nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Barlow (mirror)

Barlow was a male Terran Imperial Starfleet officer of the 23rd century. 
In the 2250s, he was a member of Captain 's rebel force. After the rebellion was defeated, Barlow was captured and held captive aboard the Imperial flagship .
He was used later as a bargaining chip by Captain Maddox when the captain was attempting to force Lorca into naming his late sister, who been killed during the rebellion. When that did not work, Maddox poisoned Barlow with the DNA of the Comtaxan parasite. Barlow was brutally vaporized by the poison. ()
Category:Terrans
Category:Starfleet personnel (mirror)
Barnard's Star

Barnard's Star was a star and its associated star system in the Alpha Quadrant. This unary star system was named after the astronomer Barnard, who discovered it in the early 20th century.
== Stellar Cartography == 
Barnard's Star was visible from Earth in the constellation Ophiuchus. This system was approximately 5.96 light years from Sol.
In 2364, the location of Barnard's Star was labeled in a star chart of a stellar neighborhood with Sol at the center. This chart was stored in the library computer. Later that year, the chart was scanned by Outpost 63. (, production art; )
== Appendices ==
=== Background information ===
Information on this system was derived from the episodes and films, from the reference works Star Trek: Star Charts and Stellar Cartography: The Starfleet Reference Library, and from real world sources. The reference works were used extensively in the creation of star charts seen in , , , , and .|
This star's quadrant of origin is inferred based on the position of neighboring locations – 61 Cygni, Alpha Centauri, Procyon, Sol, Tau Ceti, and Wolf 359 – as seen in the star charts appearing in the episode and in the episode .
The star chart was drawn by Rick Sternbach for the reference book Star Trek Spaceflight Chronology (p. 77) in the late 1970s. This chart showed Earth commercial and exploration routes after the use of warp drive began. Barnard's Star was a destination on an exploration route.
In 2018, a candidate planet named was discovered orbiting Barnard's Star. A planet was confirmed to be orbiting this star in 2024. This planet has slightly more mass than Venus and orbits its star every 3.15 Earth days.
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Barnes & Noble

Barnes & Noble is a book retailer and occasional publisher based in the United States. 
Star Trek-related books it has published include:
* a hardcover edition of Star Trek and Philosophy, published in 2011 by arrangement with Open Court Publishing
* Star Trek: The Classic Episodes, published in 2016 by arrangement with Bantam Books as part of its "Barnes & Noble Collectible Edition" publishing program
In addition to its core retail business, Barnes & Noble has operated as a book publisher by buying rights of out-of-print books to reissue in inexpensive editions as well as by issuing editions of classic public domain books. It further expanded its publishing business through acquisition of publishers J.B. Fairfax and Sterling Publishing. Sterling was rebranded as "Union Square & Company" in 2022 and was sold to Hachette Book Group in 2024. 
== External links ==
* – official website
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Category:Publishers
Barolia

Barolia, also known as Wazn or Beta Columbae, was a unary star system in the Beta Quadrant. The official name for the system's star was Wazn. 
== History == 
In 2257, during the first , this location was occupied by the Klingons. ()
 
== Stellar Cartography == 
The Barolia system was visible from Earth in the constellation Columba. It was approximately 87.2 light years from Sol.
In 2256, the system's location was labeled on the star chart "Alpha/Beta Quadrant Overview" in the ready room aboard the . ()
In 2259, the location of this system was labeled on a stellar cartography chart that was seen on the 's ready room viewscreen. This system's symbol 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 Barolia system was in or near to neutral space. ()
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Baron Vaughn

Baron Vaughn is an actor and comedian who voiced Captain Maier in the third season episodes and .
In 2011-12, Vaughn co-starred in as legal assistant Leonardo Prince. The series featured guest appearances by Mark Margolis, Jerry Rector, Brian Markinson, Clyde Kusatsu, Lindy Booth, Mark Moses, Connor Trinneer, and Izaak Smith.
From 2015 to 2022, he had been a regular on Netflix' , which co-starred Martin Sheen and June Diane Raphael and featured Michael McKean in a recurring role. Artemis Pebdani, Corbin Bernsen, Ed Begley, Jr., Paul Scheer, and Robert Curtis Brown appeared in guest roles.
In 2017, Vaughn began voicing Tom Servo in the Netflix revival of Mystery Science Theater 3000 and has continued to do following the revival's move to the Gizmoplex.
He also played recurring roles in Those Who Can't, Black-ish (with Jenifer Lewis), Corporate, Wild Life, and Superstore.
His few feature film roles include supporting parts in J.J. Abrams' (2008, with Kelvin Yu, Pasha Lychnikoff, and Scott Lawrence) and Black Dynamite (2009, with Phil Morris).
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Baroner

Baroner was an alias given to James T. Kirk by Ayelborne during his visit to Organia and subsequent impersonation of an Organian. The guise was necessary to evade the scrutiny of Commander Kor and the Klingon occupation army. The was forced to flee a superior Klingon force, stranding Kirk, who needed to remain undetected. 
Ayelborne later betrayed "Baroner" to the Klingons, when Kor suspected "Baroner", and it looked likely that Kirk would be subjected to the mind scanner. Inasmuch as the mind sifter would have pierced the ruse as well, it is unclear how much harm Ayelborne's revelation did – but it was one more event that built up a reservoir of disgust for the kind of people Kirk then believed the Organians to be. ()
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Barradas III

:You may also be looking for the similarly named Boradis III.
Barradas III was the uninhabited third planet in the Barradas system. This planet was located inside Sector 2158 of the Beta Quadrant.
Barradas III was the sole class M planet in the system and was located less than a day from Calder II at maximum warp.
Two thousand years before the 24th century, this planet was the site of a Debrune outpost. The ruins of this outpost had been studied for centuries by the 24th century and been surveyed by the Federation Archaeological Survey. In 2370, this was one of several planets raided by a band of mercenaries led by Arctus Baran. During this raid, Commander William T. Riker of the was captured. The Enterprise then stayed at Barradas III and further investigated the ruins, before leaving for the Calder system. ()
== Appendices ==
=== Background information ===
This planet's quadrant of origin is inferred based on the position of its star sysem as seen in the star chart appearing in the episode .
"Buh-RAD-us" was the pronunciation for this planet's name from the pronunciation guide.
Cedar Grove, a section of Griffith Park, was used as filming location for the surface of Barradas III. ()
According to the , the planet's name was a homage to "Beratis", an alias of the Redjac entity in .
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Barradas system

The Barradas system was a planetary system located within Sector 2158 of the Beta Quadrant. It was a unary star system consisting of a primary and at least three planets. One of these planets, Barradas III, was classified as M-class. Approximately two thousand years ago, an outpost of the Debrune was located on this planet. ()
== Stellar Cartography == 
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 Barradas system was in or near to space claimed by the Romulan Free State. ()
In 2401, this system's position was labeled on a star chart used by Captain William T. Riker during his attempt at finding the last known location of the . ()
In 3190, the location of Barradas was labeled on a star chart used by Commander Paul Stamets for tracking the movement of the Dark Matter Anomaly through the galaxy. ()
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Barrel

A barrel was a container of a cylindrical shape used to store liquids. The term was also synonymous for describing a unit of .
The Akaali had barrels standing in the streets in a city on their homeworld. ()
Barrels were also part of the cargo stored in the cargo modules aboard the Earth Cargo Service freighter in August 2151. ()
An abandoned barrel was one of the items littering the streets of in 2266. ()
Klingon bloodwine was often transported in barrels. ()
The felicium transported aboard the in 2364 was stored in a barrel, which contained approximately 4,375 billion 0.01 milliliter doses. ()
Jadzia Dax brought three barrels of bloodwine aboard the in 2373. After they returned from rescuing the crew of the , General Martok asked Major Kira to have several barrels waiting for them when they reached Deep Space 9. ()
In 2373, duridium-made barrels on Athos IV provided cover for Benjamin Sisko and Michael Eddington, hiding from the Jem'Hadar. ()
In 2374, Benjamin Sisko made a bet with Martok that whoever set foot on Deep Space 9 first would be owed a barrel. Sisko was the first to board DS9, but told Martok they would share the barrel together. ()
In late 2375, Worf gave several barrels of bloodwine to several crewmembers of the before their mission to the Badlands. He did not pay for them at the time. ()
Before the Battle of Cardassia, Sisko speculated that Martok was bringing a bottle of bloodwine with him to celebrate their eventual victory. Martok responded that he had brought not a bottle, but a barrel. ()
==See also==
* Barrel roll
*Rain barrel
*Vat
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Barry Jenner

Barry Francis Jenner was an actor who played Admiral William Ross in s sixth and seventh seasons. He also voiced Admiral Ross in the Star Trek: Deep Space Nine - Dominion Wars.
Jenner made a living in performing on television. He began with a regular role as Tony Cooper on , beginning in 1974. His many co-stars on this series included actress Bibi Besch (Carol Marcus). When that series ended in 1976, Jenner found himself cast in , on which he spent the 1976-77 season. 
Besides his recurring role on Deep Space Nine, Jenner also made four appearances as Jeff Cunningham on in 1981. He went on to play Dr. Jerry Kenderson on Dallas, the series from which Knots Landing was spun off, from 1984 to 1986. Among the fellow Star Trek alumni who appeared with him on this series were Glenn Corbett, Susan Howard, Leigh J. McCloskey, William Smithers, Morgan Woodward, and John Beck. In 1986, Jenner co-starred with fellow Deep Space Nine performer Richard Kiley in the TV mini-series If Tomorrow Comes.
Jenner is recognized by more contemporary audiences for his recurring role as Police Lieutenant Lieu Murtaugh on the sitcom Family Matters. He played this role repeatedly between 1990 and 1992. He was also a frequent regular on the 1980s edition of the game show Pyramid as well as playing the boss of Mallory Keaton on . The series starred Brian Bonsall with guest roles by several Star Trek actors such as Wil Wheaton, David Paymer, and Ronny Cox.
Jenner died on 9 August 2016. His death was confirmed on Twitter by Armin Shimerman. He died of acute myeloid leukemia in Los Angeles, California. 
Jenner was a LAPD reserve officer for more than twenty years. 
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== Interviews ==
*"Admiral Ross: More Than a Starfleet Face" ()
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Barry Lynch

Barry Lynch is the New York-born actor who played Starfleet defector DeSeve in the sixth season episode . He also appeared in the s Star Trek: Klingon and Star Trek: Borg and lent his voice to Star Trek: Klingon Academy.
His other television work includes guest appearances on (1988, starring Edward James Olmos), (with Corbin Bernsen, Larry Drake, and Lawrence Dobkin), and Judging Amy. He also co-starred with Roxann Dawson and Patrick Kilpatrick in the 1994 made-for-TV movie Greyhounds and with Miguel Ferrer and Brian Keith in 1995's The Return of Hunter. 
His film credits include (1992, with Larry Cedar), Desert Kickboxer (1992, with Robert O'Reilly), (1993, starring Rosalind Allen, with Clint Howard), (1994, with David Soul, Daniel Riordan, Buddy Joe Hooker, Bobby Bass, Kristopher Logan, Lena Banks, Johnny Martin, and Melanie Hathorn), and Time Lapse (2001, with Dina Meyer).
Lynch is the younger brother of fellow Next Generation guest star Richard Lynch, who played Arctus Baran in the episodes and .
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Barry R. Koper

Barry R. Koper is a makeup artist who worked on , and . He also worked as makeup artist on the Star Trek: Borg.
Koper received two Emmy Award nominations for Outstanding Individual Achievement in Makeup for a Series/ Outstanding Makeup for a Series (Prosthetic) for his work on Star Trek, in for the episode , shared with Michael Westmore, Greg Nelson, Scott Wheeler, Tina Hoffman, Mark Shostrom, Gilbert A. Mosko, Michael Key, Natalie Wood, and Bill Myer, and in for the episode , shared with Michael Westmore, Suzanne Diaz, Brad Look, Jeff Lewis, Earl Ellis, Michael Burnett, Joe Podnar, Todd McIntosh, Art Anthony, Robert Maverick, Steven E. Anderson, Debbie Zoller, Roxy D'Alonzo, Ruth Haney, and Judith Silverman.
Koper previously won a Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Achievement in Makeup for a Drama Series in 1985 for his work on The Young and the Restless, shared with makeup artist Mark Landon and an Emmy Award for Outstanding Makeup for a Miniseries or a Special in 1997 for The Shining, shared with Ve Neill, Jill Rockow, Joe Colwell, and Joel Harlow.
Other projects on which he worked include the horror film The Meateater (1979), (1992, with Thomas R. Burman, Bari Burman, Kathrine Gordon, and Audrey L. Anzures), (1987-1992), (1993), (1994, with Tom Woodruff, Jr.), (1995) (1995, with Scott Wheeler), (1996, with Ed French), (1996, with Rolf John Keppler, Bill Myer, and Mike Smithson), (1996, with Candace Neal), (1996), (1997), (1999, with Audrey L. Anzures, Greg Cannom, Robert Maverick, Keith VanderLaan, and Brian Wade), (1999), (2000, with Tom Woodruff, Jr., Brian Wade, and Don Lanning), (2001), (2002), (2003), (2003), (2006), and (2007).
Later projects in the makeup department include the Knight Rider pilot episode (2008, along with Allan A. Apone, Adam Brandy, Tina Hoffman, Brad Look, John Maldonado, Rhonda O'Neal, and Lygia Orta), (2008), (2008, with Allan A. Apone, Lygia Orta, Rhonda O'Neal, and Adam Brandy), (2009, with Adam Brandy and Brad Look), and (2009, along with Allan A. Apone, Brad Look, Greg Nelson, and Joy Zapata).
== Star Trek credits ==
* – Makeup Artist (Season 7, uncredited)
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Category:Makeup staff
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Category:Emmy Award nominees
Barry Russo

Barry Russo , also known as John Duke Russo, was an actor who played Giotto in the first season episode and Bob Wesley in the second season episode . Russo filmed his scenes for "The Ultimate Computer" on Tuesday at Desilu Stage 9.
The majority of Russo's additional work were guest appearances on other television shows throughout the late 1950s and the 1960s, including (1958, written by Gene Roddenberry), , , , , (starring Roy Thinnes), My Favorite Martian (starring Ray Walston), and Mission: Impossible, which, like The Original Series, was originally produced by Desilu Studios. Throughout this period, he was sometimes credited as "John Duke." He was also credited occasionally as "J. Duke Russo".
In addition to his guest appearances, he was also a regular on from 1964 through 1966. Fellow Original Series guest star Lee Meriwether was also a regular on this program, albeit only during the show's first year.
Russo also appeared in (1972, co-starring fellow Original Series guests William Windom, Janet MacLachlan, Garry Walberg, and Robert DoQui). Russo subsequently co-starred in (1973) and then had a brief role in (1975, featuring Paul Winfield and David Spielberg).
:According to the Internet Movie Database, Russo was born on 2 June 1925 and died in Hawaii on 13 December 2003. Although the Social Security Death Index does list a John D. Russo with this birth and death date, it is unconfirmed whether it is indeed Barry Russo.
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Barry Schkolnick

Barry M. Schkolnick is a writer who wrote the teleplay for the fifth season episode .
Schkolnick also wrote stories for episodes of Mancuso, FBI (1990, with Christina Pickles, Georgann Johnson, Darwyn Carson, and Ken Jenkins), , (1990-91, with Corbin Bernsen, Larry Drake, Renée Jones, Paul Winfield, Diana Muldaur, Erick Avari, and Rod Arrants), (1991, with Leslie Bevis, Stanley Kamel, Julianna McCarthy, and Ellen Geer), (1994, with Daniel Roebuck and Erich Anderson and directed by Robert Scheerer), (1995, created and with William Shatner), (1999, directed by Richard Compton), and (1999, with Jay Karnes and developed by Jacqueline Zambrano).
He worked as story editor on L.A. Law (1990-91) before he joined the production team of on which he worked as writer of fourteen episodes between 1993 and 2000 and as story editor and executive story editor between 1995 and 1997. In 1997 he received a Writers Guild of America Award nomination in the category Best Episodic for the episode "Savages" which he shared with Morgan Gendel. In 2010/2011 he received credit as writer of the original material of two episodes of .
Schkolnick later worked as writer and producer on (2001-03), (2003-04), Medical Investigation (2004-05, starring Neal McDonough), In Justice (2006), (2007), Legend of the Seeker (2008-09), (2010), and In Plain Sight (2011).
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Barry Wiggins

Barry Wiggins is an actor who played Officer Sims in the third season episode for which he filmed his scene on Thursday outside of Paramount Stage 9. The following year, he appeared as an unnamed Jem'Hadar officer in the fifth season episode .
Wiggins is often seen playing the role of a police officer, detective, or other type of law enforcement. Besides his Voyager appearance, other examples of such occasions include a 1985 episode of (which also featured George D. Wallace), (1991, co-starring Gordon Clapp, Gregg Henry, and Steve Rankin), (1993, also guest-starring Dina Meyer and Tracy Middendorf), (1997, starring Teri Hatcher), (1998, with Jack Kehler and Lawrence Monoson), (1999, with Dell Yount). He also played a detective in the 2000 TV movie The Thin Blue Lie (starring Paul Sorvino) and appeared as a deputy in the 2001 Star Trek-themed episode of Roswell entitled "Secrets and Lives", directed by Jonathan Frakes (who also appeared in the episode), starring William Sadler and guest-starring John Billingsley. And, in 1991, he and fellow Voyager and Deep Space Nine guest-star David Graf played officers in a short film called Without a Pass.
Most notably, however, Wiggins had a recurring role as Inspector Al Deluca on the TV drama The Division in 2001. One episode featuring Wiggins also guest-starred Gates McFadden, as well as Thomas Kopache and Barbara J. Tarbuck. 
Wiggins also played a policeman in a 1999 episode of guest-starring Deep Space Nine actor Armin Shimerman. He and Shimerman went on to appear together in a 2005 episode of Invasion.
Wiggings actually began his screen career with a role in (1982, starring guest actor ). His only other feature film to date was Ron Howard's (1999, featuring Clint Howard and Googy Gress). He also made appearances on such TV shows as Roc (with Heidi Swedberg), (with Laura Cameron and Don Stark), , (starring Stephen Collins and Catherine Hicks and also guest-starring Robin Curtis), Friends, (with René Auberjonois), (with Daphne Ashbrook), Boomtown (starring Neal McDonough and also guest-starring Stephen Macht and Vanessa Williams), (with Scott Lawrence), and a recurring role as a bartender on Spin City (starring Alan Ruck).
Wiggins later returned to the stage in two of Bryan Harnetiaux's stage productions: as Satchel Paige in "National Pastime" and Bobby in "Holding on Letting Go", both performed at the Fremont Center Theatre in South Pasadena in Southern California and an invitee to the National Black Theatre Festival in Charlotte North Carolina in 2013. 
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Barson II

Barson II was the inhabited second planet in its star system. This planet was located somewhere in the Alpha or Beta Quadrant.
In 2370, a medical crisis occurred there, so the transported viral medicines from Starbase 328 to Barson II. The crisis was so severe that the ship was allowed to exceed the warp 5 limit. ()
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Barson 02