Bajoran system. This planet was located inside Bajoran space in the Bajor sector of the Alpha Quadrant. It was smaller in size than the planet Bajor. ()
In 2372, the position and orbital path of Bajor VI was illustrated on a tactical cartography map displayed in the wardroom of Deep Space 9. (, okudagram)
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Bajor VII

Bajor VII was the seventh planet in the Bajoran system. This planet was located inside Bajoran space in the Bajor sector of the Alpha Quadrant. The planet had at least three moons and was smaller in size than the planet Bajor. ()
In 2372, the position and orbital path of Bajor VII was illustrated on a tactical cartography map displayed in the wardroom of Deep Space 9. (, okudagram)
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Bajor VIII

Bajor VIII was the inhabited eighth planet in the Bajoran system. This planet was located inside Bajoran space in the Bajor sector of the Alpha Quadrant. This planet had two moons and was smaller in size than the planet Bajor. ().
== History ==
Prior to 2369, the Bajorans had established six colonies on this planet. By that year, the population on this planet was counted in the thousands. 
In 2369, Bajoran terrorist Tahna Los, aboard the runabout , rendezvoused with Lursa and B'Etor's Bird-of-Prey near the lower moon of Bajor VIII to receive a quantity of bilitrium explosive. The , monitoring the exchange from behind the second moon, attempted to intercept him, but Tahna threatened to detonate the bomb in low orbit and wipe out the colonies on the surface. The Ganges was forced to allow him to head towards the Bajoran wormhole. ()
== Appendices ==
=== Background information ===
"BAY-jor" was the pronunciation for this planet's name from the pronunciation guide for .
According to StarTrek.com, Bajor VIII was known as "Andros". 
According to the Star Trek: Star Charts (pages 42 and 46), Bajor VIII (Andros) was a K-class planet with two moons. 
A system map from the Star Trek: Deep Space Nine Technical Manual (p. 4) depicted the position and orbital path of this planet.
=== Apocrypha ===
The Star Trek: Deep Space Nine - Narrator's Toolkit identifies Bajor VIII as an M-class planet.
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Bajoran Medical Index

The Bajoran Medical Index was a repository of medical information on Bajor. It contained biographical and occupational information about doctors on the planet, and was organized by districts, such as the Northwestern District and the Northeastern District. 
In 2369, Kira Nerys accessed the Medical Index from Deep Space 9 to track down Dr. Surmak Ren so she could enlist his aid in combating an aphasia virus that had been created by Dekon Elig, whom he had worked for as a medical assistant. The Index informed her that Dr. Surmak worked at the Ilvian Medical Complex as chief administrator. ()
Category:Bajor
Category:Databases
Category:Medicine
Bajoran betrothal bracelet

A Bajoran betrothal bracelet was an item that a Bajoran gave to a partner when they were to be married.
In 2371, while affected by Lwaxana Troi's telepathic projections, Vedek Bareil Antos tried to give Jadzia Dax a betrothal bracelet. She later grabbed it from him and presented it to Benjamin Sisko. ()
A similar item, the Bajoran pledge bracelet, was worn by romantic partners if they did not necessarily intend to marry. ()
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Category:Jewelry
Bajoran pledge bracelet

A Bajoran pledge bracelet was an item worn by a Bajoran who had a romantic partner. It was similar to a Bajoran betrothal bracelet, although the latter signified an intention to marry. ()
In 2372, Gul Dukat and Major Kira Nerys found the remains of Tora Naprem, a Bajoran woman, near the wreckage of the Cardassian ship Ravinok. Kira deduced that Tora must have been Dukat's , because she was wearing a Bajoran pledge bracelet. ()
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Category:Bajor
Category:Jewelry
Bajoran wedding

A Bajoran wedding is a ceremony of the marriage of two people that follows Bajoran traditions.
Leeta wanted her wedding to be traditional, something which Rom agreed to. ()
Captain Benjamin Sisko officiated at Rom and Leeta's wedding in late 2373. The wedding involved recitations in the Bajoran language, while the couple drank from a bowl. ()
Benjamin Sisko and Kasidy Yates were supposed to have had a traditional Bajoran wedding in late 2375, but, wishing for a quiet ceremony, were married by Admiral William Ross instead. ()
== See also ==
* Dais bearer
* Betazoid wedding
* Human wedding
* Klingon wedding
* Vulcan wedding
Category:Marriage
Category:Ceremonies
Balancar

Balancar was an inhabited planet in the Balancar system. This planet was located in the Alpha Quadrant and the only known source for syrup of squill, made from the indigenous squill plant.
The Agricultural Consortium on Balancar halted exports of syrup of squill in 2373, claiming there was a planetary drought. In fact, however, they were stockpiling squill so as to drive up the prices.
In 2374, Quark did business with the nephew of the cousin of the stepsister of a friend of the of the Consortium's chief accountant, who mentioned to him that the accountant had bought himself a pair of Ferengi rain slippers. Quark deduced from this that there was no drought, and threatened to expose the Consortium's plot unless they provided him with a shipment of squill. ()
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Category:Planets
Balduk system

Balduk was a star system in the Beta Quadrant. It was a unary star system with a single primary and was located in Klingon space.
== Stellar Cartography == 
In 2256, its location was labeled on the star chart "Alpha/Beta Quadrant Overview" in the ready room aboard the . ()
In 2259, Balduk's location 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, its location was labeled on a star chart that was in Fleet Admiral Kirsten Clancy's office at Starfleet Headquarters. () 
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Category:Star systems
Balkus 9

Balkus 9 was the inhabited ninth planet in its star system. This planet was located somewhere in the Alpha or Beta Quadrant. It was home to two sentient species: a humanoid race and the Grafflax.
In 2381, Doctor T'Ana and Lieutenant jg Sam Rutherford visited Balkus 9 to collect medicinal ferns, with which to cure Lieutenant Commander Andy Billups' case of Porgian swamp rash. During the away mission, they were briefly trapped in a cave by a Grafflax protecting its offspring. ()
Category:Planets
Category:Homeworlds
Ballpark

A ballpark was a location where the sport of baseball was played and watched, consisting of both the playing field, also known as the ball field or baseball field, where the game was actually played, and the surrounding bleachers. To be "in the ballpark" was to achieve closeness to a set of standards. () 
In 2369, a recreation of surmised (correctly) that Jake Sisko would rather be at the ballpark than do his homework. ()
== Playing field positions ==
* Catcher
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* Second base
* Third base
* Shortstop
* Left fielder
* Second baseman
* First base
* Center fielder
* Right fielder
* Coach's box
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Category:Sports
Category:Architecture
Category:Slang
Ballroom dance

A ballroom dance was a form of dancing performed in a ballroom by dancers in formal wear.
Data, in his quest to be more Human, wanted to learn this style of dance. ()
In 2381, Captain Carol Freeman postponed a ballroom dance competition on the as all hands were required to assist in the rescue of the . Ensign Wendy, who was a participant in the competition, was visibly upset at the cancellation. ()
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Balosnee VI

Balosnee VI was the inhabited sixth planet in its system. This planet was located somewhere in the Alpha or Beta Quadrant. The tidal harmonies on the planet could cause hallucinations.
In 2369, Grand Nagus Zek claimed to think about spending his retirement on Balosnee VI. ()
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Ban

A ban was the forbidding of a person, object, or action from being or happening.
Attempts to ban whaling on Earth in the 20th century hadn't stopped countries and pirates from killing whales. ()
Creating mimetic simbiots was banned by the Lyssarian Prime Conclave. ()
Stavos Keniclius was banned from his community for his plans to make a master race from clones, considered an anti-humanistic concept. ()
The Federation banned the Varon-T disruptor. ()
A training accident led to Starfleet Academy banning the Kolvoord Starburst maneuver. ()
Doing business with Quark was at one point banned by the Ferengi Commerce Authority. ()
The Khitomer Accords banned subspace weapons. ()
==Bans==
* Ban on synthetics
* Polaric Test Ban Treaty
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Bandi

The Bandi were a humanoid species who inhabited the planet Deneb IV. Their technology was not particularly advanced, and their architecture was surprisingly simple. 
During the mid-24th century, a group of Bandi captured an injured space vessel lifeform and brought it to the surface of Deneb IV. The Bandi nourished the lifeform back to health, but kept it only strong enough to use its unique ability to change energy into matter. Too weak to leave the surface, the creature was imprisoned on the planet and forced to manifest itself as Farpoint Station. They then proposed an alliance to the Federation, offering them the use of Farpoint Station as a starbase. 
In the year 2364, the lifeform's mate came to Deneb IV to free it, attacking the nearby "Old Bandi City". This attack led the crew of the to realize the nature of Farpoint Station and give aid to the injured creature, allowing it to rejoin its mate in orbit of Deneb IV.
Female Bandi wore veils that covered most of their faces. ()
== Individuals ==
=== Named ===
* Zorn
=== Unnamed ===
== Appendices ==
=== Background information ===
The name "Bandi" first appeared in an introduced by David Gerrold. In that story, Bandi were cute creatures unrelated to the Deneb IV inhabitants.
According to , in an initial story outline that D.C. Fontana wrote for "Encounter at Farpoint", the conceptual progenitors of the Bandi race were simians collectively known as the Annoi. They were more hostile to the Enterprise-D crew than the Bandi are in the episode and, in later drafts, they were collectively renamed the Annae.
The second Star Trek pilot, , establishes that telepathic communication was in use amongst Deneb IV natives. However, this is not evident in the TNG episode. Star Trek: Star Charts (pp. 34, 41 & 44) explains there were two Deneb IVs: Deneb Kaitos IV, with the telepathic natives, and Alpha Cygni IV, also known as Deneb IV, the planet of the Bandi.
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Bank

A bank was an institution where money was administered and kept in safes. (; )
Harry Mudd once robbed a Betazoid bank, which he boasted about to when both were held captive by the Klingons in 2256. Mudd claimed to have memorized the security procedures, but later events suggested he made use of a time crystal. ()
In 2259 of the alternate reality, compared chasing to "rob(bing) a bank when your getaway car has a flat tire." ()
 
A bank and a bank safe appeared in a detective novel Data was reading in early 2364 to become more prepared for a Dixon Hill adventure. ()
In 1994, Ralph Offenhouse had several bank accounts in Geneva. When revived from cryogenic stasis in 2364, phoning Geneva about his accounts was one of his top priorities, since he suspected that the interest alone could be enough to buy the . ()
While running the holographic program of "Deadwood", Alexander was kidnapped in front of the town's bank by the men of Eli Hollander. ()
== Known banks ==
* Ambrose National
* Anglo-American National Bank
* Bank of America
* Bank of Bolias
* Central Bank of Bajor
* Central Bank of Lissepia
* CIBC
* Citigroup
* City National Bank
* Federation Federal
* First Global Bank of Targalus IX
* First Republic Bank
* First Targalan Bank
* Freebank
* RBC
* Second Targalan Bank
* US Bank
* Union Bank
* Wells Fargo
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Category:Infrastructure
Baraam

The Baraam was a space station in operation during the 24th century, serving as a luxury entertainment venue with a nightclub and guest accommodations. The station was constantly surrounded by a large number of small spacecraft and was equipped with warp drive.
Having been transported from the 32nd century to the past by the Guardian of Forever, disposed of the Baraam's previous owner and became its new proprietress, under the alias "Madame Veronique du Franc".
In 2324, the Baraam was positioned just outside Federation space, near Hupyria V. That year, Section 31's dispatched Alpha Team to the station to intercept the sale of a suspected bioweapon by Dada Noe. Georgiou identified the team immediately and aided them in subduing Noe, but the weapon was unexpectedly seized by San. It transpired that they were in fact dealing with Noe's mirror universe counterpart; what he had attempted to sell was the Godsend, a Terran weapon of mass destruction created by the order of Georgiou herself. 
After the Godsend was neutralized, Alpha Team returned to the Baraam, where they received a new mission to Turkana IV from Control. The station and its attendant ships then warped off to a new location. ()
==Personnel==
* Baraam personnel
Category:Space stations
Barak-Kadan

Barak-Kadan was a Klingon opera singer of great renown during the 24th century. 
He was a particular favorite of Worf, who valued his traditional approach to opera and his strength of voice and , and noted that there were "none like him." Jadzia Dax, however, found him boring because he never varied his performance "by even a half-tone". ()
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Category:Musicians
Barbara Affonso

Barbara Jean Affonso was a studio model maker who has been in the employ of Industrial Light & Magic (ILM). Though employed at ILM since 1983, she has worked as model maker on two Star Trek productions only.
Affonso's first Star Trek contribution was for the first season episode , though she went uncredited for it. For that production she was one of the staffers who created the Old Bandi City maquette. (Cinefex, issue 37, p. 12) She was however, fully credited as chief model maker for her contributions for in . On the latter production she has worked amongst others on the Borg cube model, as well as on the Borg sphere model.
== Career outside Star Trek ==
Barbara Affonso was a relative latecomer in the motion picture industry, having worked in the world of theater previously. A production she has worked on, was for example the stage production of Shakespeare's Henry IV, Part One for the Oregon Shakespeare Festival of 1981 as costume designer. 
After having joined ILM in 1982, Affonso worked in the 1980s as model maker on (1983, with ILM staffers Charles Bailey, Stewart Barbee, Philip Barberio, Craig Barron, William Beck, David Berry, Andrea Biklian, Marty Brenneis, Sean Casey, Wade Childress, Terry Chostner, Bob Chrisoulis, Donald Clark, Harold Cole, Samuel Comstock, Michael Conte, Peter Daulton, Don Dow, Tom Duff, Patricia Rose Duignan, Selwyn Eddy, John Ellis, Scott Farrar, Alex Jaeger, John Knoll, Stewart Lew, Ease Owyeung, and Pat Sweeney), (1984), (1984), (1985), (1986), (1987), (1988), and (1989, starring Christopher Lloyd, Lea Thompson and Thomas F. Wilson).
Her credits as chief model maker include (1989), (1990), (1993), (1995), (1997), (1999), Galaxy Quest (1999), and (2000). As set decoration supervisor she also contributed to (1993).
Other credits in the model department include (1991), (1999), and (2002). Not having worked for any other motion picture company, the latter production was also Affonso's last recorded industry credit.
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Barbara Alyn Woods

Barbara Alyn Woods is the actress who portrayed Kareen Brianon in the second season episode . This appearance was her first Hollywood acting role.
Born in Chicago, Woods starred as Diane Szalinski on Disney's Honey, I Shrunk the Kids: The TV Show alongside Thomas Dekker. It was on that series that she met her current husband, John Lind, who served as an assistant director on the show. The series ran from 1997 through 2000. Woods also starred on the WB series One Tree Hill, from 2003 to 2012.
After her appearance on The Next Generation, Woods went on to guest-star on such TV shows as Mr. Belvedere (which had Rosemary Forsyth as a regular cast member), , (1991, 
with fellow Next Generation guest star Biff Yeager), (starring Chris Demetral and Wendie Malick, Paul Dooley and Michael McKean), (starring Steven Weber), (with Roy Brocksmith, Leigh Taylor-Young, and Ray Walston), (starring Jason Alexander), (1996, with Robin Curtis and William Windom), and . She also appeared in a 1999 episode of with fellow Next Generation guest star Albert Hall and star Robert Picardo. Woods also made regular appearances on Chucky, which also featured Brad Dourif and Rachael Ancheril.
Woods made her feature film debut in (1990, co-starring Brad Blaisdell). That same year, she co-starred with Jim Metzler and Dennis Christopher in She later co-starred with Metzler in (1991, also starring Robert Costanzo). Her other film credits include Repossessed (1990), The Waterdance (1992, with Susan Gibney and Elizabeth Dennehy), Flesh and Bone (1993), and (1996, with Keone Young and Paul Guilfoyle).
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Barbara Anderson

Barbara Anderson appeared as Lenore Karidian in the first season episode .
She filmed her scenes between Tuesday and Friday , and on Tuesday at Desilu Stage 9 and Stage 10.
She is best known as the blonde policewoman, Eve Whitfield, in . She also played Mimi Davis in seven episodes of Mission: Impossible in 1972. One episode, entitled "Cocaine", reunited her with her Trek co-star William Shatner, and also featured Charles Napier. Anderson and John Colicos guest-starred in the pilot episode of the Desilu (and later Paramount) TV series , which costarred Joseph Campanella.
She worked steadily in made-for-TV movies, TV series, and TV guest roles through the late sixties and into the seventies. One of her TV movies was (1972, starring Monte Markham, with Tim O'Connor and Robert DoQui). But her acting career was essentially over by 1978. She returned only a few times after that, the last time in in an episode entitled "Under the Influence" in 2007.
When she wasn't acting in the '80s and '90s, she worked frequently as a costume designer for a number of B-movies. While attending college, Anderson was voted Miss Memphis and came within a half a vote of being Miss Tennessee in the Miss America pageant before moving to Hollywood. In her first season on Ironside as officer Eve Whitfield, Anderson won an Emmy Award for Best Supporting Actress in a TV Series.
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Barbara Baldavin

Barbara Baldavin was an actress who played Angela Martine as well as in four episodes of . Her appearance in ended up as a deleted scene.
Baldavin appeared in a handful of smaller roles on TV and feature films between 1966 and 1993. She was best known for her recurring role as Nurse Holmby on (1969-76), which starred James Daly. Baldavin was married to Star Trek casting director Joseph D'Agosta and later became a casting director herself. She was also the agent of actress with who she shared her birth date, and taught at Wells' Film Actors Boot Camp.
She appeared in guest roles on series such as The Fugitive (with Joseph Campanella, Clint Howard, and Don Eitner), (with Joseph Campanella, Marianna Hill, Victor Lundin, Brooke Bundy, Peter Brocco, and Noble Chissell), Columbo (with Don Keefer, John Arndt, and Mark Russell), (with John Schuck, Nehemiah Persoff, and Ed McCready), (with Paul Williams and Kim Darby), (starring Lee Meriwether, with Jason Evers and Paul Sorensen), (starring Kate Jackson, with Stanley Kamel, Paul Sorensen, and Arthur Tovey, directed by Cliff Bole), (starring Lindsay Wagner, with Nehemiah Persoff and Richard Lynch), (starring Ricardo Montalban, with Theodore Bikel, Jane Wyatt, Jessie Biscardi, and Arthur Tovey), and (starring Garry Walberg, with Robert Ito, Skip Homeier, and Momo Yashima). She also made an uncredited appearance in (1974, with Irene Tsu, Gene Dynarski, Robert Ito, Lloyd Kino, Clyde Kusatsu, Charles Seel, and Sally Yarnell, written by Don Ingalls).
When Baldavin was cast by her husband for a second Star Trek appearance in "Shore Leave", her character in the script was called "Mary Teller," but crew on the set realized she had played a major character named Angela Martine in "Balance of Terror", so she was called that in dialogue. However, William Shatner still calls her "Teller" at one point. Later, she played "Yeoman Baker" in "Space Seed" and a communications officer addressed as "" in "Turnabout Intruder".
Baldavin filmed her scenes for "Balance of Terror" on Monday at Desilu Stage 9. She filmed her scenes for "Shore Leave" on Wednesday and Friday at . She filmed her deleted scene for "Space Seed" on Wednesday at Stage 9. The scene involved her interaction with Marla McGivers, a friend. She filmed her scenes for "Turnabout Intruder" on Tuesday and Wednesday , also at Stage 9.
Baldavin passed away on 31 March 2024 at the age of 85. Baldavin died of congestive heart failure at her home in Manhattan Beach. 
== Appearances ==
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** as "Angela"
** as "Angela" (named "Mary Teller" in the script)
** as "" (deleted scene)
** as ""
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Category:Performers
Category:TOS performers