nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Birdseye type

The Birdseye-type space module was a type of artificial satellite used during the late 20th century.
== History ==
The from Earth, located by the in 2364, was described as a space module by Lieutenant Commander Data. In the case of the Birdseye, this module was designed to cryogenically preserve individuals who had passed away. 
Another satellite of this type was repaired by the crew of the in 2381. ()
== Specifications ==
The design was powered by solar panels, and the interior was divided into four interior sections. 
Aboard the Birdseye, several cryogenically frozen Humans who had died of causes that the Humans believed would be treatable in the future. Data was able to retrieve the occupant's personal information from an "ancient disk" that he had removed from the module's computer. ()
File:Space module panel.jpg|Computer panel
File:Space module door.jpg|Access door
File:Space module, interior.jpg|Corridor containing cryonic crypts
== Craft ==
;Named
Name	Registry	Notes	Status 	Date
 	4077 	 	Abandoned	2364
;Unnamed
* Unnamed Birdseye type space modules
== Appendices ==
=== Appearances ===
* 
* 
** 
** 
=== Background information ===
For more information on this studio model, see TNG studio models.
de:Kryostasis-Satellit
fr:Satellite cryogénique
Category:Spacecraft classes
Birthright Parts I & II (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Worf hears the worst news he could imagine: that his father is alive and well on a Romulan prison planet. He sets off to investigate what became of the Klingons who survived the Khitomer Massacre and discovers those prisoners may not want to be freed. Meanwhile, Data is having daddy issues of his own. A power surge causes his positronic brain to start vividly dreaming about the late Dr. Soong, and it seems that where there's smoke, there's a bird! and "II" on this week's Mission Log.
== External links ==
* 
*
Bjo Trimble

Betty JoAnne Trimble , universally known as Bjo Trimble is an artist, writer, and a strong presence in Star Trek fandom. Trimble was one of the major forces behind the letter-writing campaign that saw renewed for its third season. She was also the driving force behind the letter-writing campaign that urged President Ford to change the name of the first space shuttle to . Trimble and her husband John also helped set up Lincoln Enterprises, the mail-order company run by Majel Barrett-Roddenberry.
Her only "official" work is the Star Trek Concordance, an episode guide and encyclopedia for and , which began as a fandom publication, but was later published by Ballantine Books and endorsed by Paramount. Her fan works include the previously-mentioned encyclopedia and On the Good Ship Enterprise, a humorous work detailing her fifteen-year involvement with the show. Trimble has also written articles for numerous sci-fi magazines, including (for whom she wrote the Fan Scene column, concerning the fandom phenomena, that ran from issues 33, 1980 through 69, 1983) and the magazines of the US and UK official Trek fan clubs.
Trimble herself was part of where she, along with hundreds of other Star Trek fans, made a brief appearance as a science division crewmember of the in the recreation deck assembly scene. 
Bjo and John Trimble wrote the article "What We Did On Our Visit To Desilu" for the fanzine ST-Phile, issue 1, which described their visit to the Star Trek sets at Desilu. Trimble visited the DS9 set on the last day of filming of . 
On , Trimble commented (in ), "I feel that Gene might have come to like DS9, had he lived to see it. There might have been some changes. Majel recently said that GR would have hated the war in DS9, but frankly I am amazed that she cannot see the same theme in much of what Gene did, including his recent "discovery" of Earth: Final Conflict. The only reason there were not full battles in early Trek is lack of funds to pull it off, and lack of technology to show it. Otherwise, GR would certainly have added it; he knew what audiences liked." 
In the same interview, on other aspects of Star Trek she commented: "I don't know about Voyager; I can't see where it's going, and I don't feel GR would have liked that. I don't think he would have liked the last couple of movies; they were very far removed from the Trek Gene came up with." 
The DVD box release featured a reunion of fan extras in the "Special Star Trek Reunion", including Trimble, David Gerrold, Christopher Doohan, Jo Ann Nolan, and Fred Bronson chatting on the same sound stage used for the rec deck scene. Apart from this, Trimble has also been featured with her husband, John, in the 2013 documentary, Star Trek: The True Story, as well as in the 2018 "Star Trek" episode of The Toys That Made Us, a Netflix documentary series which focused on Star Trek toys and models. 
== External links ==
* 
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es:Bjo Trimble
Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Category:Star Trek reference authors
Category:Merchandise staff
Category:Hugo Award winners
Category:ENG guests
Category:TTF guests
Category:WAW guests
Black (disambiguation)

The term black may refer to:
* Black, the color
* Black (Admiral), a mirror universe admiral
;See also 
* Black alert
* Black and white, an early 20th century Earth film format
* Black bean
* Black bear	
* Black belt	
* Black box
* "Black cloud"
* Black cluster
* Black coffee
* Black eye
* Black flag directive
* Black Fleet
* Black hole
* Black hole (beverage)
* Black Knight
* Black market
* Black people, a racial classification
* Black pepper
* Black Sea
** Black Sea at Night
* Black star
* Black tea	
* Blackbird
* Blackboard
* Blackened redfish
* Blackjack
* Blackmail
* 
* Blacksmith
* Blackwood
Black Fire

Kirk and Spock face their greatest crisis in a bold new adventure!
Black Fire is a Pocket TOS novel – #8 in the numbered series – written by Sonni Cooper. Published by Pocket Books, it was first released in . Spock is declared a traitor and James T. Kirk must choose to side with his friend or his duty as a Starfleet officer.
== Summary ==
;From the book jacket:
:When sabotage strikes the , Spock's investigation leads him into an alliance with the Romulan and Klingon empires against the Tomarii, a bloodthirsty race for whom war is life itself. Spock is declared a traitor and sentenced to the Federation's highest-security prison, and Kirk must choose between friendship and duty, with dire consequences for himself, Spock, and the entire Federation if he's wrong.
== Background information ==
* This is the only Star Trek novel written by Sonni Cooper.
* It features an introduction by Theodore Sturgeon.
* The Romulan commander played by actress Joanne Linville in makes a cameo appearance. Spock asks if he may call her by name. She prefers that he forget she exists.
* Based on Chekov having just been promoted to lieutenant according to dialogue in the book, this story must take place some time between the original series and the first movie.
* A limited edition hardcover version was printed by Gregg Press in 1984.
=== Cover gallery ===
File:Black Fire cover, reprint.jpg|Reprint cover
== Characters ==
=== Canon characters ===
;Captain James T. Kirk
;Commander Spock
;Chief Surgeon Leonard McCoy
;Lieutenant Commander Montgomery Scott
;Uhura
;Hikaru Sulu
;Lieutenant Pavel Chekov
;Romulan commander
=== Non-canon characters ===
;Desus
;Astro
;Julina
;Iisa
;Leonidas
;Lieutenant Commander Martin : Science officer
;Lieutenant Commander Douglas
== References ==
Romulan Neutral Zone; Romulan Star Empire; Romulus
== External links ==
* 
* 
de:Schwarzes Feuer
Category:Novels
Black Lives Matter

Black Lives Matter or BLM was an American political group that mainly protested police brutality against black people.
They played a prominent role in the years leading up to or during the Second Civil War of the 21st century.
In 2259, Captain Christopher Pike showed the Kiley video footage of the Second Civil War and BLM's involvement, in an attempt to discourage them from using their warp bomb, and instead find a way to make peace. ()
== External link ==
* 
Category:Earth organizations
Black mountain

The black mountain was, according to Shaxs, a "spiritual battleground" where the soul went after death. There they must fight three faceless apparitions of their father, after which the surviving father makes them eat their heart.
In 2381, a resurrected Lieutenant Shaxs described his experience at the black mountain to Ensign Sam Rutherford. ()
Later that year, when Lieutenant Commander Steve Stevens was brain dead for ten minutes after being turned to by a psychic mine on Jengus IV, he said that he saw "a sitting on a black mount[ain]". ()
Later still, when Lieutenant jg Brad Boimler briefly died after being caught in an explosion from a power relay on Corazonia, he found himself in a mysterious room where the black mountain was visible from the window. ()
When Badgey ascended, he suggested that he would check out the black mountain. ()
While attempting to resuscitate Ensign Mackler in 2382, Boimler told him to "turn away from the mountain". ()
Category:Mythological locations
Black people

Black was a Human classification associated with a "black", brown, or otherwise dark skin color and African ancestry. Individuals described as such were black people. Negro or colored were terms sometimes used to refer to black people.
In 2375, Benjamin Sisko had a problem with a holosuite program which took place in Vic's lounge in 1962 Las Vegas, Nevada. In 1962, black people weren't very welcome there. They could be performers or janitors, but never customers, as the Civil Rights Movement was still in its infancy. ()
== See also ==
* Black Lives Matter
== External links ==
* 
* 
Category:Slang
Category:Culture
Category:Classifications
Blair Valk

Blair Valk , also known by her other stage name Borovnisa Blervaque, is an actress and model, who played a Risian woman in the fifth season episode .
Valk has also guest-starred in J. Michael Straczynski's Babylon 5 (starring Claudia Christian, Bill Mumy, Andreas Katsulas, with Carel Struycken, Keith Szarabajka, and Jane Carr), (with fellow Deep Space Nine guest star Neil C. Vipond), and Air America (with Nicholas Guest).
Her motion picture credits include Huntress: Spirit of the Night (with Charles Cooper), Dead Weekend (1995, with Barbara Alyn Woods), and Stuart Baird's (1996, with Paul Collins, Dey Young, Brad Blaisdell, Ken Jenkins, Richard Riehle, and Tim Kelleher) and Warrior.
== External link ==
* 
de:Blair Valk
es:Blair Valk
Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
Blaisdel Makee

Blaisdel Makee , also known as Makee K. Blaisdell (among many other forms of the name), was a Hawaiian actor who appeared twice on , as Spinelli in and in .
Makee filmed his scenes for "Space Seed" between Thursday and Tuesday and his scenes for "The Changeling" on Monday , all at Desilu Stage 9.
He had numerous small appearances in television shows throughout the 1960s and '70s, including Mission: Impossible, Hawaiian Eye, and The Big Valley. In the 1970s, Makee appeared in the lurid exploitation film The Manson Murders, which also had Sean Kenney in the cast list. He starred as the title character in Johnny Lingo, a short made by Brigham Young University, which has since become a cult favorite in Mormon cinema.
== External links ==
* 
* 
de:Blaisdell Makee
es:Blaisdell Makee
it:Blaisdell Makee
Category:Performers
Category:TOS performers
Blame

Blame was a reaction to something of negative normative significance about someone or their behavior.
In 2259, Captain Marie Batel noted to Captain Christopher Pike that she kept hearing rumors that the Romulans were developing new weapons. Pike responded by referring to the Romulans as the boogeyman, because no one had ever seen one or knew what they looked like, yet the Romulans were blamed for a lot of things. ()
==External link==
*
Category:Psychology
Category:Law
Blarney Stone

The Blarney Stone was a block of that was used in the construction of Blarney Castle in Ireland on Earth. Kissing this landmark was said to grant an individual the skill of flattery. 
While inquiring on the function of the Stone of J'Kah, Captain Jonathan Archer wondered if being blessed by it was to give him good luck. Commander , however, corrected Archer, telling him that he must be thinking of the Blarney Stone, or ting (a statue of) the Buddha's belly. ()
When Miles O'Brien met his old captain, Benjamin Maxwell, in 2367 and told him that he learned a lot from his former commanding officer, Maxwell responded with "But you got that silver tongue by kissing the stone, right?" ()
== External link ==
* 
Category:Earth geography
Blazzard

The blazzard was a winged animal native to the planet , sometimes kept as a pet. It had a loud, wailing call.
The Orion Pirate Queen Sabor owned a blazzard that she kept on a perch beside her throne. In 2382, she complained to delegates from House Tendi and House Azure that the war between them had cut off the flow of loot into the Orion Syndicate, such as that everyone else could barely afford to feed their blazzards. ()
Category:Animals
Blessing

A blessing was a statement that was believed to bestow divine favor or wish one well.
The Yash-El had a night blessing that encouraged one to "Dream not of today." ()
The Drayan scrolls also contained the blessing, "May this day find you at peace and leave you with hope." ()
One of the duties (if requested) of the was to bestow a marriage blessing on newly married Bajorans. In 2372, Vedek Porta brought a couple to be blessed by Benjamin Sisko. When Kira Nerys stepped out of Sisko's office to get the couple, Jadzia Dax asked if he remembered the words. Sisko replied, "I hope so". He was able to carry out the action perfectly. Afterwards, Jadzia commented that his role wasn't that bad. 
Contemplating being replaced by Akorem Laan, who believed he was the Emissary, Sisko enjoyed the prospect of shedding his religious role, as he would not have to give any blessings or do anything else of that nature again. This ultimately did not pan out.
Later, Onara asked Sisko to give the blessing at his daughter's ih'tanu ceremony. Sisko agreed. ()
== Blessings ==
=== Bajoran ===
"Blessed be the Prophets." ()
=== Banean ===
"May the fates have mercy on you." ()
=== Children of the Son ===
"May the blessings of the son be upon you." ()
"Blessed be the son." ()
=== Drayan ===
"May this day find you at peace and leave you with hope." ()
=== Human ===
"Peace in your heart, fortune in your steps." ()
::This phrase was in use among the Rubber Tree People, and attributed to the spirits of their people.
"May the wind be at our backs." ()
=== Yash-El ===
"Dream not of today." ()
::Described as a "night blessing."
=== Vulcan ===
"Live long and prosper."
"Peace and long life."
"May your journey be free of incident." ()
=== Other and of unknown origin ===
While impersonating Tuvok, a Vulcan, Mobar adopted the blessing "may the deities bless you" as part of his persona. ()
"May the Great Bird of the Galaxy bless your planet." ()
==See also==
* Curse
== External link ==
* 
Category:Mythology
Blind Man's Bluff

Blind Man's Bluff is a Star Trek: New Frontier novel – the eighteenth book in the series – written by Peter David. Published by Gallery Books, it was first released in trade paperback in .
== Summary ==
;From the book jacket
:Captain Mackenzie Calhoun has faced incredible odds before, but nothing he has ever experienced could prepare him for the simultaneous threats from two of the most destructive forces he's ever encountered. The first is the D'myurj – a mysterious and powerful alien race bent on either the complete domination of Humanity or its destruction… a potentially massive risk to the very foundations of Starfleet, one that goes so deep it's impossible to determine whom to trust. The second is even more alarming: Morgan Primus, once a living creature with a soul and a conscience, now an incredibly sophisticated computer simulation taking up residence within the very core of the USS Excalibur… and quickly becoming a growing menace for the Federation. Mackenzie Calhoun is playing a dangerous game as he attempts to outwit and outmaneuver these new enemies, with the fate of the Excalibur crew members and potentially the lives of billions at stake…
== Background information ==
* The novel was originally announced, without a title and scheduled for release in , at the Shore Leave convention on . The release was later delayed, and a date of appeared on the Simon & Schuster website in late , where a title of Resolutions was given. The new title appeared a few weeks later. A further release delay was made in late 2010.
* The mass-market paperback reprint had been planned for , and was announced in ; the delay to the original release pushed that back to .
== External link ==
* 
Category:Novels
Blind date

A blind date was a social engagement between two persons who had not previously met, usually arranged by a mutual friend.
In 2151, when Travis Mayweather expressed his disappointment that ship-to-ship sensors weren't working and therefore he could not see what the Xyrillians looked like, Trip Tucker quipped, "I'll just think of it as a blind date." ()
==External link==
* 
Category:Culture
Category:Events
Blinds

Blinds were a type of window covering consisting of vertical or horizontal slats connected by a cord that could be pulled to draw them shut.
The 602 Club on Earth had blinds on its windows. ()
Dixon Hill's office windows had horizontal blinds on them. ()
In 1958, a train bound for Pittsburgh had blinds on its windows. ()
In 1986, Doctor Nichols' office at Plexicorp also had blinds on the inside windows. ()
In 2259 of the alternate reality, 's officer had blinds. ()
== External link ==
* 
Category:Household tools
Block 27

Block 27, also known as the Omega Leonis sector block, was a region of space in the Beta Quadrant containing sector 70 of Klingon space. This sector was named after the star system Omega Leonis. The Klingon homeworld and capital planet Qo'noS was located in sector 70.
In 2259, in the alternate reality, used a portable transwarp beaming device to flee from his attack on Starfleet Headquarters in San Francisco with a long-range site-to-site transport all the way from the stolen jumpship 208 on Earth to Ketha Province on Qo'noS in block 27. (, display graphic)
==External links==
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* 
Category:Regions
Category:Locations (alternate reality)
Blonde

Blonde was a term for fair or light or en hair.
The Beta 5 computer described Roberta Lincoln, in 1968, as having "hair presently tinted honey blonde." ()
When Jonathan Archer witnessed a wraith on Dakala, he appeared to him in a form which he later described as young Human woman with long blonde hair. ()
During their Starfleet Academy days, Gary Mitchell aimed a "little blonde lab technician" at Lieutenant James T. Kirk as a means of getting back at the overly serious instructor. Mitchell later confessed his actions to Kirk in 2265. ()
Upon Doctor Leonard McCoy's arrival on the Shore Leave Planet, he spotted the White Rabbit from Alice in Wonderland. After calling up to the and explaining what he saw to Captain Kirk, Kirk jokingly replied that "That's pretty good. I got one for you. The rabbit was followed by a little blonde girl, right?" McCoy, replied, "As a matter of fact, yes." Later, when Kirk and McCoy discovered the girl's footprints alongside the rabbit's, McCoy immediately recognized them as belonging to "The young blonde girl I saw chasing it." ()
In their youth, Mark Jameson flattered Anne, his wife, by calling her "Annie with the golden hair." Years later, in 2364, on his deathbed, he again called her that name before he died. She reminded him that it was now gray, but he told her "I see only the gold." ()
While playing the role of Dixon Hill, Jean-Luc Picard attempted to excuse himself from the holodeck in 2364, to Lieutenant McNary, stating that he had other duties. McNary, who assumed he meant he had a prior engagement with a woman, inquired whether she was blonde or brunette. ()
When Clara Sutter explained her imaginary friend Isabella to Deanna Troi in 2368, Isabella was described as having blonde hair. ()
When Deep Space 9 was visited by advanced aliens, in 2369, who were able to allow the crew of the station to conjure whatever they dreamt, Quark conjured two "trollops" who mysteriously disappeared. In his search for the women, Quark found Odo to report that they were missing, calling the two simply "a blonde and a brunette." ()
When Harry Kim tried describing what he believed to be a hologram named Marayna to Neelix, Neelix said the name didn't ring a bell. Kim then asked "How could you miss her? She's tall, athletic, blonde," which prompted Neelix to remember that she was "one of the entertainment directors" who was "giving Kes a hydrosail lesson." ()
==Gallery==
The following women were specifically identified as blonde: 
File:Roberta Lincoln.jpg|Roberta Lincoln, with "honey blonde" hair
File:Wraith, Human form.jpg|A Dakala wraith in Human form
File:Alice, 2267.jpg|, a little blonde girl
File:Minuet blonde.jpg|Minuet, as a blonde
File:Anne Jameson.jpg|Anne Jameson with formerly "golden hair", now mostly gray
File:Isabella.jpg|Isabella with blonde hair
File:Quark's dream girl 2, 2369.jpg|Quark's blonde fantasy girl
File:Marayna.jpg|Marayna as a Human hologram
== See also ==
* "Auprès de ma Blonde"
== External link ==
* 
Category:Colors
Blood & Honor

== Summary ==
Dax, Dr. Bashir, and a young ensign, Jamie Kirk, return from the Gamma Quadrant with a strange artifact. When they arrive back at the station, they learn that Lieutenant Jayakar has been killed in an accident. They also meet Jannak, a Romulan diplomat, and son of the Romulan Commander encountered by James Kirk over 100 years before.
== Background information ==
* This was the first of two books in the "Celebrity Series" published by Malibu Comics.
* Mark Lenard (the actor who played Sarek and the first Romulan seen on Star Trek) wrote the story for this issue, and it features the son of the Romulan Commander from .
* Mark Paniccia contributed an editorial introducing Lenard and commenting on how Lenard affected his life. Robert and Catherine Felix contributed a two page biography on Lenard to close out the issue.
* An editorial comment places the events of in 2267.
=== Creators ===
* Based on:
** Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
** created by Rick Berman & Michael Piller
* Writer: Mark Lenard
* Artists:
** Leonard Kirk (pencil art pp. 5-7, 9-10, 12-14, 16, 19-22, additional pencils, and cover pencil art)
** Ken Penders (additional pencils and inking, interior and cover inking)
** Terry Pallot (inking, interior and cover inking)
** Scott Reed, and Larry Welch (inking)
** Roxanne Starr (letter art)
** Moose Baumann (color design)
** Prism Riot! (interior color art)
** Andy Walton (color editor)
** Renee Pulve (cover color art)
* Editors:
** Mark Paniccia (media line editor)
** Clarissa Manansala and Chris Pelton (editorial assistance)
== Characters ==
=== Regular and recurring characters ===
== References ==
==External link==
*
Blood Fever (comic)

The Romulans are back… and Saavik's in trouble!
The Origin of Saavik (Part 2 of 2)
== Summary ==
Saavik meets up with Xon. Xon is posing as a Romulan to learn about a new weapon threatening the Federation. Xon is discovered and captured by the Romulans. The finds Saavik and rescues Xon before luring the Romulans into the barrier at the edge of the galaxy.
== Background information ==
* Takes place immediately before the events of .
* The story completes the story from the previous issue.
=== Creators ===
* Based on Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
* Writer : Mike W. Barr
* Artists:
** Tom Sutton (pencil art – interior and cover)
** Ricardo Villagran (inking – interior)
** Michele Wolfman (color art)
** John Costanza (letter art)
** Joe Orlando (cover art – inking)
* Editor: Marv Wolfman 
=== Characters ===
; James T. Kirk
; Spock
; Leonard McCoy
; Montgomery Scott
; Hikaru Sulu
; Uhura
; Pavel Chekov
; Saavik
Blood Oath (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Three Klingons bound by a blood oath drop by Deep Space 9 and find their old friend Dax. Though it's a new Dax, and she's not necessarily bound by the same blood oath, she agrees to join their mission of vengeance. Will she uphold the blood oath? Find out when we put in the Mission Log. Also... blood oath.
== External links ==
* 
*