nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Bevin Kaye

Bevin Kaye is a stuntwoman and stunt actress who served as stunt double for Molly Brink in the fourth season episode and performed stunts as a Vulcan officer (mirror universe) in the episode . Kaye received no credit for her appearances.
Kaye is a skilled in high falls, stair falls, ratchets, fire burns, precision driving and trained in sword work, including rapier, dagger, sword and shield, and knife work. She is also a trained dancer in ballet, modern, jazz, tap, and swing. She received her acting certificate from the Pacific Conservatory of the Performing Arts and was awarded several times for her stage combat skills. Beside her stunt abilities, Kaye is also an actress and has portrayed various characters in several stage plays and produced a few as well.
Kaye has started her stunt career with a performance in (2003, starring Eric Bana, and with Regi Davis, Daniel Dae Kim, Michael Papajohn, Boni Yanagisawa, and Victor Rivers), as stunt double for in (2003, along Ransom Gates, Yoshio Iizuka, Darlene Ava Williams, Brian Avery, and Joni Avery), and the episode Unleashed (2003, with John Billingsley and under the stunt coordination of Jeff Cadiente). She then performed stunts in (2004), doubled actress in (2004, with Peter White, Austin Priester, and under stunt coordinator Manny Perry), performed a 35 foot high fall in the Medium episode Jump Start (2005, along Conor O'Farrell and Joni Avery), and played a stunt waitress and doubled actress in (2005, with Derek Mears, Michelle Krusiec, Brett Rickaby, and stunts by Alex Chansky, Paul Eliopoulos, Anita Hart, Buck McDancer, Angela Meryl, and Mark Wagner).
Following her Star Trek appearances, Kaye portrayed stunt characters and doubled actresses in (as double for Nana Visitor), (2007, with Teri Hatcher and Brenda Strong, where she doubled ), , , (2007), (2004 & 2007, doubling Emily Bergl in the latter), , and . Kaye also doubled in the television drama Surrender, Dorothy (2006, with Chris Pine, stunts by Robin Bonaccorsi and Paul Lacovara, and stunt coordination by Steve Kelso), performed utility stunts in (2006), played a stunt prostitute in (2006, with Joseph Ruskin, Chris Pine, and stunts by Doug Coleman, Thom Williams, and Denney Pierce), and as stunt double in (2008, starring F. Murray Abraham), and as stunt actress in (2008, with Christopher McDonald, Brent Spiner, Ian Patrick Williams, and stunts by Elle Alexander, Rick Avery, and Chrissy Weathersby), in the drama Redbelt (2008), and in the television thriller Deadly Suspicion (2008, with Emily Bergl, Deborah Van Valkenburgh, and stunts by Brian Avery and Darlene Ava Williams), where she doubled lead actress .
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Beyond Atlas (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Gene-ology examines "Beyond Atlas", a one-off script for an unmade series that might have been West Point, but for the Air Force Academy – except that, as written by Gene Roddenberry, it reads like a pitch for Starfleet Academy, which is impressive considering it was written mere weeks after Sputnik changed the world.
== References ==
Air Force; Brigham Young University; Cinerama; ; King Kong; ; scriptwriting; Threshold; Threshold: The Story of the United States Air Force Academy
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Beyond the Final Frontier

Beyond the Final Frontier is an unauthorized guide to every Star Trek episode up to and the first ten films, published in the UK in 2003. It includes behind-the-scenes information and a critical analysis of each series.
== Summary ==
;From the book jacket
:THE FINAL FRONTIER IS VAST…
:For the first time there is one book that encompasses the whole Trek Universe on screen: over six hundred episodes from the five television series, plus the animated show and all ten movies.
:Here is a complete, unofficial episode guide packed with facts and behind the scenes information. Beyond the Final Frontier is a fully-indexed, critical appreciation and includes a glossary for those who can't tell their Alpha Quadrant from their wormholes. This single volume includes entries for each television episode, lists guest stars, key production staff, transmission dates and a short plot overview. There's something here for everyone, from the die-hard fan to someone who's only just discovered the worlds of Star Trek.
:Including details up to the second series of Enterprise and the tenth film, Nemesis, this is one reference book no science fiction viewer can do without.
=== Contents ===
==== Star Trek: The Basics ====
A brief explanation of the Star Trek series and movies and their air dates, along with an overview of the book layout.
==== Episode and Movie Guide ====
:;Introduction
::A detailed history of the series or movie from a production point of view, reviewing its strengths and weaknesses.
:;Title
::The title as it appears on-screen, along with the season and episode number according to the original US broadcast order.
:;Strapline
::A brief one-line summary of the episode.
:;TX
::The date of first broadcast in the United States.
:;Writer
::Credited writers of the episode or movie.
:;Director
::The credited director of the episode or movie.
:;Guest Cast
::The credited actors, along with the parts they played, and any significant uncredited parts.
:;Story
::A brief synopsis of the story, including the stardate.
:;Quotes
::Notable dialogue from the episode or movie.
:;Trivia
::Behind the scenes information.
:;Rating
::The authors' rating of the episode or movie in question.
==== A Brief History of the Star Trek Universe ====
A brief timeline of events that have occurred in the Star Trek universe, from the launch of in 2151 through to the destruction of the Scimitar and the loss of Lieutenant Commander Data in 2379.
==== Character Guide ====
A list detailing mainly primary and recurring characters who have appeared in a Star Trek series or movie along with the actors who played them.
==== Glossary ====
A simple glossary of "technobabble" terminology, species, science, weapons, and Trek-related terms.
==== Index ====
A detailed of episodes, movies, characters and performers together with their page numbers.
fr:Beyond the Final Frontier (ouvrage de référence)
Category:Unauthorized publications
Beyond the Near Term - 1977 (podcast)

== Summary ==
:In a speech to the Fourteenth Space Congress in 1977, Gene Roddenberry laid out the three arguments for Human space exploration. Now, we revisit his words with Barrett S. Caldwell, PhD, Professor of Industrial Engineering (and Aeronautics and Astronautics) at . He reflects on Gene's visionary take on the space program and the inspiration that keeps us returning to the stars.
== Related files ==
File:12-09 Beyond the Near Term GR - 1977.pdf
File:Larry Nemecek and Barrett S. Caldwell, thoughtful fun, TTF 12x09.jpg
File:Larry Nemecek and Barrett S. Caldwell, gestures, TTF 12x09.jpg
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Bezride

Bezride was the uninhabited first planet in the Pallas 14 system. The planet was located in the Alpha Quadrant. 
In 2269, the position and orbital path of Bezride was illustrated on a system map displayed on the main viewscreen of the bridge. () 
== Appendix == 
=== Background information === 
This planet's quadrant of origin is inferred based on the position of its star system as seen in the star chart appearing in .
The name for this planet was from StarTrek.com. 
=== Apocrypha ===
According to The Worlds of the Federation (p. 58), the innermost planet was called Bezaride. It was a Mars-like world.
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Category:Planets
Category:Memory Alpha articles named from supplementary resources
Bhigbout Aen

Bhigbout Aen was a deceased Acamarian. An autopsy performed on their body revealed the cause of death to be cerebral hemorrhage. This hemorrhage was attributed to a sudden onset of tissue inflammation following a spinal injury. 
In 2366, this individual was mentioned in the death records archives, which were accessible to the crew of the via the Acamarian planetary database (, okudagram)
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Category:Acamarians
Bhungar V

Bhungar V was the fifth planet in its star system. This planet was located somewhere in the Alpha or Beta Quadrant. It was encircled by a dense ring system, which served as the feeding ground for the buhgoon.
In 2382, the arrived at Bhungar V to investigate why the buhgoon had become agitated. The source was found to be the Clickets, who were attempting to harvest the buhgoon's cloaking organs. The Cerritos crew were able to repel the Clickets' attack and force them to withdraw from the planet. ()
Category:Planets
Bibliography

A bibliography was a detailed list of all the sources consulted and cited in a research paper or project.
In 2365, the word "bibliography" could barely be seen in one of the sections saying "For additional word lists and practice material, see the bibliography for a reference..." where it appeared in the Context Indices when Data was reviewing the file on the non-verbal language (gestural) M-9. (, display graphic)
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Biff Elliot

Biff Elliot was the stage name for the actor who played Schmitter in the first season episode .
Elliot made his feature film debut starring as Mike Hammer in (1953). Fellow Original Series guest actor Elisha Cook had an uncredited role in this film. Two years later, Elliot had a supporting role in . This time, Original Series star DeForest Kelley made an uncredited appearance.
Elliot was a prominent fixture in classic war films of the 1950s and '60s. Among these are (1956, with Skip Homeier and Frank Gorshin), (1957), (1959, with Original Series co-star Ken Lynch as well as Paul Comi, Bert Remsen, and Clarence Williams III), and (1963, with James Gregory and George Takei).
He co-starred with Jeffrey Hunter in (1957, featuring Frank Overton, Frank Gorshin, and Clegg Hoyt) and (1965, with Steve Ihnat and Bill Quinn). In 1966, Elliot co-starred with William Campbell and Sid Haig in . He also appeared in (1957, with Diana Muldaur) and with Mark Lenard in the 1981 made-for-television movie Back to the Planet of the Apes. His last appearance was in (1986, featuring Sally Kellerman).
Elliot was a close friend of , and appeared in several of his films, including (1971), (1974), and That's Life!
Elliot passed away on 15 August 2012 at the age of 89.
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Biff Manard

Biff Manard was the actor who played the holographic ruffian in the second season episode . He may have been best known for his role as Officer Murphy on in the early 1990s. Manard also played Hap Ashby in (1985, with Richard Herd and Michael McGrady) and (1991, co-starring Jeffrey Combs).
One of Manard's earliest television appearances was a guest spot in a 1970 episode of Mission: Impossible, during which time Leonard Nimoy was a regular player on that series. (Manard's episode, "The Amateur", also featured Peter Brocco and Anthony Zerbe.) Twenty five years later Manard's episode, Manard appeared in the 1995 Bonanza TV special, Under Attack, also featuring Nimoy. Manard was seen in at least four episodes of Bonanza between 1971 and 1972, including one with Don Keefer and another with Noble Willingham. He also appeared in a short film called Cowboysan with Ted Cassidy and directed by Susan Oliver.
In 1981, Manard appeared on CHiPs while Michael Dorn was a regular on the show. His other TV credits include appearances on Knots Landing (with Allan Miller and Bert Remsen), Night Court (starring John Larroquette, with Paddi Edwards), Full House (with Shannon Cochran), and (with Robert Englund and Jeremy Roberts). Besides Trancers, his feature film credits include (1980, with Charlie Brill), (1981, with Frank Gorshin and Sid Haig), (1981, with Nehemiah Persoff), and (1981, with Michael Ensign and Ed Begley, Jr.), (1983, starring Paul Sorvino and Monte Markham), (1988, with Jonathan Schmock), 1992's Desert Kickboxer (with Robert O'Reilly), (1994, co-starring Stephen McHattie) and (with Jason Alexander), 1996's Stitch (with Mariette Hartley), and 1997's Eight Days a Week (with Darleen Carr, Van Epperson, Catherine Hicks, and Mark L. Taylor).
After an eight year absence from film and television, Manard appeared in an episode of CBS' (2007, starring Virginia Madsen, featuring William Lucking, Shohreh Aghdashloo, Billy Mayo, and Barbara J. Tarbuck).
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Biff Yeager

Biff Yeager is the actor who played the role of Chief Engineer Lieutenant Commander Argyle in the first season episodes and .
In a review of "Where No One Has Gone Before" for TV Squad, Wil Wheaton suggested (with the caveat that this was based on his memories of 20-years past, and that he was only 14 years old at the time), that the character of Argyle was under consideration by producers to become a permanent chief engineer for the Enterprise until they began receiving letters campaigning for Argyle, referencing one of his episodes before it had aired, and fans began complaining that they had been spammed via mail which asked them to write in on behalf of Yeager. 
Yeager is currently best known for his recurring appearances as Tom on the television series . One episode he appeared in also guest-starred fellow Next Generation guest performer Mädchen Amick. Another episode featured Bruce French; yet another featured Lawrence Pressman. He has also appeared on such shows as , (starring William Shatner, with James Darren and Richard Herd), (starring Joanna Cassidy and John Fiedler), , (starring Brian Keith and Daniel Hugh Kelly), , (starring Gary Graham, Eric Pierpoint, Michele Scarabelli and Ron Fassler), , , , , , , and .
Yeager has also appeared in three popular films from gothic director Tim Burton: (1990, starring Winona Ryder), (1992, with Vincent Schiavelli and Sean Whalen, and (1994, starring Martin Landau, with Daniel Riordan and Mike Starr). He actually made his film debut with an uncredited role in John Wayne's (1957, featuring Bill Erwin, Paul Fix and Kenneth Tobey). His many other film credits since then have included Frances (1982, with Jonathan Banks, Anne Haney and Keone Young), (1984, with Tracey Walter, George Sawaya and Angelique Pettyjohn, and music from Iggy Pop), (1985, with Ed Lauter and Morgan Woodward), Savage Dawn (1985, with Richard Lynch, Charles H. Hyman and Tim Culbertson), (1985, with Patricia McPherson, Lois Hall and Carey Scott), (1985, with Michael Dorn and Leigh Taylor-Young), (1986, with Iggy Pop), (1987, with René Auberjonois, Gerrit Graham and Keith Szarabajka), (1990, starring Eddie Murphy, with Kevin Tighe, Ed O'Ross, David Anthony Marshall, Bernie Casey, Page Leong, Allan Graf, Rex Pierson, Benjamin W.S. Lum , Victor Brandt and Shauna O'Brien; music by James Horner; stunts by Patricia Tallman), (1994, with Bernie Casey, Jim Fitzpatrick, Natalia Nogulich and Lori Petty), and White Oleander (2002, with John Billingsley).
He had a recurring role as Mr. Shelly Borkman on Walk the Prank. (with Paul Eliopoulos, Tim Sitarz)
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Big Finish Productions

Big Finish Productions is a British publisher and producer of audiobooks and plays.
Founded in , Big Finish is best known for its Doctor Who audioworks, having first acquired the license from the BBC in . 
Several Star Trek actors, including Marina Sirtis, Alexander Siddig, Benedict Cumberbatch, Alec Newman, Chase Masterson, Ed Bishop, Alice Krige, Simon Pegg, David Warner, and Daphne Ashbrook have performed in Big Finish audio dramas based on Doctor Who. Masterson has the distinction of being the first Trek actor to actually lead an expanded Doctor Who universe spin-off when she was cast as Vienna Salvatori for a Seventh Doctor Big Finish audio drama in 2012, which led to the commissioning of a spin-off audio series, Vienna, focusing on the character. In a similar fashion, Warner is the first - and currently only - Trek actor to play an incarnation of the Doctor (albeit an alternate third incarnation).
In , the company announced it had licensed the English-language editions of the Star Trek: Prometheus novels for release as audiobooks, read by Newman. The first two novels in the series were released immediately after the announcement on ; the third was scheduled for . 
== External links ==
* - official website
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*Big Finish Productions at Tardis Data Core, a Doctor Who wiki
Category:Publishers
Biker

A biker was anyone that rode motorcycles, especially members of a biker gang.
In 1996, there were a couple of bikers at a beach in Los Angeles. Captain Kathryn Janeway and Commander Chakotay saw them while walking by. ()
In 2382 on Qo'noS, two Klingon bikers were involved in a road rage incident in which they told each other to "experience bij." ()
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Category:Societal classifications
Bilana III

Bilana III was the inhabited third planet in its star system. This planet was located somewhere in the Alpha or Beta Quadrant.
In 2368, Doctor Ja'Dar conducted the first test of the soliton wave, a new form of propulsion, from the Science Institute of Bilana III. Twenty-three field coils installed on the planet's surface generated the wave towards Lemma II, where a similar installation was to dissipate the wave. This planet was located three light years from Bilana III. ()
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Bilana 03
Bilecki

Lieutenant Bilecki was an operations division Starfleet officer who served aboard Deep Space 9 in 2370 under Commander Benjamin Sisko. 
Bilecki was engaged to a Bajoran resident of the station and her engagement to him was in danger of being broken off when Starfleet was forced to leave following the temporary dissolution of the Bajoran Provisional Government, which she showed pent-up emotions about. 
Bilecki remained aboard the station and was part of the team that hid in one of the station's conduits, made up of Sisko, O'Brien, and Li Nalas. She smirked as O'Brien reminisced about his love of emergency rations, much to the disdain of the rest of his team. ()
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Bill (payment)

A bill was a document that showed money owed in payment.
In 1893, Samuel Clemens agreed to settle a bill for the services of Mrs. Carmichael's boarding house. ()
In 2000, Jason Janeway paid the bills, as his father Henry Janeway wasn't good at accounting. ()
In 2380, Beckett Mariner ignored parking citations she'd received on Tulgana IV, saying the authorities couldn't send her a bill in space. ()
==Types of bills==
* Bar bill
* Bill of sale
* Medical bill
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Category:Fees and payments
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Bill Bolender

Bill Bolender is the actor who played the Albino in the second season episode .
He has appeared in motion pictures such as (1990), (1991), (1994, with William Sadler, Bob Gunton, Dion Anderson, Brian Brophy, and Clancy Brown), (1995, with Christopher Lloyd), (1995, with Victor Rivers, David Paymer and Michelle Krusiec), (1994, starring Winona Ryder) and (1997, starring Pierce Brosnan and Linda Hamilton). He also starred in (1987), with Avery Brooks. He also appeared in (1991, with and Robert Schenkkan).
Bolender also guest starred in , , (starring Jerry O'Connell and John Rhys-Davies), , and Bosch.
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Bill Catching

Bill Catching was a stunt double on several episodes of , including (doubling for Robert Brown), , and (both times doubling Leonard Nimoy).
Catching was also a stuntman on a number of Western television series, including Death Valley Days, , and The Rifleman. Other series on which he performed stunts include The F.B.I. and The Streets of San Francisco. Additionally, he was stunt coordinator on , , and , among other shows.
He also performed stunts on a number of films, including (1959, starring Cary Grant), (1960), (1964), (1965), (1972), (1973), and (1974). He was also the stunt coordinator for (1973) and (1986).
Catching also acted on occasion, generally in those projects for which he was performing stunts. He made frequent appearances on The Cisco Kid, The Roy Rogers Show, , , and Gunsmoke, among others. Besides these, he appeared with several Star Trek regulars in non-Trek shows. He appeared in two episodes of featuring DeForest Kelley (as well as George D. Wallace) in 1957 and 1958. In the latter year, he was also seen in an episode of with Leonard Nimoy (for whom he doubled on The Original Series) playing one of his brothers. A 1962 episode Burke's Law teamed Catching with William Shatner and Michael Ansara. Catching later appeared with Ansara in the 1973 TV movie Ordeal, along with Diana Muldaur and Arch Whiting.
Catching retired in 1983. He died in Yuma, Arizona, on 24 August 2007 at the age of 81. 
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Bill Cho Lee

Bill Cho Lee is the actor who appeared as a male patient in the sixth season episode . His speaking scene was cut from the episode.
Lee made guest appearances on (1975, starring Jack Lord), Simon & Simon (1988, with Kenny Endoso), (1991, starring Miguel Ferrer and with Spencer Garrett), (1991, starring Joe Morton, with John Cothran, Jr., Joel Polis, and Jeff McCarthy), (1991, with Rick Scarry), and Tales from the Crypt (1992, featuring the voice of John Kassir).
His film credits include (1987, with Lawrence Pressman, David Soul, John Vargas, Rick Fitts, and Brian Demonbreun), (1989, starring Perry Lopez and featuring Tom Morga, Richard E. Butler, Cynthia Gouw, Lane Leavitt, and Jophery C. Brown), the drama Speedway Junkie (1999, with Steve Schirripa), (2001, with Edward Laurence Albert, Jim O'Heir, and Scott Klace), and (2002, starring Brent Spiner and featuring Erick Avari, Larry Cedar, Leland Crooke, Mark Ginther, Brandon Molale, Al Goto, Yoshio Iizuka, and Michael Bailey Smith).
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Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers