nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Benzocyatizine

Benzocyatizine was a type of medication used to treat low serum isoboramine levels in Trill patients. 
In 2371, Jadzia Dax's isoboramine level began to decline when the experienced flashbacks of a previous host, Joran Belar, as a result of the failure of a . To compensate (and in an attempt to hide the truth regarding Trill symbionts), Doctor Renhol put Jadzia Dax on a two cc regimen of benzocyatizine. This treatment, however, did not work. ()
==External link==
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Category:Drugs
Berengaria VII

Berengaria VII, also known as Berengaria, was the inhabited seventh planet in the Berengarius system. The planet was located in the Alpha Quadrant. 
Classified as M class, this Federation planet had no indigenous intelligent life, but possessed a flourishing ecosystem including a species of dragon-like flying reptiles.
== History ==
Circa 2104, a Vulcan science vessel surveyed Berengaria VII, describing its dragon-like creatures as over two hundred meters in length and breathing fire. In December 2154, Berengaria VII was to be scouted by the Starfleet ship as the site of the first in a proposed series of starbases. However, an incident with an Orion trader superseded this mission. ()
At some point during the mid-23rd century, Spock had seen a "dragon" on Berengaria VII. ()
As of late 2373, on the eve of the Dominion War, Berengaria's strategic importance for the Federation was on par with worlds like Andor, , and Earth. Kai Winn rhetorically asked Captain Benjamin Sisko whether he would promise to sacrifice those strategic planets in order to protect Bajor from the Jem'Hadar. ()
== Stellar Cartography ==
In 2293, the location of Berengaria VII in the Milky Way Galaxy was labeled in the star chart "The Explored Galaxy", which was on display in Captain James T. Kirk's quarters aboard the . (, okudagram)
In 2365, the location of Berengaria VII was labeled in a Subspace Comm Net Ops star chart, which was seen in the courtroom on Starbase 173. This planet was connected to Kling by a subspace line. ()
== Appendices ==
=== Background information ===
"bear-ren-GAR-ee-ah" was the pronunciation for this planet's name from the pronunciation guide for "In the Cards". 
According to Star Trek: Star Charts ("United Federation of Planets I"), in 2378, Berengaria VII was listed as a Federation member.
=== Apocrypha ===
According to the The Worlds of the Federation (p. 86), Berengaria VII had three moons, "Alpha", "Beta", and "Gamma", and orbited a red giant star. It eventually became a Federation colony world, and subsequently a member world in its own right.
The Pocket ENT Beneath the Raptor's Wing had this planet as the site of a starbase and it was fought over twice by the Coalition of Planets and the Romulans during the first year of the Earth-Romulan War. 
Elias Vaughn, the new first officer of Deep Space 9 who first appeared in Avatar, Book One, was established to have been born on Berengaria VII in . In the Worlds of Star Trek: Deep Space Nine la Fragments and Omens, the dragon-like reptile indigenous to the planet was called Draco Berengarius. The same novel also mentioned that Vaughn was once attacked by one. In 2381, Berengaria was one of the worlds attacked by the Borg during the events of Star Trek: Destiny, which was followed up in the Pocket TNG novel Losing the Peace.
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Berengaria 07
Berengarius system

The Berengarius system was an inhabited planetary system in the Alpha Quadrant. It was a binary star system consisting of a pair of stars and at least seven planets, including the inhabited M-class world Berengaria VII. This system was located in Federation space.
== History == 
The Berengarius system was first explored by a Vulcan survey team in the early 2100s.
In December 2154, was assigned to the Berengarius system to scout for suitable planets on which the first of a series of proposed starbases could be built. Berengaria VII was a potential candidate. ()
As of the 24th century, this planet had achieved a similar importance and significance as other core Federation planets, such as , Andor, and Earth. ()
== Stellar Location ==
The location of Berengaria VII was depicted on a Federation star chart in 2293. ( production art)
In 3191, this system's location was labeled on a star chart. ()
== External link ==
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Berman

Berman was a Federation Type 6 shuttlecraft that was in service with Starfleet in the mid-24th century, attached to the .
In 2368, Berman was in the main shuttlebay when it was decompressed to kick the Enterprise free of a collision with the . ()
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Bernadette Croft

Bernadette Croft is a costume designer who worked as assistant costume designer on the first through third seasons of under Gersha Phillips, and as co-costume designer on the third season episodes and .
She was promoted to costume designer on , where she worked in this capacity on both the first and the second seasons.
Croft appeared in interview segments on , and .
B. Croft, a name appearing on set decoration, was named after her. 
== External links ==
* – official website
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Category:Costume designers
Category:Costume department
Category:MLL guests
Category:WAW guests
Bernadette Pelletier

Bernadette Pelletier is a former actress and model who played a Starfleet officer at air tram station and an Enterprise rec deck crewmember in . As a background performer, she was not credited for her roles.
Pelletier began her career at the age of 6 as a child model and actress in television commercials. As an adult, she became the spokesperson for Sunoco Gasoline and performed in numerous commercials and industrial films, as well as playing bit and backround roles in films and television series such as a bar patron in the Cheers episode "Rescue Me" (1985, with Kelsey Grammer, Roger Trantham, Michael Prokopuk, Gene Cross, Lee Allen, Joey Banks, and David Armstrong).
Her only credited roles were a smaller guest spot in (1980, featuring James Whitmore, Jr. and Arthur Batanides, and playing a nurse in (1988, featuring William Windom, Bill Erwin, and Larry A. Hankin, Wil Wheaton and Kirstie Alley).
She also appeared in uncredited roles in films such as Blue Thunder (1983, with Malcolm McDowell, Paul Lambert, Anthony James, James Read, and Lars Hensen), and Down and Out in Beverly Hills (1986, with Irene Tsu and Darryl Henriques).
She graduated as a licensed vocational nurse from Casa Loma College in Van Nuys, Los Angeles, California. From 1980 to 2005, she worked as a firefighter and paramedic at the Los Angeles Fire Department, and from 2003 to 2016, as an Emergency Services Department EMT expert at Los Angeles Valley College. Between 2015 and 2016, she was program director at the college's EMT program.
== External links ==
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Category:Film performers
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Bernard Kates

Bernard Kates was the actor who played Sigmund Freud in the seventh season episode . 
Kates had previously made guest appearances on a number of classic television programs, including two episodes of The Untouchables with Nehemiah Persoff and Jason Wingreen. He also appeared with Persoff in a 1961 episode of Bus Stop. The same year, Kates guest-starred on Alfred Hitchcock Presents in the episode "Outlaw in Town". Guest-starring in this episode were guest actors Clegg Hoyt and Ricardo Montalban.
Other television series on which Kates co-starred with other Star Trek performers include:
* (1960, with Garry Walberg)
* (1960, with Celia Lovsky)
*Michael Shayne episode "It Takes a Heap o' Dyin'" with Yvonne Craig (1961)
* (1962, with Robert Lansing)
* (1963, with Michael Forest and Susan Oliver)
*The Outer Limits episode "Nightmare" with David Frankham, , Whit Bissell, Willard Sage, and Vic Perrin, make-up by Fred Phillips, written and produced by Joseph Stefano, and directed by John Erman, with Robert H. Justman as assistant director
Kates had a three-year stint playing Ben Scott on , from 1965 through 1968. He was part of the original cast of the TV drama Where the Heart Is, as was Laurence Luckinbill. Later television works include guest spots on (starring James Earl Jones and Madge Sinclair), (starring Sharon Lawrence and Gordon Clapp), and (1999, 
with David Youse). He also had a role in the 1990 made-for-TV movie Angel of Death, along with fellow Next Generation guest stars Brian Bonsall, John de Lancie, and Ray Walston.
Kates appeared as a reporter in (1961, with Original Series star William Shatner). Kates' later film credits include (1992, with James Cromwell, Danny Goldring, and Larry Cedar) and (1996, with Cary-Hiroyuki, Bill Smitrovich, Samantha Eggar, and Leon Russom).
Kates passed away on 2 February 2010 at a hospital in Lake Havasu City because of sepsis and pneumonia. 
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Category:Performers
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Bernie Abramson

Bernie Abramson was an American photographer and cinematographer who was the Second Unit Director of Photography on . He did not receive on-screen credit for his work.
Abramson was born in Los Angeles, California, and began studying photography in junior high school. In 1942, he joined the United States Navy as an aerial cameraman. He received several decorations for his photographs after they assisted the Navy in destroying hundreds of Japanese ships and aircraft. In 1945, Abramson's plane was shot down and he spent two and a half days in the ocean before being rescued. 
After World War II ended, Abramson became a photographer in the motion picture industry. He served as a still photographer on many films over the years, one of which was the original Ocean's Eleven (1960). While working on this film, Abramson became a favorite of the film's stars (collectively known as the ) and was subsequently invited to attend and photograph their private functions.
Another film Abramson worked on was (1961), co-directed by Robert Wise, who later directed Star Trek: The Motion Picture. Later, Abramson worked on (1969, co-starring Leonard Nimoy and featuring guest actor Michael Forest, actor and guest star Robert Ellenstein).
Among the other films on which Abramson served as still photographer were Some Like It Hot (1959, co-starring Nehemiah Persoff), Cleopatra (1963, featuring John Hoyt), The War Wagon (1967, featuring Robert Walker), In Cold Blood (1967, co-starring Jeff Corey and John McLiam), (1969, with music by Jerry Fielding), Which Way to the Front? (1970, featuring George Takei), (1970), (1971, co-starring Jeffrey Combs), (1971, featuring Sid Haig and Ian Wolfe), and (1971, starring Anthony Zerbe).
In 1972, Abramson gave up still photography and became a cinematographer. He was a Director of Photography on Fat Albert and the Cosby Kids during the show's early years, after which he directed photography on such films as Pony Express Rider (1975), (1976), Biker's Hawk (1976), and (1977, directed by Robert Scheerer and starring Robert Foxworth). (Bernie Casey and Bruce French also had roles in the movie.) He also directed second unit photography for several films besides Star Trek, including McQ (1974, starring Diana Muldaur) and All the President's Men (1976, featuring Stephen Collins, F. Murray Abraham, Nicolas Coster, Gene Dynarski, Richard Herd, and Paul Lambert).
Later in his career, Abramson was a cinematographer on (1988) and on such films as Ghost Rock (2004), which co-starred Adrienne Barbeau and Craig Wasson. Abramson died in California on 14 August 2010, at the age of 86. 
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Category:Camera and electrical department
Category:Memory Alpha production staff pages without an image
Bernie Bielawski

Bernie Bielawski was an actor who appeared as a Ferengi waiter in several episodes of . He also worked as additional stand-in on the series. He received no credit for his appearances and was identified by the name tag of his costume which was sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay in an auction with another costume worn by fellow Ferengi background actor Vincent Carrera. For the fourth season episode , he filmed his scenes on Wednesday on location at the Universal Studios backlot "European Street".
Bielawski appeared as a taxi driver in (1990, with William Sadler, Branscombe Richmond, Buddy Joe Hooker, Barbara Townsend, Philip Weyland, and Al Goto).
Bielawski passed away on . 
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Ferengi waiter at Quark's, 2371.jpg|Ferengi waiter(uncredited)
File:No image yet.jpg|Holographic citizen(uncredited)
=== Stand-in work ===
* 
** – stand-in for Armin Shimerman
== External link ==
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Bernie Casey

Bernie Casey was an actor who played Calvin Hudson in the second season episodes and .
Casey was not a Star Trek fan when he was cast as Hudson. In a 1994 interview, he said "I did "The Maquis" because I wanted to work with Avery Brooks, whom I admire as an actor". Casey was impressed by Brooks' performances in and and his theatre performances as Paul Robeson. 
Among his film work, Casey appeared in the 1972 film Black Gunn with William Campbell, Kate Woodville, Tony Young, and Julian Christopher. He starred in (1984, with James Cromwell and Brian Tochi) and appeared in (1985). He portrayed Admiral Vanalden in an episode of entitled "Chains of Command" alongside Gary Bristow, where his adversary's name was also Hudson. He also played Bubba Haywood in Roots: The Next Generations (with Brock Peters, Percy Rodriguez, John Rubinstein, Bruce French, and Paul Winfield). Casey is also one of the only Star Trek actors to have played a major role in the James Bond film franchise, becoming the first African-American to play CIA agent Felix Leiter opposite Sean Connery in in 1983. He appeared in the 1980 miniseries, The Martian Chronicles, based on Ray Bradbury's book. The series also featured Fritz Weaver. Other credits include (1990, starring Eddie Murphy, with Kevin Tighe, Ed O'Ross, David Anthony Marshall, Page Leong, Allan Graf, Biff Yeager, Rex Pierson, Benjamin W.S. Lum, Victor Brandt, Patricia Tallman, and Shauna O'Brien).
Before becoming an actor, Casey was a track and field champion and professional football player. As a Screen Actors Guild member (since SAG-AFTRA), Casey worked in several positions for this union and was voted to serve as SAG National Board alternate and to the Hollywood Division Board of Directors. 
Casey died on 19 September 2017, at the age of 78. 
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Bernie Williams

Bernard Telvin "Bernie" Williams was a producer and production manager of film and television from the United Kingdom. In , he served as an executive producer and unit production manager on .
Williams first began working on films in his native UK in the late 1960s. His first job was unit manager on (1966). Afterward, he served as production manager and line producer on created by and starring Patrick McGoohan. In 1969, Williams managed the aerial unit for the film Battle of Britain.
In the 1970s, Williams worked with celebrated director on (1971, starring Malcolm McDowell) and (1975). In 1976, Williams worked on his first American film, , on which he served as production supervisor and line producer. He then associate produced (1977, featuring Ted Cassidy and Henry Gibson in its cast) and (1978, starring Joan Collins).
Williams went on to become an executive producer on (1980, starring Max von Sydow), (1981, featuring Brad Dourif, Robert Joy, Andreas Katsulas, and Ethan Phillips), and (1982, featuring Andrew Prine). He then produced (1984) and Miracles in 1986 (the latter co-starring Terri Garr, Christopher Lloyd, and Charles Rocket) before becoming an executive producer and unit production manager for (1986).
He went on to serve as a producer and unit production manager on Frank Oz' in 1988. He and Oz reunited for 1991's What About Bob?, on which Williams again worked as unit production manager but this time he was also co-producer. Williams then became executive producer for (1992), The Indian in the Cupboard (1995), (1999), and The Score (2001). Williams continued serving as unit production manager on all of these films.
Williams was an executive producer and unit production manager for (2003). His last project was (2006), which he was executive producing.
== External link ==
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Category:Memory Alpha production staff pages without an image
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Bersallis III

Bersallis III was the third planet in the Bersallis system. This planet was located somewhere in the Alpha or Beta Quadrant. Until 2369, this planet was home to a Federation science station. 
The planet was subject to violent fire storms every seven years. The fire storms would form when solar flare radiation from the Bersallin sun reacted with high energy plasma that was present in the planet's atmosphere. Although the next fire storm was not expected until 2370, in 2369 an unusually large and fast-moving fire storm overwhelmed the outpost's defenses established for that purpose. The was dispatched to the planet to evacuate the colonists before the fire storm destroyed the colony.
Lieutenant Commander Nella Daren led several away teams to the surface to establish a barrier using thermal deflector units, a technique she was familiar with through previous experience. The mission was ultimately successful and the 643 colonists were evacuated but eight members of the Enterprise crew were lost. ()
== Inhabitants ==
* Bersallis III inhabitants
== External link == 
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Bert Remsen

Bert Remsen portrayed Kubus Oak in the second season episode . Hailing from Glen Cove, Long Island in New York, Remsen died of heart failure in Sherman Oaks, Los Angeles, California.
Remsen made his film debut in (1959, with Paul Comi and Clarence Williams III). Afterward, he became a cast member on , starring Robert Lansing and Frank Overton. In 1964, he suffered a broken back during an on-set accident and, unable to act, became a casting director. He returned to acting full time in the 1970s.
Like his Deep Space Nine co-star René Auberjonois and Trek alumni John Schuck and Sally Kellerman, Remsen appeared in several films by director . He even co-starred with Auberjonois, Schuck, and Kellerman in the films Brewster McCloud (1970, also with William Windom) and McCabe & Mrs. Miller (1971). In 1971, he appeared in an episode of Columbo alongside William Shatner and Walter Koenig. He also appeared in Altman's 1974 films California Split, featuring John Winston, and Thieves Like Us, with John Schuck, Keith Carradine and Remsen's "Collaborator" co-star Louise Fletcher. In 1975, he had a role in Altman's Nashville, co-starring Robert DoQui and Henry Gibson, and in 1976, he was in another Altman film, Buffalo Bill and the Indians, or Sitting Bull's History Lesson, also featuring Robert DoQui. The last film he made with Altman was 1978's A Wedding, co-starring Paul Dooley, Robert Fortier, and Gavan O'Herlihy).
Remsen also had recurring role in the 1987 season of , with Mitchell Ryan, William Windom, , Kathryn Leigh Scott, Mary Crosby, Tracy Scoggins, Joshua Harris, Joseph Campanella, Michele Scarabelli, Allan Miller, and Conroy Gedeon, among others.
In 1990, he appeared in Peacemaker, which co-starred Hilary Shepard Turner, and with John Schuck, Seymour Cassel, Paul Sorvino, Robert Costanzo, Kathy Bates, Hamilton Camp, Michael J. Pollard, Ian Wolfe, and Colm Meaney. In 1994, he and fellow Trek alumni William Marshall and Henry Darrow appeared as poker players in the film Maverick. In 1995, Remsen appeared in , starring Martin Sheen, with F. Murray Abraham, Stephen Davies, Catherine Hicks, Jeffrey Dean Morgan, Jeffrey Combs, Clint Howard, Joe Maruzzo, and Jessica Hendra. In 1997, he appeared as a judge in the thriller Conspiracy Theory, which starred Patrick Stewart.
Some of Remsen's many other films include (1972, co-starring Steve Ihnat and Stewart Moss), (1976, with Ted Cassidy), (1980, starring John Savage), (1984, featuring Terry O'Quinn), (1986, with Seymour Cassel), (1989, starring Holly Hunter, with Brent Spiner and Alfre Woodard), (1992, with Bill Cobbs and Mike Starr), A Walk in the Park (1999, with Ericka Klein), and (1999, with Ronny Cox, Anne Haney, George D. Wallace, Bill Erwin, and Shelly Desai).
== External links ==
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Bertram (female)

Crewman Bertram was a Human female who served in Starfleet's command division while assigned to Deep Space 9, under Captain Benjamin Sisko, during the early 2370s. 
Bertram died in 2373, during a mission to the Gamma Quadrant planet Torga IV, when the runabout she was aboard was destroyed by a Jem'Hadar warship. 
Sisko recalled her name, along with the others whenever he read over the casualty list. Jadzia Dax assured him that Bertram had been proud to wear the Starfleet uniform and serve under him, and she knew the risks when she chose that life, so Sisko needn't feel guilty about her death. ()
de:Bertram (weiblich)
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Best man

In traditional Human wedding ceremonies, the best man was the male assistant to the bridegroom. The Klingon equivalent was known as the Tawi'Yan. 
Robert Tomlinson's best man was an operations division crewman during the aborted wedding to Angela Martine. ()
Geordi La Forge was best man at Keiko Ishikawa and Miles O'Brien's wedding in 2367. ()
Alexander Rozhenko served as Worf's Tawi'Yan in his marriage to Jadzia in 2374. ()
Benjamin Sisko chose his son Jake to be his best man in his wedding to Kasidy Yates in late 2375. Jake looked forward to planning the bachelor party. ()
In an alternate timeline, Harry Kim was the best man at the wedding of Tom Paris and Kes. ()
Jean-Luc Picard was given the honor being William T. Riker's best man to his marriage to Deanna Troi in 2379. Picard, who had served as commanding officer to Riker and Troi since the maiden voyage of the , was proud and honored to take the title of best man. It is a tradition for the best man to give a speech celebrating the newly married couple, and Captain Picard did just that; his heartfelt speech to the happy couple was admired by all in attendance, most notably Deanna. ()
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Best of Alternate Universes

== Summary ==
;Solicitation blurb
:The treacherous but intriguing tales of Star Treks Mirror Universe are presented in this collection of the 8-part Mirror Universe Saga! Witness the deception and desperation that unfolds as the Empire sets out to conquer another universe. It will take all the guile and cunning Kirk, Spock, and the crew of the Enterprise can muster if they hope to ward off the coming Empire invasion, and save themselves in the process!
==Contents==
*DC TOS volume 1:
** #9: "Promises to Keep"
** #10: "Double Image"
** #11: "Deadly Reflection!"
** #12: "The Tantalus Trap!"
** #13: "Masquerade!"
** #14: "Behind Enemy Lines!"
** #15: "The Beginning of the End..."
** #16: "Homecoming..."
==Background information==
=== Credits===
* Written by:
** Mike W. Barr
* Art by:
** Tom Sutton (pencil art)
** Ricardo Villagran (inking)
* Colors by:
** Michele Wolfman
* Letters by:
** John Costanza
** Carrie Spiegle ("Masquerade")
* Edits by:
** Marv Wolfman
=== Cover gallery ===
File:Best of Alternate Universes solicitation cover.jpg|Solicitation cover
==External link==
Category:Comic collections