nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Brothers in Darkness

Brothers in darkness? 
== Background information ==
* The DC Comics TNG timeline sets this three issue arc, concluded in this issue, between the events of and .
=== Creators ===
* Based on created by Gene Roddenberry
* Writer:
** Michael Jan Friedman
* Artists: 
** Deryl Skelton (interior art)
** Rick Taylor (color art)
** Bob Pinaha (letter art)
** Jason Palmer and Terry Pallot (cover art)
* Editors: Margaret Clark
== Characters ==
; Jean-Luc Picard : captain.
; William T. Riker :Enterprise-D exec.
; Beverly Crusher : Enterprise-D surgeon.
; Data : Android Enterprise-D operations officer.
; Geordi La Forge : VISOR-sighted Enterprise-D chief engineer.
; Wesley Crusher : Teenage acting ensign.
; Worf : Klingon Enterprise-D security chief.
; Deanna Troi : Half-Betazoid Enterprise-D counselor.
== References ==
Browder IV

Browder IV was the uninhabited fourth planet in its star system. This planet was located somewhere in the Alpha or Beta Quadrant. It was selected in 2366 for a Federation terraforming-project. The was assigned to assist the with their terraforming project. () 
== External link ==
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Browder 04
Brower

Ensign Brower was a male Human Starfleet engineer who lived during the mid-24th century. He serving aboard the , under the command of Captain Jean-Luc Picard during the mid-2360s.
In 2367, Brower assisted Chief Engineer Geordi La Forge, Lieutenant junior grades Barclay and in repairing the Argus Array. 
At one point when it appeared the Array's reactors were chain reacting and going critical, Barclay ordered Brower to "increase the intake of liquid helium-3 into the reactor wall" in order to cool off the reactor. In spite of his attempts, Brower reported that the thermal levels were still increasing. ()
== External link ==
Category:Humans
Category:Starfleet operations personnel
Category:USS Enterprise (NCC-1701-D) personnel
Brown-nosing

Brown-nosing was a term that described ingratiating oneself with another in a demeaning or embarrassing manner.
In 2380, Beckett Mariner described Brad Boimler's holoprogram "Boimler Seven", in which he practiced interacting with Captain Carol Freeman, as a "brown-nosing" program. ()
In 2382 of an alternate universe, Mariner's alternate self sent her version of Taylor to the brig for brown-nosing after he apologized for arguing with his other self. ()
==External link==
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Category:Insults
Category:Titles
Brown hole

A brown hole was a dubiously existent, dangerous astronomical object.
In 2381, Starfleet pulled the from trade negotiations with the Karemma on Deep Space 9 to evacuate a colony in the Hasparga system that was threatened by a brown hole. When Captain Carol Freeman, who had to step in for Captain Nguyen at the last minute, heard about the brown hole, she complained, "That's not even a thing!" () 
It later emerged that Vice Admiral Les Buenamigo, who informed Freeman of the alleged crisis, was attempting to sabotage the negotiations with the Karemma by forcing them onto the unprepared Freeman in order to "force" the unveiling of the , a gambit that failed when Freeman was able to salvage the negotiations, further calling the existence of the phenomenon into question. ()
==External link==
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Bruce Alan Solow

Bruce Alan Solow was an assistant director who worked as first assistant director on the two third season episodes and . On the latter episode he was credited as Bruce Allen Solow.
Solow was born in Los Angeles, California and started to work in the entertainment industry in the late 1970s when he was the second assistant director on the television thriller The Death of Ocean View Park (1979) and (1980). Also in 1979 he was the additional second assistant director on on which he worked with fellow Trek assistant director Chris Soldo. In 1982, Solow served as associate producer on the short film Rocket to Stardom and the following years he made two appearances as an actor: As a townsman in (1983) with Ivy Bethune and Mike Genovese and as a lysol pervert in (1983).
Through the 1980s, Solow worked as second assistant director on several television series including (1980-81), Bay City Blues (1983, starring Michael Nouri), (1984, starring Pierce Brosnan), (1984-85, starring Kate Jackson), (1986), (1987, starring Linda Hamilton and Ron Perlman), and (1988-90, starring Edward James Olmos). On Miami Vice he also started to work as first assistant director. Further credits as second assistant director include the television drama Seduced (1985), (1986), the television comedy Double Switch (1987), (1987), (1987, with Jessie Lawrence Ferguson), (1987), and (1988).
Prior to his work on The Next Generation, Solow was the second assistant director on (1990), the additional second assistant director on the drama Catchfire (1990, with Dean Stockwell), and the second assistant director on (1990). Following work as first assistant director on the television movie Saturday's (1991) and (1991), Solow worked as second assistant director on the television mini-series Lady Boss (1992) and several episodes of (1993-94) and High Incident (1996). High Incident was Solow's last known work in the entertainment industry. In 1995 he became a corporate headhunter.
Solow passed away in 2001 in Ojai, California due to cancer. He is survived by his wife of seventeen years, Corinne, and two children.
== External link ==
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Category:Assistant and second unit directors
Bruce Beatty

Bruce Beatty is the actor who played the role of in the seventh season episode .
Beatty studied acting at the California Institute of the Arts and attended a Shakespeare workshop with Patrick Stewart at the Paramount soundstage. He appeared in several stage plays including the title role in "Hamlet" at the Tribal Players, "Julius Caesar" and "Spunk" at the Mark Taper Forum, and "Romeo and Juliet" at the Shakespeare Center.
Beatty started acting on screen in the late 1980s and was featured in (1988, with Seymour Cassel, Tina Lifford, Sharon Schaffer, and Tony Todd), (1989, with Paul Winfield and William Frankfather), (1989, with Clyde Kusatsu, J. Patrick McNamara, Kay E. Kuter, Steven Culp, Gordon Clapp, Tracee Lee Cocco, and Dana Vitatoe), (1993, with Pat Romano, John Fleck, Brent Hinkley, and Jeffrey Byron), (1993, with Joanna Cassidy, Raye Birk, Bruce French, Ron Canada, Mark Harelik, Jeanne Mori, and Zachary Benjamin), and the television thriller In the Line of Duty: The Price of Vengeance (1994, with Dean Stockwell, Brian Markinson, Tina Lifford, Susanna Thompson, Sharon Lawrence, Ron Taylor, and Rick Scarry) beside guest roles in episodes of China Beach (1988, with Jeff Kober, Robert Picardo, Concetta Tomei, Megan Gallagher, and Jana Marie Hupp), Nasty Boys (1990, with Craig Hurley and Clarence Williams III), and The Antagonists (1991).
Following his appearance on Star Trek, Beatty appeared in episodes of (1994, with Sharon Lawrence, Gordon Clapp, Daniel Benzali, Mary Mara, James Noah, and Brigid Brannagh) and ER (1996, starring Eriq La Salle, with Lily Mariye, Jane Daly, and Jim O'Heir), (1996, with Jason Alexander, Michelle C. Bonilla, Frank Kopyc, Ernest Perry, Jr., Rita Minor, Paula Malcomson, and Frank Welker), (1996, with Salli Elise Richardson, Gina Ravarra, Jerry Hardin, Richard Riehle, Mimi Cozzens, Erika Flores, Holiday Freeman, Bob Minor, and Jeff Coopwood), and (1998, with Tim Kelleher, Jack Shearer, Paul Guilfoyle, Brad Blaisdell, and Rick Scarry).
Beatty later had guest parts in Squatters (2010), (2011, with Malcolm McDowell, John de Lancie, and Ivar Brogger), (2011), (2013), House of Lies (2014), (2014), Straight Outta Compton (2015), and Dope (2015).
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Bruce Bohne

Bruce Bohne is the actor who played Ishan in the third season episode .
Primarily a film actor, Bohne made his screen acting debut in (1996, co-starring fellow Voyager guest actors John Carroll Lynch and Harve Presnell). Bohne also co-starred with Presnell in (1997, starring Christian Slater. His other film credits include (1996, with Daniel Riordan), (1998, with Larry Drake, Sarah Silverman, and Stephen Yoakam), (1998, starring Robin Williams, with Bob Gunton and Randy Oglesby), (2004, with Matt Frewer and Lindy Booth), (2005, with Tony Papenfuss and Raye Birk), and Dead of Winter (2007, with Cyia Batten).
For television, Bohne co-starred with Bruce Davison, Anne Haney, and Clayton Rohner in the 1998 movie Little Girl Fly Away and with Teri Hatcher, Bob Gunton, Bruce McGill, and Matt Malloy for 2000's Running Mates. He has also guest starred in television series such as The Pretender (1996, with Tony Plana), Pensacola: Wings of Gold (1998, with Kimble Jemison and Ken Jenkins), (2000), and (2006, with Alicia Coppola, Leon Russom, and Thom Williams).
== External links ==
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Bruce Jones

Bruce Jones is a visual effects producer who worked for Santa Barbara Studios (SBS) on episodes of , , and , and on the and .
A graduate from the University of California, Santa Barbara with a formal training in Fine Arts with an emphasis in painting, writing, music, and animation, Jones started his Hollywood career in the employment of SBS. His contributions to The Next Generation and Deep Space Nine were his first recorded credits.
Among his work at SBS are also included (1995), (1997), (1997), (1998), (2000), (2000), (2000), and (2000).
Upon closure of SBS, Jones then worked as visual effects supervisor, manager and producer for studios like Toy Box and Tippett Studios on projects such as (2002, along with his former boss John Grower), (2002), (2003), (2005), (2007), (2007), (2008), (2009), and (2009). He later worked as visual effects supervisor on (2011), (2012), and (2013).
As a trained director, Jones worked as second unit director on (2007), (2008), and Drag Me To Hell (2009) and (2013). He was the director for "Earth Song", "Smooth Criminal" and "Thriller" for 's planned 2009/2010 concert tour.
== Star Trek credits ==
* – Visual Effects Producer (Season 7, uncredited)
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== External links ==
* – official site
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Jones, Bruce
Bruce Schoengarth

Bruce Schoengarth was a film editor who worked on , while employed at Desilu.
Apart from his work on Star Trek, he edited a number of feature film and television projects, including episodes of Mannix, Ben Casey (these two also produced on the Desilu lot), Lassie, and (starring Jack Lord). In his later years, Schoengarth turned to sound editing, and mostly worked in this capacity on (starring Robin Williams).
Schoengarth was the father-in-law of John Jefferies's daughter (also the niece of Matt Jefferies), whom his son, John married.
=== Star Trek credits ===
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== External links ==
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Category:Memory Alpha production staff pages without an image
Bruce Sears

Bruce Sears is an assistant camera operator and assistant director who worked as DGA Trainee on .
Sears was born in Indianapolis, Indiana, USA and started his career as an intern on . As assistant director, he worked on the short comedy Birds of a Feather (1998), (2005), the comedy Bill (2007), and the short comedy Bill (2008).
His credits in the camera and electrical department as grip, electrician and assistant camera operator include the television series Renegade, (starring Kelsey Grammer), , Working, and Encore! Encore!, (1994, with Craig Denault), and the television special Murder, She Wrote: South by Southwest (1997).
== External link ==
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Sears, Bruce
Bruce Thomas

Bruce Thomas is the actor who played a Xindi-Reptilian soldier in the third season episodes , and .
Prior to this, Thomas played "Batman" in the pilot episode of , starring actress Dina Meyer as Batgirl and guest actor Ian Abercrombie as Batman's butler, Alfred. Thomas also appeared in several episodes of and appeared in episodes of (starring Steven Weber) and The John Larroquette Show.
His best known film role is that of the "UPS Guy" in (2001) and (2003, featuring Bruce McGill, James Read, Ruth Williamson, Keone Young, Carolyn Hennesy, Michael Krawic, David Doty, and Monika Spruch). He was also one of the many Star Trek alumni to appear in (2000, co-starring Jack Blessing, Len Cariou, Kevin Conway, Steven Culp, Charles Esten, Tim Kelleher, Boris Krutonog, Ed Lauter, and Bill Smitrovich). Thomas' other film credits include Army of Darkness (with his Birds of Prey co-star Ian Abercrombie) and Secrets of a Chambermaid (1998, with Michael Ensign).
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== External link ==
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Bruce Winant

Bruce Winant is an actor, voice artist, and ADR voice casting director who was featured in an episode of . 
Winant was born in Santa Monica, California, USA to actor and casting director/producer . He is the brother of producer and director and musician . Since 1984, Winant is the co-owner and voice casting director of the New York based looping company . Winant earned a BFA from the United States International University School of Performing Arts and has been worked in several award winning stage plays including "The Phantom of the Opera", "Miss Saigon", "Chicago", "Ragtime", "Les Miserables", "Fiddler on the Roof", and "La Cage aux Folles".
As an actor, he was featured in episodes of Greatest Heroes of the Bible (1978-1979, with John McLiam, Peter Mark Richman, Frank Gorshin, and Granville Van Dusen), Eischied (1979, with Alan Oppenheimer and Darleen Carr), (1982, with William Shatner, Richard Herd, George Murdock, and Gary Frank), (1987, starring Corbin Bernsen, with Terrence Beasor, Fran Bennett, Christopher Carroll, and Robin Gammell), (1987, with Michael Cavanaugh), (1989, with Barbara Bosson and Sam Anderson), (1991, with Erich Anderson and Adrian Sparks), My So-Called Life (1994), (2001, starring Martin Sheen, with Corbin Bernsen), (1996, 1999 & 2002, with Louise Sorel and Tim Ransom), and (2003, starring Michael John Anderson, with Adrienne Barbeau, Clancy Brown, Toby Huss, Diane Salinger, John Savage, K Callan, James Lashly, Matt McCoy, Deborah Strang, Mark Colson, and Rachelle Roderick).
Winant was a main cast member of (1985, with Richard Kiley and Ben Vereen) and First Years (2001, with Sydney Tamiia Poitier). Film work include (1980, with Mariette Hartley), (1982, with David Soul, Brian Keith, Rick Fitts, Bob Minor, and Brad Blaisdell), (1995), (1997), and (2005) and (2005). As member of the ADR Loop Group, he lent his voice to (2002), (2006), (2010), (2010), and (2011).
He also appeared in episodes of Blue Bloods (2010, with Len Cariou), (2010, starring Mariska Hargitay), and Mildred Pierce (2011, with Ronald Guttman).
Working as voice casting director for Loopers Unlimited, Winant cast ADR and looping voices for (1994), (2001), (2003), (2002), Robots (2005), Bee Season (2005), (2010), (2010), (2011), (2011), (2011), (2011), the comedy Imogene (2012), (2012), the comedy The Secret Life of Walter Mitty (2013), and the sport documentary Gravity (2013).
== External links ==
* – official site
* – official company site
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Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Brush devil

The brush devil was a large animal native to Qo'noS. 
In 2382, Malor accidentally ran over a brush devil. He proceeded to mount its jaws and tusks on his and Ma'ah's delivery truck ship, for which Ma'ah called him a fool. Later, the jaws snagged the decorative s over the entrance to the Warrior Pit, causing their ship to crash. After claiming captaincy of the truck, Ma'ah allowed Malor to remount the jaws onto it. ()
Category:Animals
Category:Qo'noS
Bryan Burk

Bryan Burk is a Hollywood producer who served as an executive producer on , which was produced and directed by J.J. Abrams. He and Abrams also produced . Burk was also a producer on . He also served as executive producer for the Star Trek D-A-C.
Burk was an associate producer and later co-producer on Abrams' . He then became an executive producer on Abrams' . He and Abrams were also executive producers on and Six Degrees. Kenneth Biller was an executive producer on Six Degrees, as well.
As the producers of Lost, Burk – along with series co-creators (as well as Star Trek producers) Abrams and Damon Lindelof, and the show's other producers – won the 2004 Emmy Award for Outstanding Drama Series. They also won a Producer of the Year Award in Episodic Television from the Producers Guild Awards in 2006 and received an additional nomination from the PGA for Lost the following year.
In addition to Star Trek, Burk and Abrams produced for Paramount Pictures, which opened in January 2008. He also executive produced (2008-13), along with Abrams and Burk's fellow Star Trek executive producers Alex Kurtzman and Roberto Orci. Burk and Abrams executive produced Anatomy of Hope, a pilot for HBO which Abrams directed and which featured Mark Rolston and Bruce Gray.
Further credits as executive producer include Abrams' (2010-12), (2012), (2011-14), Almost Human (2013-14), (2012-14), and Believe (2014). Burk also worked as producer on and (2015) and executive producer on (2018), and .
== External links ==
* – official site
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Category:Producers
Category:Video game production staff
Bryan D. Furen

Bryan D. Furen was a Starfleet officer in the 24th century. 
In 2364, as a captain, he was the commander of the . Early that year, he received an order about the Kandari sector com mode from Admiral Kurt Nelson of Starfleet Tactical Command. (, okudagram)
Category:Starfleet personnel (24th century)
Category:Starfleet captains
Category:Individuals
Bryma

Bryma was an inhabited planet in its star system. This Cardassian planet was located in the Alpha Quadrant and, between 2370 and 2373, was inside the Demilitarized Zone. The Bryma Colony was located on this planet. 
In 2370, the Maquis attempted an attack on the colony, which housed a weapons depot, but were foiled by runabouts from Deep Space 9. ()
== External link ==
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Bub Asman

__NOTOC__
Henry "Bub" Asman is a Supervising Sound Editor who worked on . He is the brother of Trek camera operator William L. Asman and sound re-recording mixer and the uncle of actor Tom Gianelli.
== Career ==
=== Editor ===
Prior to his career in the sound department, Asman worked as editor in the 1970s on films such as (1973), (1974, starring William Marshall), (1975), (1976, starring Andrew Prine), (1977, with Michael Ansara), and (1978, with Michael Ansara, Felix Silla, and Joe Gieb). On several of these feature films, Asman collaborated with his two brothers.
=== Sound department ===
Between 1978 and 1997, Asman worked as sound effects editor and sound editor on films including Escape from (1979), (1979), the drama The Postman Always Rings Twice (1981, with Christopher Lloyd), (1982), (1982), (1983), (1984), (1989), (1990, with William Sadler), and (1992), (1991), (1993, starring Wesley Snipes, with Bob Gunton and Bill Cobbs), (1994), and (1997).
Asman's credits as supervising sound editor in collaboration with fellow sound editor Alan Robert Murray started in the 1990s, also including Star Trek Nemesis. They worked for director on almost every of his projects such as the drama The Bridges of Madison County (1995), (1997), (1997, with Anne Haney, Leon Rippy, and Richard Herd), (1999), (2002, with Tina Lifford), (2008, written by J. Michael Straczynski), (2008), (2010), (2011), and (2014).
Projects without involvement of Clint Eastwood include (2000, executive produced by Jeffrey Chernov, music by John Debney, and art direction by Gary Kosko), (2013, with Len Cariou), and (2014).
=== Awards ===
Asman and Murray received their first Academy Award nomination in 1997 in the category Best Effects, Sound Effects Editing for their work on , starring Vanessa Williams and James Cromwell and art direction by William Ladd Skinner. They received further Academy Award nominations in 2001 for the action drama Space Cowboys and in 2007 for the war drama Flags of Our Fathers. Also in 2007 they won an Academy Award in the category Best Achievement in Sound Editing for the war drama Letters from Iwo Jima. In 2015, they received another Academy Award nomination for their work on the action drama American Sniper. Except for Eraser, Asman and Murray worked on all their Academy Award honored projects for director .
Asman and Murray also shared six Golden Reel Award nominations from the Motion Picture Sound Editors Guild between 2001 and 2007 for their work on Space Cowboys, Lara Croft: Tomb Raider, Million Dollar Baby, The Legend of Zorro, and Flags of Our Fathers and won two awards in the categories Best Sound Editing in Sound Effects and Foley for a Feature Film and Best Sound Editing in a Feature Film: Dialogue and Automated Dialogue Replacement for the war drama Letters from Iwo Jima in 2007.
Further honors include two Satellite Award nominations in 2004 for and in 2006 for Flags of Our Fathers, a sole nomination from the Online Film & Television Association for Best Sound Mixing on Million Dollar Baby in 2005, and a BAFTA Film Award nomination for Best Sound on American Sniper in 2015.
== External link ==
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Category:Sound department
Buck McDancer

Buck McDancer , also known as Buck "Dallas" McDancer or simply McDancer, is a stuntman, stunt actor, and stunt coordinator who performed stunts in , , and . He received no on-screen credits for his television appearances.
He is married to fellow stunt performer Sonia McDancer, and his son, Jeffrey McDancer, is from an earlier marriage.
Among his extensive stunt resume are films such as Fast Friends (1979), (1983), (1984, with Larry Drake and stunts by Alan Oliney and Spike Silver), (1986), Beverly Hills Brats (1989, with Whoopi Goldberg, Aron Eisenberg, Dennis Madalone, and stunts by Cherie Tash), (1990), (1993, with Gary Cole and Clyde Kusatsu and stunts by Christine Anne Baur, Andy Gill, Denise Lynne Roberts, Sharon Schaffer, Mike Watson, and Spike Silver), (1994), (1995, starring Eddie Murphy and Angela Bassett, with Joanna Cassidy, Marcelo Tubert, Wendy Robie, and stunts by LaFaye Baker, Irving Lewis, Rusty McClennon, Dennis Madalone, Kim Washington, and Sharon Schaffer), (1996), (1996), (1997, with Cliff DeYoung, Spike Silver, and stunts by Eddie Braun, Chuck Hicks, Kim Robert Koscki, Merritt Yohnka, and Jeff Smolek), (2000), (2001), (2002, directed by Jonathan Frakes, and with Ken Jenkins, Gina Hecht, Jenette Goldstein, and stunts by Brian Avery, Joni Avery, Rick Avery, Phil Chong, Kevin Derr, Alex Madison, and Justin Sundquist), Fat Albert (2004), (2005), (2006), and (2006).
His stunt performing and stunt coordinating resume also includes television series such as Rhoda, Family Ties, , , , (starring Corbin Bernsen), (starring Robert Foxworth and Dana Sparks), , , The Drew Carey Show, , , , , and The Practice.
Among his second unit direction credits are films such as Weeds (1987), The Expert (1995), and Fat Albert (2004).
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Armed Tau Cygna V colonist 3.jpg|Tau Cygna V colonist(uncredited)
File:Enterprise-D operations crewman 2c.jpg|Enterprise-D officer(uncredited)
File:DS9 resident 3 2369, Emissary.jpg|Human DS9 resident(uncredited)
File:Buck McDancer, Vortex.jpg|Stunt double forRandy Oglesby(uncredited)
File:Bajoran assassination attempt spectator.jpg|Bajoran DS9 resident(uncredited)
File:Cardassian spy 2, 2370.jpg|Cardassian soldier(uncredited)
File:No image yet.jpg|Stunt Jem'Hadar(uncredited)
== External links ==
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Category:Stunt performers
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Category:Film performers
Category:DS9 performers
Category:TNG performers
Buckley's Planet

Buckley's Planet was a namesake planet in the Beta Quadrant. 
In 2293, Buckley's Planet's position was labeled in the star chart for the "Operation: Retrieve" command briefing. The chart was from the Starfleet Command Intelligence Database. This star chart was seen in the office of the Federation President on Earth. (, set artwork)
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Category:Planets