nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Bret Kiene

Bret Kiene is a stuntman and stunt actor who appeared as an alien soldier in the second season episode . He received no credit for this appearance but was identified by the call sheets of the episode.
Kiene worked as stunt double for actor Eric Close on (1994-1995, with Jack Kehler and Tracy Middendorf), (1996-1997, with Conor O'Farrell, Tim Kelleher, Jeri Ryan, and Brian J. Williams and coordinated by John Moio), The Magnificent Seven (1998-2000, with Ron Perlman, Rick Worthy, and Andrew Kavovit), (coordinated by Dennis Madalone), and Chaos (2011, with Kurtwood Smith).
He also doubled in Countdown (1996, with Lori Petty and Ron Sarchian), in (1998, with Larry Drake, Laura Albert, Todd Bryant, Jennifer Caputo, Charles Grisham, and Scott Leva), in (1998, with Ron Sarchian), in (2000, coordinated by John Moio), in (2000, with Justin Sundquist and Tierre Turner), and in (2002, coordinated by John Moio).
His credits as stunt coordinator include Alvarez & Cruz (2003) and (2008, with Donna Murphy). In 2009, Kiene was among the stunt performers who received a Screen Actors Guild Award nomination in the category Outstanding Performance by a Stunt Ensemble in a Motion Picture for his work on .
Further stunt work include (1994), (1995, with Hugh Aodh O'Brien and coordinated by Webster Whinery), (1997, with Cazimir Milostan), the television movie Murder, She Wrote: South by Southwest (1997, coordinated by John Moio), (2000, with Gilbert Combs, Eddie Braun, Steven Lambert, Shawn Lane, and Diana R. Lupo), (2000, coordinated by John Moio), (2003), (2003, with Elle Alexander, , Bobby Burns, Mark Chadwick, Kiante Elam, Ousaun Elam, Oliver Keller, Angela Meryl, and Austin Priester), (2004), (2004, with Kirsten Dunst), (2004), (2006), (2006, with Rick Avery, Hubie Kerns, Jr., Scott Leva, and Chris O'Hara), (2006, coordinated by John Moio), (2006), (2006), and (2016, with Ken Clark and coordinated by Al Goto).
He also performed stunts in episodes of (1994-1995), (1995-1996, starring Bruce Greenwood, with Megan Gallagher), , , Leverage (2012), (2014, with Michael Welch and Keith Allan), and (2014, with Reggie Lee, Eliza Coleman, Allen Robinson, John-Clay Scott, and Pete Turner).
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Category:Stunt performers
Category:Performers
Category:ENT performers
Breton's Planet

Breton's Planet was a namesake planet in the Beta Quadrant. 
In 2293, Breton'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)
nl:Breton's planeet
Category:Planets
Brett Bell

Brett Bell is an actor who appeared as a Voyager crewman in disguise as a 1940s nightclub patron in the fourth season episode . He received no credit for this appearance but is listed on the call sheets of the episode.
Bell worked as body double and stand-in for actor on . In the seventh season episode "Je Souhaite" (2000), he was featured as morgue attendant. The episode also featured Paul Hayes and Paul Eliopoulos. Bell also worked as double for Duchovny on the video game The X Files: Resist or Serve (2004). In addition, Bell also worked as photo double for on .
Bell later became a film/television set paramedic. In this capacity he worked on projects such as the television comedy Wedding Daze (2004, starring John Larroquette), the television crime drama Gone But Not Forgotten (2005), the television Western Love's Long Journey (2005, with W. Morgan Sheppard, John Savage, and Jeff Kober), the television drama Our House (2006, with Ellen Geer and Deborah Van Valkenburgh), the television movie Murder 101: If Wishes Were Horses (2007), the romance The Christmas Pageant (2011), the television drama Love by the Book (2014, with Michael Ensign), the family movie When Duty Calls (2015, with Olivia d'Abo), the television romance Win, Lose or Love (2015, with Catherine Hicks and Greg Grunberg), the family movie It Had to Be You (2015, with Corbin Bernsen), and the television romance The Right Girl (2015).
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Category:VOY performers
Brett Cullen

Brett Cullen is the actor who portrayed Deral in the third season episode .
Cullen spent three years as "Dan Fixx" on and two years he portrayed "Marshal Sam Cain" on . He played Apollo 15 commander David Scott in . Others who appeared in the mini-series are Sam Anderson, David Andrews, Dan Butler, David Clennon, Gary Cole, Ronny Cox, J. Downing, Ann Cusack, David Drew Gallagher, Jerry Hardin, Clint Howard, Daniel Hugh Kelly, John Carroll Lynch, Dakin Matthews, Kieran Mulroney, Conor O'Farrell, Holmes R. Osborne, Ethan Phillips, Harve Presnell, Mark Rolston, Stephen Root, Alan Ruck, and Winona Ryder. 
He played Detective Burnett on (along with Teri Hatcher, Steven Culp, Mark Moses, Brenda Strong, and Hamilton Camp). He has also been featured in a recurring capacity on True Detective, Narcos, , The Mountain, (with Billy Campbell and Susanna Thompson) Suddenly Susan, (with Alan Dale, Vanessa Williams, and Tony Plana), Friday Night Lights, and Damages (with Michael Nouri)
In 2019 he appeared as Thomas Wayne in Joker, (which also featured Deep Space Nine guest star Josh Pais and guest star Jeff McCarthy).
He has also made guest appearances on (with fellow Deep Space Nine guest star Gregory Itzin and Jamie McShane), (with Enrique Murciano), (with Ann Cusack), (with Christopher McDonald and Julie Warner), The Outer Limits (with Kevin Tighe), (with Jerry Hardin), the original V (with Jeff Yagher and Leslie Bevis), (with David Ogden Stiers), and The Incredible Hulk (with Anne Lockhart).
He played Arnold Vinick's running mate, Governor Ray Sullivan, on , starring Martin Sheen, with Gary Cole, Stephen Root, Tim Kelleher, and J. Patrick McCormack.
He also made a number of appearances on J.J. Abrams' and Damon Lindelof's , appearing with Daniel Dae Kim, Terry O'Quinn, Sam Anderson, and Alan Dale. Cullen has since guest starred in Under the Dome. Cullen later starred as moneyed attorney Michael Stappord on , co-starring in the first season with Stephen Collins.
Cullen has found success in feature films, with supporting roles in movies including (1992), (1995), (1995), (2007), (2003) (2007), (2012) and (2019).
Cullen also owns a production company with the musician known as "The Yellow Rose, Inc."
== Filmography ==
* (1991, with Kimberly Cullum and Eugene Roche)
* (2006, with The Rock, Michael Jace, and Mary Mara)
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Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
Brett Heneise

Brett Heneise is a former stuntman who appeared as a Nakan soldier in the sixth season episode . He later worked as stunt double for Robert Picardo on the seventh season episode . For this episode he filmed his stunt on Friday on Paramount Stage 9 and his face was covered by markings. These markings were later replaced with the face of Picardo in post production.
Heneise performed stunts in several episodes of (1995-96, with T.J. Storm and stunt coordination by Phil O'Dell) and in the horror film Dead Above Ground (2002, with Corbin Bernsen and Chris Freeman and stunts by Ron Althoff, Chuck Borden, George Colucci, Chris Doyle, Jimmy Hart, Leslie Hoffman, Ken Lesco, Tom Morga, and Justin Sundquist, with stunt coordination by Dennis Madalone).
== External link ==
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Category:Stunt performers
Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers
Brett Rickaby

Brett Rickaby is the actor who played Yerdrin Lek in the third season episode .
Rickaby was born in Shafer, Minnesota and attended the Chisago Lakes High School. He is also a stage actor and has received several awards for his performances. He has directed and wrote stage plays and short films and has appeared in several television commercials alongside . He is the founder of the production company Oracle Filmworks.
Rickaby has performed in films such as Diary of a Hitman (1991, with Seymour Cassel, Jake Dengel, and Peter White), (1994, with Bruce Wright), Hefner: Unauthorized (1999, with Jim Metzler, Mark Harelik, Bill Bolender, and Pat Healy), as Frank Gorshin in (2003, with Lee Meriwether, Frank Gorshin, Julie Newmar, James W. Jansen, Ray Buktenica, Steve Vinovich, Joel Swetow, Julia Rose, Christopher Darga, Ivar Brogger, Todd Merrill, and Scott L. Schwartz), (2005, with Derek Mears and Michelle Krusiec), (2007, with David Lee Smith, Zach Grenier, Matt Winston, J. Patrick McCormack, June Diane Raphael, and Thomas Kopache), and (2008).
He has also guest starred in television series such as (1994, with Philip LeStrange, Peggy Roeder, and Norman Snow), (1999-2000), (2000, with Bill Cobbs, Caroline Kava, Richard McGonagle, Leon Russom, and Gregory Itzin), (2000, with Tony Amendola, Tommy Hinkley, and Terrence Beasor), (2003, starring Michael John Anderson, with Clancy Brown, Toby Huss, Adrienne Barbeau, John Fleck, Diane Salinger, John Savage, K Callan, Frank Collison, and Rachelle Roderick), (2005, with Chad Allen), (2005, starring Enrique Murciano, with Gordon Clapp), (2006, starring Paul Guilfoyle, Wallace Langham and Liz Vassey, with Nancy Youngblut), (2006, with Glenn Morshower and Peter Weller), and (2007, with Scott Grimes, Seymour Cassel, Leland Orser, and Vyto Ruginis).
==External links==
* – official site
* – Rickaby's production company
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Category:Performers
Category:ENT performers
Brett Weir

Brett Weir was a television, film, and stage actor who appeared in both and . Among his appearances was as a Human townfolk in the Enterprise second season episode .
His television credits included roles on , , and , with film credits in The Beverly Hillbillies, The Doors, Dave, and Speed. In addition to his on-screen appearances, he starred or had supporting roles in more than 30 theatrical productions in the Los Angeles and San Diego areas.
== External link ==
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Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers
Category:ENT performers
Brian Andrew-Tunstall

Brian Andrew-Tunstall worked as key hair stylist on between and . He earned four Emmy Award nominations for his work on this series, shared with the rest of the hair styling department. 
Tunstall's first film work was 1998's The Big Hit, which, like Deep Space Nine, starred Avery Brooks. Tunstall's subsequent film hair styling credits include Love & Basketball, How the Grinch Stole Christmas, The Matrix Reloaded, The Italian Job, and Dreamgirls. He was also a key hair stylist and later hair department head for . He also worked on The Good Place.
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Category:Makeup staff
Category:Emmy Award nominees
Brian Avery

Brian Avery is a stuntman, stunt actor, and stunt coordinator who performed stunts in and , as well as in three . Avery is the son of Rick and Joni Avery and is the brother of Mike Avery. All of them appeared in other Star Trek productions as well.
One of his stunt scenes in was cut from the final aired film. He filmed this scene, a thirty foot fall from a cliff, along with stuntmen Eddie Braun, Joey Box, and Brian J. Williams. In the scene, Brent Spiner's character Data and several Ba'ku background performers met these three alien officers on their way away from the Ba'ku village. Spiner, doubled by Brian Williams, knocked them out and threw them over the cliff. This scene and the making of this scene, including an interview and the description of stunt coordinator Rick Avery are included in the DVD feature "Anatomy of a Stunt".
Two of his costumes from Enterprise were later sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. 
Avery worked as stunt double for Simon Pegg on and .
Later stunt work includes episodes of (2016, with Josh Clark, Clifton Collins, Jr., Joey Anaya, John Dixon, and Terry Jackson, stunt coordination by Mike Watson, and executive produced by J.J. Abrams and Bryan Burk), (2016), (2016, with Chase Kim and Jahnel Curfman), and Criminal Minds: Beyond Borders (2016, with Lou Simon and Bob McGovern, and stunt coordination by Greg Barnett), (2016, with Laurence Fishburne, Holly Hunter, Joe Morton, Jeffrey Dean Morgan and Nicole Forester), and (2016, with fellow MoCap unit stunt performers Thom Williams and Simon Rhee). He doubled in the comedy Bastards (2016) and Brent Spiner in (2016, stunt coordinated by John Stoneham, Jr.) and worked as stunt coordinator on the television comedy Problem Child (2016).
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Brian Avery, Insurrection.jpg|Tarlac officer(deleted scene)
File:Klingon marauder 6, 2152.jpg|Klingon marauder(uncredited)
File:Borg drone 4, 2153.jpg|Borg drone(uncredited)
File:EnterpriseNX operations command crewman 3, shot by Rajiin.jpg|Enterprise engineer(uncredited)
File:EnterpriseNX operations command crewman 3, fire fighting.jpg|Enterprise crewman(uncredited)
File:Illyrian crewman 8.jpg|Illyrian(uncredited)
File:No image yet.jpg|Stunt double for Simon Pegg
File:No image yet.jpg|Stunt double for Simon Pegg
== External links ==
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Category:Performers
Category:Stunt performers
Category:Film performers
Category:DS9 performers
Category:ENT performers
Category:Performers (cut)
Brian Brophy

Brian Brophy is the actor who portrayed Bruce Maddox in the second season episode .
He had previously appeared in an episode of , starring fellow Next Generation guest star Matt Frewer in the title role. W. Morgan Sheppard, Concetta Tomei and George Coe also starred in the series.
He played the central role of the blackmailer in (1992, starring Whoopi Goldberg and Dean Stockwell and also featured René Auberjonois, Paul Dooley, Louise Fletcher, Terri Garr, Sally Kellerman, Malcolm McDowell, Bert Remsen, and Ray Walston). Brophy was also one of the many Star Trek performers to appear in (1994, co-starring Bob Gunton, William Sadler, Clancy Brown, Mark Rolston, Jude Ciccolella, Don McManus, and Bill Bolender). He also co-starred with William Sadler in (1993, featuring Derek McGrath, Lee Arenberg, and Don Stark).
His other film credits include (1989, starring F. Murray Abraham) Project: Metalbeast (1995, with stuntman Charles Picerni, Jr. as well as Diaunté, Carole Davis, Brioni Farrell, John Marzilli and Musetta Vander), (1995, with Bumper Robinson and Bert Remsen), (1997, with Famke Janssen), (1997, starring Ashley Judd), and (1998, with Matt Malloy, Jason Isaacs, Andy Milder, Marshall R. Teague and Lawrence Tierney).
Since 2008, Brophy has served as the director of Theater Arts at the California Institute of Technology. According to several interviews in 2022, Brophy was not approached or contacted to reprise his role of Bruce Maddox in Star Trek: Picard by either the casting director or production staff. The role instead was recast with actor John Ales in the role of Maddox.
== External link ==
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Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Brian Ciari

Brian John Ciari is a former actor who appeared in at least two episodes of . His costume from the episode "Schisms" was later sold off on the web. 
Beside his work on Star Trek, Ciari also appeared in Mercedes Benz commercials, several soap operas, and in a featured role as an ambulance paramedic in (1987, with Kate Mulgrew, Raye Birk, and Karen Westerfield).
Since 2001 he is owner of Ciari Enterprises, an Wholesale automotive company in Thousand Oaks, California.
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Solanogen-based lifeform.jpg|Solanogen-based lifeform(uncredited)
File:No image yet.jpg|Cardassian(uncredited)
== External links ==
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Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Brian Cotton

Brian J. Cotton is a costumer who worked on several episodes of , , and . He received no screen credit for his work but is listed on several call sheets.
Beside his work on Star Trek, Cotton worked as costumer on (1988) and (1994-95), (1994-96), That's So Raven (2002-03), Two and a Half Men (2003-04), (2003-04), and Life on a Stick (2005).
He was a costume designer on (1996-97) and worked as wardrobe/ costume supervisor on (2005), (2005-07), and (2009, with Steve Constancio and Nancy Rhodes).
== Star Trek episodes ==
(This list is currently incomplete.)
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** – Additional costumer (uncredited)
** – Additional Costumer (uncredited)
** – Additional Costumer (uncredited)
** – Additional Costumer (uncredited)
** – Second Unit Costumer (uncredited)
** – Second Unit Costumer (uncredited)
== External link ==
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Cotton, Brian
Brian Faul

Brian Faul is an assistant director who worked as DGA Trainee on the second season episode . also appeared on a piece of set decoration in this episode.
Faul also worked as dga trainee on (1990). He then worked as second assistant director on (1992) and on episodes of (1991), (1992), Tales of the City (1993), (1994-95), and (1995-96).
His credits as first assistant director include episodes of (1996), (1997-2005), Standoff (2006), (2006-09), The Deep End (2010), and (2010-11).
==External link ==
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Faul, Brian
Brian Freifield

Brian D. Freifield was an actor who worked on several episodes of and . As a background actor he received no credit for his appearances but was identified by the name tags of his costumes and the call sheets. His Romulan Tal Shiar uniform was also worn by background actor James Rider and parts of his Jem'Hadar uniform were also worn by Denney Pierce, Todd Slayton, Danton Simon, Joe Witherell, Van Dwyer, B.J. Davis, Buck McDancer, and Pablo Soriano.
He also had supporting or background roles in episodes of (1996, with Claudia Christian, Eric Steinberg, and Bill Blair and written, executive produced, and created by J. Michael Straczynski), Buddy Faro (1998), Hyperion Bay (1999), and J.J. Abrams' (2002, starring Merrin Dungey, with Victor Garber, Castulo Guerra, Lilyan Chauvin, and Carl Ciarfalio).
His film work include (1996, with Michelle Forbes, Jeff Imada, Shelly Desai, Leland Orser, James Lew, and Michele Edison), (1996, starring Wesley Snipes, with Benicio del Toro, Charles Hallahan, Michael Jace, Dan Butler, Brad William Henke, James G. MacDonald, Michael Bofshever, Don Fischer, Troy Cephers, Richard Riehle, Earl Billings, John Carroll Lynch, Teresa Molinari, Greg Bronson, and Patti Tippo), the crime drama Blood Stains the Ground (1998), (1999, with Erich Anderson, Van Epperson, Terrence Evans, Bruce Greenwood, Michael Jace, and Robert Miano), and (2002, with Rick Worthy, Ethan Dampf, Raymond Cruz, Don Fischer, Michael Cavanaugh, Clint Lilley, Marianne Lewis, Solomon Burke, Jr., and Manny Perry).
Freifield died on 24 August 2010. (Screen Actors Guild Magazine Fall/Winter 2010, p.66 )
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:No image yet.jpg|Starfleet command officer(uncredited)
File:No image yet.jpg|Romulan Tal Shiar(uncredited)
File:No image yet.jpg|Jem'Hadar(uncredited)
File:Valakian doctor 4.jpg|Valakian doctor(uncredited)
== External link ==
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Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
Category:ENT performers
Brian George

Brian George is an actor who appeared as Richard Bashir in the fifth season episode , and O'Zaal in the seventh season episode .
==Career==
He is probably best-known for his role as Babu Bhatt on starring Jason Alexander. George also recurs as Raj's father Dr. V. M. Koothrappali on The Big Bang Theory. One of his sixteen TBBT episodes also featured Mark Harelik.
From 2015 to 2017, he appeared as Arjun, alongside Shohreh Aghdashloo's Avasarala in the first two seasons of . Michael Benyaer replaced him in the role in season 4.
In September 2017, he appeared as Dr. Aronov in the pilot of The Orville, created by Seth MacFarlane, starring MacFarlane and Penny Johnson and featuring Victor Garber and Joel Swetow.
=== Filmography ===
* (1999, with Robert Harper, Musetta Vander, Vinny Argiro, and Athena Massey)
* (1999, with René Auberjonois, Andy Dick, Richard Penn, Brad Blaisdell, Johnny Martin, and Michael McAdam)
* (1994 & 1997, starring Teri Hatcher, K Callan and Tracy Scoggins)
* (1992, starring Scott Bakula and Dean Stockwell)
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Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
Category:VOY performers
Brian Jacobs

Brian Jacobs is an actor who appeared as Athan in the first season episode .
Prior to his appearance on Star Trek, Jacobs lent his voice to (1998-99, with Debra Wilson) and guest-starred in episodes of 3rd Rock from the Sun (1997, with Steve Larson), , (1999), (1999, with Armin Shimerman, Barry Wiggins, Larry A. Hankin, Clayton J. Barber, Dennis Keiffer, Henry Kingi, Jr., and Hiro Koda), (1999), One World (2000, with Michelle Krusiec), Time of Your Life (2000, with Gina Ravarra, Patrick Fabian, Derek Webster, and Scott Allen Rinker), and The Nightmare Room (2001, with James Avery and directed by Anson Williams).
His first film role was a background part as a marauder in the science fiction film Amazon Warrior (1998, with Johnny Martin), followed by a supporting role in (2001, with Brian George, Pat Healy, Patrick Fischler, Jerry Rector, Alexander Fors, Diane Salinger, and Terri Garr).
Jacobs worked on over thirty national commercials with actors such as , , and for brands such as Lexus, Pizza Hut, Honda, and Coca Cola. Following his portrayal of Athan, he appeared in the short projects American Icarus (2002, with J.C. Love and Jerry Rector), The Apocalypse: An Election Story (2007), and Behind the Terror: A Comedy (2008), the drama Woke (2008), and in episodes of (2002, directed by Anson Williams), (2004, with Loren Lester), Futurama, The Tonight Show, and (2008, with Michael Reilly Burke, Robert Curtis Brown, and Natalija Nogulich).
Jacobs later worked as an actor on the musical The Golden Age (2017, with Matt Kaminsky). 
== External links ==
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Category:Performers
Category:ENT performers
Brian Markinson

Brian Markinson is an actor who played Vorin in the seventh season episode , Pete Durst in the first season episodes and , and Sulan in the latter, and Elias Giger in the fifth season episode . He was cast as Sulan for "Faces" prior to portraying Pete Durst in "Cathexis". (Beyond the Final Frontier, p. 200) Markinson had previously auditioned for the roles of The Doctor and Neelix. 
Markinson has also guest-starred in (with Dey Young), (starring Nicole de Boer, with David Ogden Stiers and Bill Mondy), and .
He had a recurring role on , as did Gwynyth Walsh. He also appeared in the 1994 HBO movie White Mile with Robert Picardo, Jacqueline Kim, Dakin Matthews, Ken Jenkins, Dan Kern, Fionnula Flanagan, Dan Gilvezan, Gina Ravarra, Brett Porter, Ken Thorley, Don McManus, and Tom Lupo. In 2002 he played a supporting part in the mini-series Taken with Matt Frewer, Anton Yelchin, Gwynyth Walsh, and Rob LaBelle. Markinson made two separate appearances in Ronald D. Moore's Battlestar Galactica, in a recurrent role on (2010), and in another part on (2010).
Markinson and Voyager co-star Robert Duncan McNeill became friends years later when they were reunited on the TV series Girlfriend's Guide to Divorce, in which Markinson acted and McNeill directed.
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Vorin.jpg|Vorin
File:Pete Durst.jpg|Lieutenant Pete Durst
File:Durst possessed by Chakotay .jpg|Chakotay (possessing Pete Durst)
File:Sulan wearing Durst's face.jpg|Sulan
File:Elias Giger.jpg|Elias Giger
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Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Category:DS9 performers
Category:VOY performers
Category:TDF guests