nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
B2FX

B2FX, originally called Proteus FX, is a studio specializing in make-up effects for film and television. They worked on and for director/producer J.J. Abrams. The team operates out of a facility located in the heart of the San Fernando Valley in Los Angeles, California.
Proteus FX was founded in 2004 by Barney Burman and Steve Prouty. Burman is the artistic director and lead make-up artist of Proteus FX. His wife, Shielu Burman, is the studio's managing director.
Prior to Star Trek, Proteus FX had done make-up effects work for J.J. Abrams on , Paramount Pictures' (2006), and the yet-to-air HBO movie Anatomy of Hope. The team's other film projects have included Tenacious D in the Pick of Destiny (2006), (2007), and (2008, directed by Bryan Singer). They have also worked on such television series as Arrested Development, Invasion, , and Scrubs. 
==The team==
The members of the Proteus Make-up FX team working on Star Trek and their responsibilities to the film are:
*Crist Ballas – Special Effects Makeup Artist
*Christopher Bergschneider – Mold Maker
*Barney Burman – Prosthetic Makeup Designer
*Rob Burman – Moldshop Supervisor
*Aida Caefer – Hair Stylist Supervisor
*Jamie Grove – Prosthetic Painter
*Brie Ford – Fabricator
*Rufus Hearn – Makeup Effects Lab Technician
*Russ Herpich – Makeup Lab Foreman
*Jennifer Jackson – Makeup Lab Assistant
*Don Lanning – Key Sculptor
*Sue La Prelle – Plasterer
*Christopher Payne – Makeup Effects Lab Technician
*Jenn Rose – Key Mask Fabricator
*Thomas Sanders – Makeup Lab Assistant
*Ray Shaffer – Makeup Effects Lab Technician
*Miho Suzuki – Makeup Effects Lab Technician
*Vincent Van Dyke – Sculptor Lab Work
*Hugo Villasenor – Shop Foreman
*Hill Vinot – Mold Maker
*Clint Zoccoli – Sculptor
==External links==
* – official site
* 
de:Proteus Make-up FX Team
category:Make-up effects studios
BFI TV Classics - Star Trek

BFI TV Classics - Star Trek is a reference book by Ina Rae Hark published in 2008 by Palgrave Macmillan in partnership with the as part of its BFI TV Classics series whose mandate is to "provide critical readings underpinned with careful research, alongside a personal response to the programme and a case for its 'classic' status".
== Summary ==
;From the book jacket
:Star Trek remains the original, iconic and, for its many fans, the best example of science fiction television, boldly going where no TV drama had gone before. Ina Rae Hark's lively and authoritative account of the five series – from the original Star Trek to its most recent manifestation, 'Enterprise' – provides a comprehensive guide to the Trek universe and its key themes.
:Hark carefully delineates the unique characteristics of each series, from Star Trek's depiction of Humanity confronting technological and evolutionary change, to The Next Generation's diplomatic efforts to secure its perfected utopia for others, Deep Space Nine's interrogation of the claims of that utopia in a hostile, alien environment, Voyager's testing of Starfleet principles light years away from the Federation's borders, and Enterprise's look back at humankind's first efforts to forge an intergalactic alliance. Hark explores the character dynamics of each captain and his or her crew.
:As well as offering new insights for even the most hardcore Trekker, this volume also provides a perfect introduction to a popular culture phenomenon for those few who have never heard of a phaser or a Klingon.
Category:Star Trek literature
BK Kennelly

Brian "BK" Kennelly is the actor who played an alien merchant in the third season episode .
Kennelly was featured in (1983, with Raymond Forchion), the film The Fun House, (1984), and (1985, with Castulo Guerra, Sachi Parker, and Dave Cadiente).
Besides his appearance on Star Trek, Kennelly was also featured in Nowhere Land (1998, with Dina Meyer, Ted Barba, Cole McKay, and Jennifer Caputo) and had guest roles in episodes of (2002, with Raphael Sbarge and Sarah Rayne), Resurrection Blvd. (2002, with Tony Plana), , (2003, with Greg Grunberg, Victor Garber, Bill Bolender, Andrew Borba, Brad Greenquist, and Adrian Sparks, and Lab Rats (2012).
Kennelly also worked on a number of plays such as "The Lion King", "Cats", "Crazy for You", "Evita", "Me and My Girl", "Singin' in the Rain", and "Guys and Dolls".
== External links ==
* 
* 
* – former official site
* – his business website
de: B.K. Kennelly
Category:Performers
Category:ENT performers
Ba'ku system

The Ba'ku system was an inhabited star system in the Alpha Quadrant. Located in the Briar Patch, a region of space in Sector 441, it was a unary star system consisting of a primary and the planet , which was the adopted homeworld of the Ba'ku. This planet was home to native species of fishes, goats, hummingbirds, llamas, and the Rhyl. ()
== Stellar Cartography == 
In 2256, the location of Ba'ku 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 had a color, indicating that it was affiliated with the . () 
The system's location was labeled in a Federation star chart that was in Fleet Admiral Kirsten Clancy's office at Starfleet Headquarters in 2399 and on the bridge of the in 2401. The Ba'ku system was in or near to Federation space. ()
Category:Star systems
Babe

Babe was a slang term for a woman.
In 2365, Hotel Royale gambler referred to Vanessa as babe when she was rolling dice. ()
When introducing the singer Lola Chrystal in 2374, Vic Fontaine promised, "If this babe doesn't raise your temperature, you'd better check the obituary column, because chances are you're in it, pallie." ()
Category:Slang
Babel (ML) (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Fire up the custard, there's Barney in the station when everything's infected, down to the loop and the Rosy. O'Brien's the first to go Pat, and he's off his plates for good. Then Quark's got to help his china Odo before all goes Tom. You won't Adam and Eve your mincers when we put into the Mission Log.
== External links ==
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Babs Olusanmokun

Babs Olusanmokun is a Nigerian-American actor who plays Joseph M'Benga in .
Olusanmokun has appeared in various film and television roles since 2004. Among his early television roles are guest spots in four episodes of Law & Order: Criminal Intent in 2006, 2009, and 2010. He also appeared in episodes of The Unit and Veronica Mars (2007), (with a cameo by Whoopi Goldberg), and (2008, starring Mariska Hargitay, with Donna Murphy), and NYC 22 (2012, with Sonequa Martin-Green).
He continued his television work with appearances on (2013), 
 and The Blacklist}} (2014) and in 2015, before playing Omoro Kinte in (2016, with Dominic Burgess). The same year he also appeared in an episode of .
2017 saw him in a recurring role on The Defenders, and 2018 in three episodes of Sneaky Pete, and an episode of Black Mirror. In 2019, he performed recurring roles in and . In addition to Strange New Worlds, in 2021 he appeared in , (2021) and (2024).
He also voiced characters in (2012) and Red Dead Redemption (2018).
==Star Trek appearances==
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Category:Performers
Category:SNW performers
Category:TRR guests
Category:QGR guests
Babu Subramaniam

Babu "Babs" Subramaniam is a director hailing from Mumbai, India, who worked as first and second assistant director on the first season of . He previously worked as assistant director on . He was also credited as Babu (T.R.) Subramaniam during The Next Generations first season. At least on one occasion, Subramaniam worked as stand-in for Michael Dorn.
Between 1994 and 2009 he worked as first assistant director on for which he won the Director's Guild of America Award for Outstanding Directorial Achievement in Dramatic Specials for the pilot episode in 1995 and for Outstanding Directorial Achievement in Dramatic Series' – Night for the episode "Into That Good Night" in 1995. The following year he won the DGA Award for Outstanding Directorial Achievement in Dramatic Series' – Night for his work on the episode "Into That Good Night".
Other television series he worked as assistant director on include The Paper Chase, (1986-87), (1985-88), (1988-89), (1990, starring Chris Demetral and Wendie Malick), (2007, starring Holly Hunter and Leon Rippy), and (2007). Film credits include (1980), The Man Who Fell to Earth (1987, with Robert Picardo and Wil Wheaton), (1991), (1993), (1994, with Miguel Ferrer), (1994, with Dean Stockwell and Seymour Cassel), the short drama Hide & Seek (2006), and (2008).
As director he filmed episodes of Whoopi Goldberg's (2002, starring Jenifer Lewis), Third Watch (2003), (1998-2003), (2004), and (2005, with Barbara Alyn Woods).
Subramaniam later worked as first assistant director on (2010, starring Diedrich Bader), (2010, starring Sam Hennings and Alfre Woodard), and (2010).
== Star Trek credits ==
* 
** – Second Assistant Director (as Babs Subramaniam)
** – Second Assistant Director (as Babs Subramaniam)
** – Second Assistant Director (as Babs Subramaniam)
** – Second Assistant Director (as Babu Subramaniam)
** – Second Assistant Director (as Babs Subramaniam)
** – Second Assistant Director (as Babs Subramaniam)
** – Second Assistant Director (as Babs Subramaniam)
** – Second Assistant Director (as Babu Subramaniam)
** – Second Assistant Director (as Babu Subramaniam)
** – First Assistant Director (as Babu (T.R.) Subramaniam)
** – First Assistant Director (as Babu (T.R.) Subramaniam)
** – First Assistant Director (as Babu Subramaniam)
** – First Assistant Director (as Babu Subramaniam)
** – First Assistant Director (as Babu Subramaniam)
** – First Assistant Director (as Babu Subramaniam)
** – First Assistant Director (as Babu Subramaniam)
** – First Assistant Director (as Babu Subramaniam)
== External links ==
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Category:Assistant and second unit directors
Category:Stand-ins
Baby Bear

Baby Bear was a nickname that Lieutenant Shaxs gave Ensign Sam Rutherford while they were serving together on the during the 2380s. Rutherford, in return, called Shaxs Papa Bear in informal settings.
In 2380, there was a brief period when Rutherford thought about transferring to the security division to serve on the security team under Shaxs. During this brief change in his career, Shaxs proudly welcomed him to his "bear pack" with open arms, calling him Baby Bear. ()
Later that year, when Rutherford joined Shaxs on a mission that involved the rescue of a prisoner of the Romulan Empire, Shaxs told Rutherford "Great work nerve pinching those Vulcans, Baby Bear." ()
Not long after that, shortly before saving Rutherford's life aboard a Pakled ship, Shaxs sacrificed his life to save Rutherford's, but not before saying his final words: "Hang in there, Baby Bear!" ()
By 2381, Shaxs began serving aboard the USS Cerritos again, and while Beckett Mariner and Brad Boimler weren't all that surprised by the fact that another bridge officer simply came back to life, Rutherford was curious to know how it happened, as he felt guilty about his death, believing it to be his fault. Because of this, he approached Shaxs on a turbolift and asked him. Shaxs called Rutherford "Baby Bear" once more, and put his hands on his shoulders and told him exactly what happened, but not before warning him that he might not want to know the horrific story. ()
After Ensign Brad Boimler suggested that they eject the warp core to destroy the Texas class starships just as Shaxs had mentioned, Shaxs was very proud of Boimler, and he welcomed him to the bear pack and called him Baby Bear as well. ()
==External link==
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Category:Nicknames
Baby on Board

At the edge of the final frontier.
Baby on Board! 
== Background information ==
*In the flashback to 2355 where Jake is an infant, Sisko is wearing the seen in the first two seasons of TNG.
* Rule of Acquisition #218: "Sometimes what you get free costs entirely too much."
* There is a one page essay on Trills written by Mark A. Altman at the end of this story, right before the letters page.
=== Creators ===
* Based on Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry and Deep Space Nine created by Rick Berman and Michael Piller
* Writer: Charles Marshall
* Artists: 
** Leonard Kirk (pencil art, interior and cover)
** Bruce McCorkindale (inking)
** Patrick Owsley (letter art)
** Moose Baumann (color design, interior and cover)
** Violent Hues (interior color)
** Terry Pallot (cover inking)
** Nathan Potvin (cover color art)
* Editor: Mark Paniccia
== Characters ==
=== Regular and recurring characters ===
;Benjamin Sisko : Starfleet commander assigned as CO of Deep Space 9.
;Kira Nerys : Bajoran Militia major assigned as Sisko's XO and liaison.
;Odo : Shape-shifting security chief of DS9.
;Julian Bashir : Starfleet doctor, a lieutenant junior grade, assigned as station CMO.
;Jadzia Dax : Joined Trill Starfleet lieutenant assigned as science officer
;Miles O'Brien : Starfleet chief petty officer assigned as chief of operations.
;Quark : Ferengi barkeeper who resides on DS9.
;Jake Sisko : Commander Sisko's teenage son, who resides with him on DS9.
;Nog : Quark's teenage nephew who resides on DS9.
==External link==
*
Baccarat

Baccarat is a card game originating from Earth. It survived until at least the 24th century.
Julian Bashir was an excellent baccarat player, putting put his skills in the game to good use in his holoprogram Julian Bashir, Secret Agent. In 2372, Bashir played a high risk game against, Duchamps (Worf) in the Club Ingenue and won five million francs. ()
==External link==
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de:Baccara
nl:Baccarat
Category:Card games
Bachelor party

A bachelor party is a celebration of a bachelor's last days before marriage. Its female equivalent was a bachelorette party.
After the had been transferred to him, Verad Dax recalled Benjamin Sisko's bachelor party, parts of it, at least. ()
In 2374, a Klingon ritual known as the kal'Hyah was held for Worf by General Martok in a Deep Space 9 holosuite. Benjamin Sisko, Miles O'Brien, Julian Bashir, and Alexander Rozhenko attended, under the mistaken impression that the ritual would be the equivalent of a four-day Human bachelor party. ()
In 2375, Benjamin Sisko asked his son Jake to be his best man at his wedding to Kasidy Yates. The younger Sisko noted that his responsibilities would include planning a bachelor party. ()
In 2374, Jadzia Dax had a bachelorette party prior to her marriage to Worf. ()
=== External link ===
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de:Junggesellenparty
Category:Marriage
Category:Celebrations
Bacillus

Bacilli were a type of bacterium. One notable was Synthococcus novae. ()
Bacilli could be used for garden pest control, in the form of a bacillus spray. () 
Some vaccines were comprised of live bacilli. In 2369, Amanda Rogers was tasked with finding the best nutrient solution to use in order to keep the bacilli alive in a stasis field. () 
==External link==
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Category:Microorganisms
Bacillus spray

A bacillus spray was a type of bacillus-based pesticide that targeted and killed the larva of certain harmful insects, delivered in a vapor form.
In an unknown, alternate future timeframe, Geordi La Forge recommended a bacillus spray to combat the leaf miners on Jean-Luc Picard's grapevines. ()
== Extetnal link ==
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Category:Biology
Category:Alternate timelines
Bacon and eggs

Bacon and eggs is a Human breakfast dish made from cured meat from pigs, known as bacon, a form of pork, and specially prepared chicken eggs. It is usually served with toasted bread with butter and hash browns.
In 2371, Miles O'Brien noted to Quark that "darts and bars go together like bacon and eggs". Quark responded that his customers actually ordered bacon and eggs, but had never asked to see the dartboard. ()
Rom ordered bacon and eggs with a side of corned beef hash (otherwise known as the "Chief's Special") at Quark's before reporting for his duty shift in 2373. ()
==External link==
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Category:Earth foods
Bacterium

Bacteria were highly adaptable single-ed lifeforms. They were prokaryotic organisms that lacked a membrane-bound or membrane-bound organelles.
According to Captain Jonathan Archer, over seventy percent of the organisms on Earth were bacteria. ()
Bacteria could be killed with antibiotics. ()
The Crystalline Entity left no trace of life behind on Melona IV, not even soil bacteria. ()
Dr. Beverly Crusher first assumed that a bacterial infection was responsible for some VISOR malfunctions Geordi La Forge experienced in 2369. She later realized that tampering by solanogen-based lifeforms was responsible as she couldn't find any matching bacterial in the medical database. ()
Upon his arrival in a village on Bajor in 2369, Dr. Julian Bashir ran a scan for bacteria in the water. ()
In 2372, the 's bio-neural gel packs were infected by bacteria from Neelix's brill cheese. ()
In 2372, Bashir told Odo that an illness that made it difficult for him to hold his shape could be a bacterial infection. ()
== Classes and types ==
* Anaerobic bacteria
* Gram-positive bacteria
** Bacilli
** Cocci
*** Staphylococcus
*** Synthococcus novae
* Subatomic bacteria
== Bacteriological diseases ==
* Bubonic plague
* Cholera
* Food poisoning
* Gastroenteritis
* Rigelian fever
* Typhoid fever
== External link ==
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de:Bakterie
Category:Microorganisms
Bahgol

Bahgol was a Klingon tea-like beverage, best served warm. 
Curzon Dax and Kang sat together over a glass of warm bahgol at the Korvat colony when the Federation and the Klingon Empire were still enemies. In 2370, Jadzia Dax again offered warm bahgol to Kang, Kor and Koloth, while attempting to convince Kang that she was really still the Dax he knew. ()
In 2382, the bartender at Warrior Pit complained to Ma'ah and Malor that he had nothing to serve but bahgol since they were late in their bloodwine delivery. ()
==External link==
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Category:Beverages
Category:Klingonese
de:Bahgol
nl:Bahgol
pl:Bahgol
Bahni Turpin

Bahni Turpin is an actress who played Swinn in the second season episodes and .
Beside being an actress Turpin is also a Yoga teacher and appeared in several stage plays.
Turpin's acting resume includes films such as Rain Without Thunder (1992, with Carolyn McCormick, Iona Morris, and Ethan Phillips), (1992), Girls in Prison (1994, with Tom Towles, David Paul Needles, and J. Patrick McCormack), Brokedown Palace (1999, with Jacqueline Kim), Crossroads (2002, with Kim Cattrall), and Pryor Offenses (2004, with Gina Ravarra).
She has also appeared in (1993, with Nehemiah Persoff), (1996, starring Teri Hatcher and K Callan), (1998, with Jason Alexander and Jeanette Miller), MTV's Undressed (1999), (2000, starring Eriq La Salle, with Lily Mariye and Jay Underwood), (2001, with Julie Cobb, Ethan Dampf, John Pyper-Ferguson, and Vyto Ruginis), (2003, with Miguel Ferrer, Clint Howard, Scott MacDonald, Cliff DeYoung, and Dave Power), (2005, with James Cromwell, Joanna Cassidy, Anne Elizabeth Ramsay, and J.G. Hertzler), (2004-2005), and Lincoln Heights (2007, with James Black).
== External links ==
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es:Bahni Turpin
Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers
Baikonur Cosmodrome

The Baikonur Cosmodrome in the nation-state of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics on Earth was a Federation shipyard.
In 2363, on stardate 40291.7, the (NCC-53911) was commissioned at the Baikonur Cosmodrome. (, dedication plaque)
== External links ==
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de:Kosmodrom Baikonur
fr:Cosmodrome de Baïkonour
ja:バイコヌール基地
nl:Baikonoer kosmodroom
Category:Earth
Category:Shipyards
Bairbre Dowling

Bairbre Dowling was an Irish actress who played Edith Mulchaey in the sixth season episode .
==Biography==
Born as Barbara Patricia Dowling in Dublin, she would later adopt the Irish language version of her first name. 
Her father was Vincent Dowling, a notable actor in Ireland and the USA. Vincent was director of Dublin's greatest theatre, the Abbey, and is also credited with discovering Tom Hanks. Her half-brother, through her father and the actress Sineád Cusack, was the Irish politician Richard Boyd Barrett, although this information was kept private until 2013, because this was by an extra-marital affair. Vincent was director of the Great Lakes Shakespeare Festival in Cleveland, Ohio and Bairbre worked with him on this project from time to time.
Bairbe Dowling worked in the Abbey Theatre herself in the early seventies, appearing in The Becauseway (1970) and Rites (1973). She would continue to do stage roles – including on Broadway – for decades after that.
Dowling's first film appearance was in (1963) as a child. She later appeared in (1974, starring Sean Connery). This is commonly misquoted as being her film debut, whereas it was really her first film role as an adult.
In the 1990s, she made appearances on (1995, with Mark Rolston and Carolyn Seymour) and (1997, starring Eriq La Salle) and had a small role in the 1997 film Changing Habits, starring Terri Garr, Bob Gunton, Anne Haney, and Christopher Lloyd. In 2003, she was seen on , starring Miguel Ferrer.
In Ireland, she was known for a long-running role in RTÉ's soap opera The Riordans.
==Colm Meaney==
She was married to and actor Colm Meaney from 1977 until their divorce in 1994. While married, the couple appeared together in the 1983 television movie Playboy of the Western World as well as John Huston's 1987 film The Dead and the 1994 drama War of the Buttons. They also shared the stage in And a Nightingale Sang in 1985.
They had a daughter, Brenda, in 1985.
Dowling died after a short illness on 20 January 2016. 
== External links ==
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es:Bairbre Dowling
nl:Bairbre Dowling
Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers
Bait... and Switch

== Background information ==
=== Creators ===
* Based on Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
* Writers:
** Howard Weinstein
** T.A. Chafin (co-plotter)
* Artists: 
** Rod Whigham (pencil art)
** Arne Starr (inking)
** David Grafe (color art)
** Bob Pinaha (letter art)
** Jason Palmer and Jerome K. Moore (cover art)
* Editor: Margaret Clark
== Characters ==
Bajor (city)

Bajor was the capital city of Bajor. The Bajoran Republic had its seat in this city.
This city was where Kai Opaka hid the last of the Bajoran orbs not in Cardassian hands. The city was severely damaged by the Cardassian withdrawal in 2369. ()
In 2370, the government moved troops under the command of General into the city. They were there defending the city from The Circle. ()
Later that year, the aerial combat between a raider piloted by Kira Nerys and two interceptors was witnessed by residents of the city. ()
In 2370, while suffering from the degradation of his cranial implant, Elim Garak gave three versions of the reason for his exile to Doctor Julian Bashir. In one of the versions, Garak claimed that he was a gul during the Occupation of Bajor. As a gul, he was assigned to the Cardassian Mechanized Infantry outside the Bajoran capital. ()
Sometime that year, Kira Nerys met Lenaris Holem at a reception held in this city. ()
In 2372, prior to Ha'mara, there was a Festival of Lights in this city. () 
In 2401, Admiral Jean-Luc Picard kept a map of Bajor's major archaeological sites in the study at Château Picard that identified Bajor as being a city located at the mouth of a river. The capital was situated on the eastern coastline of a continent in the northern hemisphere. There were two archaeological sites to the northwest of the city. ()
File:Bajoran capital city, 2369.jpg|Bajor in 2369
File:Dahkur, 2375.jpg|Bajor in 2375
== Appendices == 
=== Background information === 
This city received its name on Mandel's archeological sites map created for . 
=== Apocrypha ===
The Bajoran capital is named "Ashalla" in the novel .
== External links == 
* 
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Category:Bajoran settlements
Bajor I

Bajor I was the first 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 I was illustrated on a tactical cartography map displayed in the wardroom of Deep Space 9. (, okudagram)
it:Bajor I
nl:Bajor I
Bajor 01