nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Barbara Bouchet

Barbara Bouchet is an actress who played Kelinda in the second season episode . She filmed her scenes between Friday and Wednesday and on Friday at Desilu Stage 9 and Stage 10.
Born Bärbel Gutscher in 1943 in Reichenberg, Germany (a part of the Sudetenland, which had been part of Czechoslovakia since World War I, was ceded to the German Reich in 1938 and returned to Czechoslovakia in 1945), her family was displaced by force by the Czechoslovakian authorities after the Second World War and sent to a resettlement camp in the American occupation zone in Germany. They eventually immigrated to Five Points, California when she was 5, and later settled down in San Francisco.
Her father, former German war photographer Fritz Gutscher sent Barbara's photo to the local "Miss Gidget" beauty contest in 1959, which she won, earning her a date with the male lead of the movie Gidget and future Trek alumnus, James Darren. The prize also included a screen test, which never materialized, nevertheless, Bouchet found success as a teenage model, appearing on 35 magazine covers. She also worked as a dancer in the teen-targeted music TV show The KPIX Dance Party from 1959 to 1962.
She eventually moved to Hollywood to expand into a film career. She appeared in (1966, co-starring Peter Mark Richman and directed by Gerd Oswald), and also appeared in with Orson Welles in the same year. She appeared in smaller roles in films like John Wayne's (1965, with Stewart Moss, Hal Needham, and music by Jerry Goldsmith), (1965, with Terri Garr, Carey Foster, James Gruzal, Billy Curtis, Irene Tsu, Lou Elias, and Glenn R. Wilder), and the musical Sweet Charity (1969, with Ricardo Montalban and Joseph Mell).
She also guested in a handful of television series, including (with Charles Dierkop and Michael Barrier), (with Sharyn Hillyer and David Armstrong), and (with Willard Sage). She posed semi-nude for two issues of Playboy magazine, in May 1965 and February 1967.
Since the seventies, she has been living in Rome, Italy, where she has become a celebrity by starring in B-movies. Her almost fifty Italian movie credits include (1972), The French Sex Murders (1972), (1972), (1973), (1974), (1975), (1976), and (1976).
In October 1983, Bouchet posed nude for the Italian edition of Penthouse magazine, at the age of 40. In 1985, she started her own production company, opened her own health club in Rome, and launched her own line of fitness books and videos.
In 2002, she briefly returned to English-language cinema with a supporting role in , which was partly filmed in Italy.
Between 1974 and 2006, Bouchet was married to film producer Luigi Borghese who produced some of her later films. She has two sons, Alessandro, a TV chef and Massimiliano, a bartender.
== Further reading ==
*"Light Years from Andromeda", Mark Phillips, , issue 141, April 1989, p. 34
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Barbara Gates

Barbara Gates McIver is a former actress who played a Crewwoman in the second season episode . She filmed her scene on Friday at Desilu Stage 9. She received credit despite having no lines in the finished episode, which based on the script, her main contribution to the episode may have belonged to a deleted scene.
One of her first on-screen appearances was in Paramount Pictures' (1958, with Al Cavens and Victor Paul). Her early television appearances included the Al Jarvis Show, Emergency Ward, the Larry Finely Show, (1960, with Meg Wyllie), Surfside Six, and . She later appeared in (1966, with Victoria George), Dream Girl, , , and Divorce Court, all prior to her filming of Star Trek. It was also during this time, she was Miss September of the Hollywood Chamber of Commerce, and as such, was frequently featured in many local Hollywood events. (South Pasadena Review, 16 Nov 1966, p. 1, Daily News-Post [Monrovia, CA], 2 May 1967, p. 7; 5 May 1967, p. 1)
In December 1969, Gates joined actor on a Hollywood Overseas Committee-USO handshake tour of military hospitals in Japan, Okinawa, Guam, the Philippines and Hawaii. (Valley Times [N. Hollywood, CA], 29 November 1969, p. 6; Los Angeles Evening Citizen News, 8 December 1969, p. 11)
Her later work included (1970, with Nancy Malone), and played in (1970, with Terrence Evans), followed by several appearances on (1974, with James Daly and Barbara Baldavin),
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Barbara Harris

Barbara Harris is a voice casting director who worked on the last eight and several Star Trek video games. 
Harris has been responsible for finding voice-over talent for roughly seven hundred films and television projects. She frequently casts for and supervises the additional dialogue replacement (ADR) process. She has even supplied voices herself for some films.
In addition to eight Star Trek films, her film credits thus far have included Out of Africa, Hoosiers, Platoon, Midnight Run, Mississippi Burning, True Romance, Jurassic Park, Pulp Fiction, The Lion King, The Shawshank Redemption, L.A. Confidential, Memento, Lilo & Stich, Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl, (2005), (2006), (2007), There Will Be Blood, No Country for Old Men, (2008), and Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull.
Some of the non-Star Trek films Harris has worked on which feature regular Star Trek cast members include:
*Remo Williams: The Adventure Begins (1985), starring Kate Mulgrew;
*Crossroads (1986), Pulse (1988), and Dead Connection (1994), all featuring Tim Russ;
*The Perfect Witness (1989), Come See the Paradise (1990), Dick Tracy (1990), The Road to Wellville (1994), and Con Air (1997), all featuring Colm Meaney;
*Corrina, Corrina (1994), (1995), Phenomenon (1996), (1999), An Unexpected Love (2003 TV movie), and Jack (2004 TV movie), all featuring Brent Spiner;
*Eye for an Eye (1996), featuring Armin Shimerman
*Jackie Brown (1997), featuring Denise Crosby;
*Small Soldiers (1998), featuring Robert Picardo;
*The Day Lincoln Was Shot (1998 TV movie), featuring Wil Wheaton;
*Papa's Angels (2000 TV movie) and What Girls Learn (2001 TV movie), both starring Scott Bakula;
* (2000, featuring Jeri Ryan)
* (2000, featuring LeVar Burton, Jenifer Lewis, James Avery, Jay Underwood and Michael Cavanaugh)
*High Crimes (2002) and Out of Time (2003), featuring John Billingsley;
* (2005, starring Matt Damon, with Alexander Siddig, Tim Blake Nelson Christopher Plummer)
*TMNT (2007), featuring the voice of Patrick Stewart
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Barbara Luna

Barbara Luna is an actress who played , as well as her prime universe counterpart, in the second season episode .
She filmed her scenes on Tuesday , Thursday , Friday and Friday at Desilu Stage 9.
Luna was once a regular on playing leading man Cord Roberts' scheming mother Maria from 1986 through 1987. She has also appeared in several episodes of , Mission: Impossible (which, like The Original Series, was produced by Desilu) and (starring Ricardo Montalban). In 1973, she appeared as the reluctant girlfriend of hitman Harry Tass, portrayed by Frank Langella, in an episode of . She also appeared in one episode of , starring Original Series actor William Shatner.
In the second season of Buck Rogers in the 25th Century, Luna appeared as the ill-fated bird woman Koori, wife of regular character Hawk. Her initial appearance as the mortal Koori was in a two-part episode which also featured Sid Haig and David Opatoshu, then she played Koori's spirit in an episode featuring series semi-regular Paul Carr as well as Vic Perrin.
Her feature film credits include (1964, with Paul Fix), (1965, with Michael Dunn) and (1968, with Gary Lockwood and Morgan Woodward).
In 2004, Luna portrayed Veronica in the (now Star Trek: Phase II) episode "In Harm's Way" and appeared alongside fellow Trek performers William Windom, James Cawley, Jeffery Quinn, Malachi Throne, John Carrigan, Sam Witwer, and Leslie Hoffman. The story for this episode was written by Doug Drexler. In 2008, she portrayed Alersa in the Star Trek: Phase II episode "Enemy Starfleet".
== Star Trek interview ==
*"The Captain's Woman", Pat Jankiewicz, , issue 235, February 1996, pp. 79-81
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* – official site
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Barbara Mamabolo

Barbara Mamabolo is an actress and singer who played a bounty hunter in the first season episode .
She started her career as a child and teen actress. She played supporting roles in the TV movies The Wishing Tree (1999, starring Alfre Woodard and featuring Rothaford Gray), (2000, with Raven Dauda), A Mother's Fight for Justice (2001, with Janet Kidder), and Tru Confessions (2002, with Raven Dauda). She starred in the 2000 TV movie Dear America: Color Me Dark.
She appeared in guest roles on series such as Soul Food (with Vanessa Williams, James Avery, Yvette McKoy, and Carolyn Scott), , (starring Jake Epstein), , , and Strange Days at Blake Holsey High. In 2003, she was nominated for a Young Artist Award for her guest performance in two episodes of (starring Jake Epstein and featuring Conrad Coates).
She also appeared in Fast Food High (2003, starring Alison Pill and featuring Kevin Tighe), and (2004, with Alison Pill, Carol Kane, and Sheila McCarthy).
In recent years, Mamabolo has been more prolific as a voice actress. She is best known for voicing the character of Zoey in the animated series Total Drama Island as well as its spin-offs, Total Drama Revenge of the Island, Total Drama All Stars, and Total Drama Presents: The Ridoncoulous Race, Lydia Fox in Arthur, Boo-Boo in Ruby Gloom, and Scoob in Oh No! It's an Alien Invasion.
She also provided voices for the English versions of several anime series, including Bakugan Battle Brawlers: Gundalian Invaders, Bakugan: Battle Planet, and Beyblade: Metal Fusion (all three with Jason Deline).
Mamabolo is also a successful pop singer with her self-titled band "Mamabolo", which toured with and performed at the NXNE and Montréal Jazz Festivals.
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Barbara Minster

Barbara Kaye Minster worked as a Hair Stylist on and the first and second seasons of . In addition she appeared as an Enterprise crewmember in the recreation deck scenes in The Motion Picture. 
Minster was part of the Voyager make-up and hair crew which received Emmy Award nominations for Outstanding Individual Achievement in Hairstyling for a Series for the episodes () and (). She shared the previous nomination with Josée Normand, Patricia Miller, Shawn McKay, Karen Asano-Myers, Dino Ganziano, Rebecca De Morrio, Janice D. Brandow, Gloria Ponce, Caryl Codon-Tharp, Katherine Rees, Virginia Kearns, Patricia Vecchio, Faith Vecchio, and Audrey Levy and the latter one with Karen Asano-Myers, Gary Alan Hundley, Laura Connolly, and Suzan Bagdadi.
In 1994, Minster won an Emmy Award for her work on the television series Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman and shared this award with fellow Trek make-up staffers Cherie Huffman, Shirley Dolle, Virginia Grobeson, and Rebecca De Morrio.
Throughout the years, Minster had worked as hair stylist on the television series The White Shadow, , , and Playtypus Man, as well as on (1982), Single Women Married Men (1989, starring Jeannetta Arnette), the drama When No One Would Listen (1992), the comedy Richard Jeni: A Good Catholic Boy (1997), and (1997).
In addition to her work as a hair stylist on 230 episodes of Knots Landing, she appeared on screen twice (1985 and 1990, alongside Trek guest actors Marco Sanchez and Jack R. Orend in the latter one).
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Barbara Reen

Barbara Reen was a Starfleet officer in the 24th century. Her serial number was AR-058-1436 CDE. 
In 2371, she was a crewmember aboard the . She was among the crew stranded in the Delta Quadrant, when Voyager was forcefully brought there by the .
In an alternate timeline, her name was listed on the crew manifest read by Harry Kim in early 2372. (, )
In 2376, her name was listed on a crew manifest. ()
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Barbara Townsend

Barbara Townsend was the actress who played Vice Admiral Connaught Rossa in the fourth season episode . An actress on television since that medium's golden age, Townsend passed away in her birthplace of Arlington, Virginia, at the age of 88.
Townsend's earliest TV work, like many of her contemporaries, were various live anthology programs during the late 1940s and early 1950s. in 1957, she worked alongside future Star Trek star Leonard Nimoy in an episode of the crime series Highway Patrol. She took a break from television during the 1960s, during which she performed in at least one Broadway production, Tennessee Williams' The Rose Tatoo, in 1966. She returned to television in 1977 for a small part in an episode of The Streets of San Francisco, also featuring Phillip Richard Allen and Gary Lockwood. She then went on to make frequent TV appearances during the 1980s and 1990s. 
In 1981, she was seen in an episode of Walking Tall along with fellow Trek alumni Richard Herd and Gail Strickland. She subsequently appeared on such shows as (in an episode with Stan Ivar), (starring Pierce Brosnan, with Gary Graham), (starring William Daniels and Patricia McPherson, with Jefrey Alan Chandler and Brian Thompson), (with Jeff Kober), Mr. Belvedere (with James Gregory), (starring William Daniels, Ed Begley, Jr., Ronny Cox, Norman Lloyd, Christina Pickles, France Nuyen, and Jennifer Savidge), Civil Wars (with Susan Diol, Gregg Henry, Norman Large, Susanna Thompson, and Herta Ware), and (with Bibi Besch). She also guest-starred on starring future actors Scott Bakula and Dean Stockwell, while her two appearances on Murder, She Wrote saw her working with the likes of Ray Buktenica, Christopher Neame, Lawrence Pressman, Eugene Roche, Madlyn Rhue, and William Windom. In addition, she had a supporting role in (1990, co-starring William Sadler) and also appeared in (1991, with Kevin Conway and Tony Plana.
Perhaps most notably, Townsend starred as Mildred Potter on CBS' . The series, a sequel to , also starred Rosalind Chao and Wendy Schaal and aired from 1983 through 1984. Townsend departed after the first season, which lasted 21 episodes. The second season, however, lasted only nine episodes before the show was canceled. This was Townsend's only regular role.
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Barbel

Barbels were fleshy, slender, whisker-like sensory organs near the mouth of some species. These included animals such as catfish, as well as some humanoid species.
Many Antedians had a pair of barbels on their chins. ()
Reegrunions had barbels at the side of the mouth and beneath the lower lip. ()
Ckaptirs had two pair of barbels, growing on each side of their upper and lower lips. ()
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Barcode

A barcode was an image that codified data about a product, such as its identity and price. It could be read by a barcode reader.
Barcode reader technology on Earth was derived from 29th century technology plundered by Henry Starling from a crashed timeship. Magazines such as Economic Weekly had barcodes on their front covers. ()
By the 23rd century, food products like Tribbles cereal still had barcodes. ()
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Barge

A barge was a type of ocean-going vessel designed as a freighter. The term was also applied to starships during the 24th century.
The Xanthan floating bazaar on the Xanthan planet consisted of a number of barges that were moored together. ()
The female once referred to the as a "rickety barge" when considering using it to enter the Q Continuum. ()
== Water-type barges ==
* Barge 12
* Barge of the Dead
* Karma Barge
== Air and space barges ==
* Dilithium barge
* Garbage barge
* Waste transfer barge
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Barge of the Dead (ML) (podcast)

== Summary ==
:In the episode , B'Elanna is in a terrible accident that sends her to the Klingon afterlife. When The Doctor revives her though, B'Elanna wants to go back in order to take care of some unfinished business with her mother. An eternity in Gre'thor or Sto-vo-kor is on the line when "Barge of the Dead" goes into the Mission Log.
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Bargh

Bargh was a Klingon who led the Oversight Council of the Klingon Defense Force in the late 24th century. He was the brother of Dorg, the former captain of the , and the brother of Relga, who led a Klingon fleet.
After Ma'ah, who had killed Dorg to gain command of the Che'Ta, was relieved of duty in 2381 for allowing a mutiny, Bargh abused his control of the Oversight Council to deny Ma'ah's appeal of the judgment. Ma'ah himself saw little honor in continuing to serve in Bargh's fleet.
The following year, Bargh refused Starfleet permission to investigate a quantum fissure in Klingon space, owing to his hatred of the Federation. Beckett Mariner and Brad Boimler were tasked with circumventing him, which they opted to do by helping Ma'ah regain his command via the Ritual of J'ethurgh. Bargh had no choice but to allow them to proceed, but was delighted when Ma'ah chose himself to be sacrificed for the final part of the ritual.
With some encouragement and insight from his companions, and the support of the other Council members, Ma'ah found another way by invoking the Rite of Forced Conscription on Bargh. He then defeated Bargh in single combat, thus conscripting him into his crew and allowing him to be chosen as the sacrifice. Bargh yielded and acknowledged Ma'ah's success in the ritual, yet treacherously stabbed him when his back was turned. Denouncing Bargh as a coward, Ma'ah pulled out the weapon and ran him through with it. His targ was given a new home at the serpent worm farm of Ma'ah's family. ()
The dishonorable actions of Dorg and Bargh led to the Klingon High Council seeing their sister Relga as weak. Later that year, Relga sought revenge upon Ma'ah and Malor for the deaths of her brothers, leading her into conflict with the . Relga's attempt to get revenge only led to her own death and Ma'ah being given command of her fleet. ()
Category:Klingons
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Bari Hochwald

Bari Hochwald is an actress and director who appeared as Elizabeth Lense in the third season episode , in the seventh season episode , and E'Lis in the second season episode .
Other television series on which she has made guest appearances include Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman (with Chad Allen and Barbara Babcock), (starring Clarence Gilyard, Jr. and Noble Willingham), The Drew Carey Show (with Diedrich Bader), (with Raphael Sbarge), (starring Paul Guilfoyle), and (starring Teri Hatcher and Steven Culp). She also had recurring roles on Party of Five (1998) and The Practice (2003).
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Elizabeth Lense.jpg|Elizabeth Lense
File:Brin, 2378.jpg|
File:E'Lis.jpg|E'Lis
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Barisa Prime

Barisa Prime was the inhabited prime planet in its star system. This planet was located inside a sector in the Alpha Quadrant. The planet was near the Federation-Tzenkethi border and was in the same sector as the Helaspont Nebula.
In the 24th century, this planet was home to a Federation colony. In late 2371, the received a truncated message from Barisa Prime indicating that the colony was being attacked by Tzenkethi warships. The transmission was actually fabricated by a Founder posing as Ambassador Krajensky, as part of an attempt to incite war between the Federation and the Tzenkethi. ()
== Appendices ==
=== Background information ===
This planet's quadrant of origin is inferred based on the position of the Tzenketh system as seen in the star chart appearing in the episode .
"buh-RISS-us" was the pronunciation for this planet's name from the pronunciation guide.
According to the Star Trek: Star Charts ("United Federation of Planets I"), Barisa Prime was listed as a Federation member in 2378.
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Bark (sound)

A bark was the sound made by various animals, such as Earth dogs, as a "warning" or "attention" vocalization; it was often used by humanoids as an onomatopoeia.
Jonathan Archer's Beagle Porthos would often bark in order to indicate he was hungry, especially for cheese. () Porthos also barked and growled whenever he sensed something out of the usual, such as an invisible Suliban in their quarters. ()
Keyla's pet Rhylo barked at Archer and Porthos, upon watching them arrive at their villa on Risa. Later Porthos barked then growled at Rhylo, who had wandered onto Archer's deck. ()
After the Ferengi Grish was unable to lock on to Porthos bark (aka "its language"), his partner Muk chided him for being a fool, as the dog was a lower lifeform, and "probably the 's next meal." ()
In 2369, during an argument with Beverly Crusher, Q transformed her into a dog that barked several times before Amanda Rogers returned her to Human form. ()
The proverb, which essentially stated "his bark is worse than his bite", meant someone seemed more hostile than was the case.
Trevis, Neelix, and Naomi Wildman all made "silly puns" about the tree character; twice about his bark being worse than his bite, and once about getting hot under the . ()
The Krenim commandant encountered by warned Captain Kathryn Janeway that where they would be destroyed if they entered Krenim space, and that there would be "no discussion!" or "no compromise!" before . Commander Chakotay noted that "his bark's obviously worse than his bite;" while Janeway observed that "he seems rather intent." ()
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Barkon IV

Barkon IV was the inhabited fourth planet of its star system. This planet was located somewhere in the Alpha or Beta Quadrant. This was the homeworld of the pre-industrial society of the humanoid Barkonians. The planet had a Luna-like moon and was home to the Vellorian Mountains.
In 2370, a Federation deep space probe went off course and crash landed on the planet. The crash site was over a hundred kilometers from the nearest settlement. Lieutenant Commander Data was dispatched to retrieve and salvage the probe's components before they could contaminate the planet's biosphere. He suffered memory loss when he attempted to download the sensor logs from the probe's on-board computer and was exposed to a power surge. He carried fragments into a village, where he unintentionally exposed the villagers to radiation poisoning. Before he was "murdered" by villagers who blamed him for their sickness, Data added an antidote to the poison in the well water, which cured them. The recovered Data and the fragments, which had been buried by the villagers in a forest. ()
== Appendices ==
=== Background information ===
The planet model for Barkon IV was first used for Mintaka III () and then again for Betazed ().
Barkon IV was called Korial IV in the first draft script.
According to StarTrek.com, this planet was located in the Barkon system, which was located in the Alpha Quadrant. 
The classified Barkon IV as a class M planet.
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