nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Boris Karloff (self)

appeared as "himself" via footage of his role as Frankenstein's monster in the film , which appeared in the second season episode "Horizon". 
During his career he hosted Thriller (1960-1962), a television anthology series that originally told ordinary tales of crime and mystery, but later became a showcase for Gothic horror stories. Many Star Trek actors made appearances on this program in their early careers, as well as appearing in some of his films.
== External links ==
* 
* 
Category:Performers
Category:ENT performers
Boris Krutonog

Boris Lee Krutonog is a Moldovan-American actor who played Lojur in . He later reprised that role in the third season episode , where he was credited only as Boris Krutonog. 
Krutonog graduated at Columbia University with a diploma in industrial engineering. He was discovered at a party in New York City in 1987, when someone was looking for a "Russian-looking" thug for an action film role.
He is probably best known for his role as the helmsman in (1990, starring Sean Connery, with Timothy Carhart, Ned Vaughn, Daniel Davis, and Gates McFadden).
His further film credits include (1997, with Angela Bassett and Tucker Smallwood), (1997, with Paul Guilfoyle, Dean Stockwell, Spencer Garrett, Bill Smitrovich, Dan Shor, Glenn Morshower, Pasha Lychnikoff, Don McManus, and Paul Sklar), and (2003, starring Mark Wahlberg).
He appeared in guest roles in several television series, including (starring Megan Gallagher and Terry O'Quinn), J.J. Abrams' , (starring Jayne Brook, with Ellen Bry and Leslie Hope), (with Pasha Lychnikoff), J.J. Abrams' (with Merrin Dungey and Victor Garber), , (with Gregory Itzin, Bob Gunton, Glenn Morshower, and John Noble), and (with Toks Olagundoye).
Between 2015 and 2018, Krutonog played the recurring role of Igor Burov in the spy series The Americans.
From 2004 to 2012, Krutonog served as a co-executive producer on the A&E network reality television series and was series star 's best man during Chapman's wedding May 2006.
In 2003, Chapman and Krutonog were both arrested in Mexico after the capture of serial rapist and Max Factor heir, . Mexican authorities dismissed all charges against Chapman and Krutonog after the statute of limitations had expired. 
He currently operates a private ambulance company in Los Angeles called Amwest Ambulance company. 
== External link ==
* 
de:Boris Krutonog
es:Boris Krutonog
Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Category:VOY performers
Boris Sobelman

Boris Sobelman was a television writer during the 1960s. He wrote the teleplay for the first season episode , based on a story by Gene Roddenberry.
Sobelman wrote episodes of series such as Boris Karloff's (including "A Third for Pinochle", with Ken Lynch, directed by Herschel Daugherty), (1967, with Adam Roarke), (including "Maybe Love Will Save My Apartment House", directed by Ralph Senensky), (1967, with Nehemiah Persoff, Leslie Parrish, Paul Kent, and Carey Loftin), The Girl from U.N.C.L.E. (including "The Montori Device Affair", with Ted Cassidy), and (1971).
== External link ==
* 
es:Boris Sobelman
nl:Boris Sobelman
Category:Writers
Category:Writers Guild of America Award nominees
Borom

Elder Borom was a male Vau N'Akat and one of the leaders of Solum in 2385, alongside Kathon. Unlike his female counterpart, Borom appeared to be more resistant to change and less open to the idea of other worlds. ()
Despite this viewpoint, when his power was usurped by The Vindicator, who set about placing Solum on the warpath, Borom was rescued by the Uprising and offered his assistance to Gwyndala when she defeated the Vindicator, then later watched as delegates from Starfleet made peaceful first contact with representatives of Solum led by Ilthuran. ()
Category:Vau N'Akat
Borum

Borum was a Bajoran. During the Occupation of Bajor he was imprisoned on Cardassia IV. He remained there even after the Occupation ended. He was held, along with his close friend Li Nalas, at the Hutet labor camp.
In 2370, he convinced a Cardassian maintenance worker to give Li's earring to Rionoj, who made a promise she would deliver it to Bajor. Being unable to get to Bajor, she delivered the earring to Quark on Deep Space 9, who then gave it to Kira Nerys. This lets her know that Li was still alive. 
After Kira and Miles O'Brien arrived to save Li, they could not take all the prisoners with them. Borum was adamant that Li make it back to Bajor, to which Kira gave her word. Borum and a few others stayed behind, to stop the pursuing Cardassians and ensure Li made it back to Bajor. After Li's safe return, the Cardassians claimed the imprisonment of the Bajorans had not been authorized, and Borum and the remaining prisoners were returned to Bajor. ()
de:Borum
nl:Borum
Category:Bajorans
Botanist

A botanist was a type of biologist who specialized in this branch of biological science was known as botany. A botanist who specialized in alien botany was called a xenobotanist
For a while, Kamin's son wanted to be a botanist. ()
Hemmer once dreamed of being a botanist, because he loved flora. ()
During the early 2260s, Leila Kalomi was the primary botanist of the Omicron colony on planet Omicron Ceti III. () 
Kevin and Rishon Uxbridge were botanists who resided on the Rana IV colony. Kevin was a specialist in symbiotic plant life. ()
Miranda Vigo was trained as a botanist who, as Jean-Luc Picard recalled, "used to talk of running a farm." ()
Keiko O'Brien practiced botany aboard the , but temporarily gave it up, became a teacher on Deep Space 9. Initially, Keiko has misgivings about moving to Deep Space 9, stating "Starfleet doesn't need a botanist on this station," to which her husband reassured that "there's a whole new quadrant full of new plant life to explore." () On the contrary, Miles was known around his house as "the Black Thumb," explaining to Joseph, that "the only way I could get anything to grow was to marry a botanist." ()
When Keiko later attended a conference, she asked Jadzia Dax to care for a plant from Ledonia III, which later became sick. Dax took the plant to Doctor Julian Bashir, who, upon studying it, proclaimed, "I'm a doctor, not a botanist." ()
Keiko later took the position of chief botanist on a year long agrobiology expedition to the Janitza Mountains on Bajor. ()
According to D'Vana Tendi, the hydroponics bay was to be "great for biomedical research, or just for flower fans." ()
== External link ==
* 
Category:Scientific occupations
Category:Botany
Category:Agriculture
Boulevard St. Germain

The Boulevard St. Germain was a major road in Paris, France.
In late 2000, Henry Janeway and Shannon O'Donnel had supper together in Janeway's bookstore Alexandria Books in Portage Creek, surrounded by books about Paris, that were supposed to create a Paris feeling. That evening, Janeway suggested to Shannon that they could (imaginarily) take a stroll along the Boulevard St. Germain. ()
==External link==
* 
fr:Boulevard Saint-Germain
de:Boulevard St. Germain
Category:Earth roads
Bouncer

A bouncer was an individual responsible for regulating access to an event or facility. They were empowered to grant authorized persons entry to an event while barring others.
In 2381, on Starbase 25, an individual was responsible for limiting entry to the Command Conference after-party to Starfleet personnel assigned to starships or above. As part of this, Carol Freeman, her senior staff, and Beckett Mariner were denied entry. Entry was granted to Brad Boimler, who was pretending to be his transporter clone William Boimler from the . ()
== External link ==
* 
Category:Entertainment occupations
Bounty hunter

A bounty hunter was an individual who hunted criminals or fugitives for a bounty, usually money. Starfleet's policy was not to negotiate with bounty hunters. () 
Ramurans employed a kind of bounty hunter called tracers to track down people who tried to leave their world. ()
The Hazari of the Delta Quadrant worked as bounty hunters, who prided themselves on honoring their contracts. ()
In the mid-22nd century, two bounty hunters, Skalaar and Kago, independently sought to capture Jonathan Archer to turn him over to the Klingons for a reward. ()
In the mid-23rd century, several bounty hunters attempted to capture Harcourt Fenton Mudd and turn him over to Starfleet. One of them was the Tellarite Tevrin Krit, who only managed to capture of Mudd though. ()
After Joret Dal, a Cardassian, provided the Federation with military information about the Cardassians in 2370, he had to return to Cardassian space. The plan required the help of Ensign Sito Jaxa, who was disguised as a Bajoran terrorist to let Joret Dal look like a bounty hunter. ()
In 2381, Lieutenant Commander Andy Billups posed as a bounty hunter during an away mission on New Axton as part of a ruse devised by Captain Carol Freeman, who knew the local attitude towards Starfleet was negative. Freeman duped an information broker into selling information on the location of Nick Locarno's hangar to Billups rather than the rest of the away team, who were in uniform, or a genuine bounty hunter, who likely would not have cooperated with Starfleet. ()
In 2401, Vadic claimed to be a bounty hunter when demanding that the crew of the surrender Jack Crusher to her. However, both Seven of Nine and Beverly Crusher observed that her vessel was far too formidable to belong to a bounty hunter. ()
== External links ==
* 
* 
de:Kopfgeldjäger
Category:Legal occupations
Bourbon Street Barn holograms

List of holograms appearing within the Bourbon Street Barn holodeck program in 2364.
== Named ==
*Minuet
== Unnamed ==
=== Audience ===
The audience were holodeck characters in Commander William T. Riker's holoprogram of a New Orleans jazz club. He deleted them immediately because the club was too crowded. ()
File:Bourbon Street Barn patron 1.jpg|Played by David Eum (uncredited)
File:Bourbon Street Barn patron 2.jpg|Played by an unknown actress
File:Bourbon Street Barn patron 3.jpg|Played by an unknown actor
File:Bourbon Street Barn patron 4.jpg|Played by an unknown actor
File:Bourbon Street Barn patron 5.jpg|Played by an unknown actress
File:Bourbon Street Barn patron 6.jpg|Played by an unknown actress
File:Bourbon Street Barn patron 7.jpg|Played by an unknown actor
File:Bourbon Street Barn patron 8.jpg|Played by an unknown actress
File:Bourbon Street Barn patron 9.jpg|Played by an unknown actress
File:Bourbon Street Barn patron 10.jpg|Played by an unknown actor
File:Bourbon Street Barn patron 11.jpg|Played by an unknown actor
File:Bourbon Street Barn patron 12.jpg|Played by an unknown actress
File:Bourbon Street Barn patron 13.jpg|Played by an unknown actress
File:Bourbon Street Barn patron 14.jpg|Played by an unknown actress
=== Bass player ===
The bass player was a holodeck character in William T. Riker's holoprogram of a New Orleans jazz club. He played the double bass. ()
He was part of Commander Riker's memories while being infected by the predatory vine on the surface of Surata IV and treated in sickbay. ()
=== Drummer ===
The drummer was a holodeck character in Riker's holoprogram of a New Orleans jazz club. The holodeck had been enhanced by the Bynars. He played the drums. ()
He was part of Commander Riker's memories while being infected by the predatory vine on the surface of Surata IV and treated in sickbay. ()
=== Pianist ===
The pianist was one of three musicians that Riker created in the holodeck program of a jazz club in New Orleans. He played a Lexington piano. ()
=== Staff ===
Two waitresses and one bartender were working in the Bourbon Street Barn when Commander Riker activated the program in 2364. He immediately deleted all the characters except the musicians because the room was too crowded. ()
File:Bourbon Street Barn bartender.jpg|Played by an unknown actor
File:Bourbon Street Barn waitress 1.jpg|Played by an unknown actress
File:Bourbon Street Barn waitress 2.jpg|Played by an unknown actress
Category:Unnamed holograms
Bowling alley

A bowling alley was an indoor facility used for bowling.
In 2266, Kevin Riley, under the influence of polywater intoxication, "ordered" a formal dance to be held in the bowling alley on the . ()
Deep Space 9 also had a bowling alley on its Promenade. Its address was 01-854. ( set decoration)
== Appendices ==
=== Apocrypha ===
The bowling alley on Kirk's Enterprise was located on deck 21 in the Star Trek Blueprints. 
It was depicted in an Easter egg in the aborted PC game Star Trek: Secret of Vulcan Fury.
=== External links ===
* 
* 
Category:Spacecraft sections
Category:DS9 establishments
Boyle Bros. Ranch

The Boyle Bros. Ranch in Chatsworth, California was used as a filming location for the fourth season episode .
On Monday, the production went to this location near Lone Oak which stood in as the landscape outside of the city on an alien planet in the Delta Quadrant. Near the end of the episode, actors Kate Mulgrew and John Rhys-Davies performed here their escape scene with the Great Bird.
The call sheet for this day features an attached map of the route from the Paramount Pictures Studios to the location. Sunrise was expected to be at 6:36 am and sunset at 7 pm. The call sheet also features some notes and advises including a strict "non smoking" prohibition because of the extremely dry conditions. Crew members were asked to replace theirselves if they cannot comply. Another note mentioned that it could be very cold at early morning and asked everyone to bring jackets. Breakfast and lunch were provided by the catering service The Arrangement at 6 am and 12:30 pm.
Beside actors Mulgrew and Rhys-Davies, John Vargas and featured actor Ty Murphy filmed scenes on location. Stand-ins Sue Henley, Keith Rayve, and J.R. Quinonez were also on location as well as location manager Lisa White.
Category:Filming locations
Bozel Prime

Bozel Prime was the inhabited prime planet in its system. This was the homeworld to sixteen billion Bozelians. This planet was located somewhere in the Milky Way Galaxy.
After Q Junior left his initial visit to , he escaped his father and rearranged the tectonic plates on Bozel Prime. As punishment, Q attempted to punish Q Junior by making him apologize to all of the planet's inhabitants, but all his son did was get angry and stopped talking to him. So Q gave in and told him "he could shift as many continents as he liked as long as no-one got hurt." ()
de:Bozel Prime
nl:Bozel prime
Category:Planets
Category:Homeworlds
Boötes

Boötes was a circumpolar constellation visible from Earth. This constellation contained the star Arcturus, which was the fourth brightest star in Earth's night sky. Stars located in this constellation were located in the Alpha Quadrant. ()
=== Related locations === 
* Arcturus (Alpha Boötis)
* Denobula Triaxa (Iota Boötis)
* Izar (Epsilon Boötis)
* (Zeta Boötis)
== External links == 
* 
* 
Category:Constellations
Bracelet

A bracelet was a decorative piece of jewelry usually worn around the wrist.
Some individuals or groups who sought to enslave or coerce others used a control bracelet for the purposes of torture and discipline. ()
During "pre-Surak" times, Vulcans manufactured bracelets, one of which was discovered aboard an old derelict freighter that Quark offered at an auction in 2373. ()
In 2269, Christine Chapel wore a bracelet made by the titanium smiths of Libra. Due to the effects of spiroid epsilon waves, she shrunk sufficiently that it more closely resembled a necklace than an arm bracelet.()
Though not matching Starfleet dress code, a female crewmember wore a bracelet during her duty. ()
The used a bracelet with a fragment of an orb in its center to control the Dal'Rok. ()
Miles O'Brien gave his wife Keiko a gold bracelet while they visited McKinley Park. ()
In 2371, Tekeny Ghemor, believing Kira Nerys was in fact his daughter Iliana Ghemor, gave her a bracelet that had belonged to her mother. Later, she tried to give it back after it was confirmed that she was not his daughter, but he told her to keep it, as until he found Iliana, she was the closest to family he had. () She wore it again when visiting him in 2373, even though it wasn't permitted under the uniform code. He thought it looked good on her. () 
Young Bajoran girls often received a Bajoran betrothal bracelet to indicate they were "promised" to another for the purposes of marriage at a later date in their adulthood. ()
Prior to heading down to Golana, Molly O'Brien asked her mother to help her put on a bracelet. ()
== Gallery ==
File:Chapel's titanium bracelet.jpg|Chapel's titanium bracelet
File:Enterprise-D crewmember with bracelet.jpg|A crewmember wearing a bracelet
File:Sirah's bracelet.jpg|The bracelet of the Sirah
==See also==
* Hospital bracelet
== External link ==
*
de:Armband
Category:Visual art
Category:Jewelry
Brad Blaisdell

Brad Blaisdell was the actor who played Yint in the sixth season episode .
He is perhaps best recognized for his many appearances as Mike the bartender on . He also appeared in a two-part episode of , along with Denise Crosby, and in the final episode of Wings, starring Steven Weber.
One of his earliest TV roles was in (1990, starring Catherine Hicks). The following year, he appeared in , featuring John de Lancie. In 1995, Blaisdell appeared in , also featuring John de Lancie.
In 1991, Blaisdell co-starred with Robert Beltran in . The following year, he appeared in with Jeff Corey, Bruce Gray, Bob Gunton, Jay Robinson, and Don Stark. The year after that, he appeared in , starring Wil Wheaton and Aron Eisenberg. He later had a role in Stuart Baird's (1996, with Joe Morton, Andreas Katsulas, Ken Jenkins, Warren Munson, Charles Hallahan, Richard Riehle, Eugene Roche, Tim Kelleher and Dey Young).
Other notable films include (1996, with Corbin Bernsen, John Rhys-Davies, Salli Elise Richardson, and Susan Gibney), (1998, with Tim Kelleher, Paul Guilfoyle and Jack Shearer), and (1999, with René Auberjonois, Andy Dick, Brian George, Richard Penn, Johnny Martin, and Michael McAdam).
Blaisdell died on 26 December 2018. 
== External links ==
* 
* 
es:Brad Blaisdell
Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
Brad Greenquist

Brad Greenquist is an actor who appeared in four episodes of , , and .
For the Star Trek: Voyager episode "Warlord", Greenquist filmed his scenes on Thursday , Friday , and Monday on Paramount Stage 8, 9, and 16. His costume was later sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. 
In 1989, Greenquist co-starred with actress Denise Crosby in . He also had a role in (2001, starring Jon Voight, featuring LeVar Burton, Michael Dorn, Joe Morton, Ted Levine, and Bruce McGill).
He appeared with John Glover in two television movies in 1994 and Dead by Midnight in 1997. He also appeared in the thriller Blackout (1996, with Brad Dourif, Marta Dubois, Jeremy Roberts, Lance LeGault, Tom Poster, Chip Heller, James MacDonald, and Azalea Davila).
Greenquist was part of the cast of (1996, starring F. Murray Abraham). He was also in (2000, with Cliff DeYoung, Holmes R. Osborne, and Gwynyth Walsh).
Greenquist also had roles in The Bedroom Window with Wallace Shawn in 1987, the television movie The Ransom of Red Chief (1998, with Christopher Lloyd and Alan Ruck), (2000, with Marshall R. Teague), and (2000, starring Winona Ryder, with Alfre Woodard).
In 2007, Greenquist guest starred in as a henchman working for George Takei's character, Kaito Nakamura.
==Star Trek appearances==
File:Demmas.jpg|Demmas
File:Krit.jpg|Krit
File:Khatan zshaar.jpg|Khata'n Zshaar
File:Rigelian kidnapper 1.jpg|Rigelian kidnapper
==External links==
* – official site
* – official sci-fi site
*
de:Brad Greenquist
es:Brad Greenquist
nl:Brad Greenquist
Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
Category:VOY performers
Category:ENT performers
Brad William Henke

Brad William Henke was an actor who filmed a role as 's abusive uncle named in , however his scenes were deleted from the final film, and his remaining voice-over dialogue was re-dubbed by Greg Grunberg to become Kirk's stepfather. 
Henke made his film debut in (1996, starring Dean Stockwell). This was followed by a supporting role in (1996). After small roles in films such as (1996, with the voices of Maurice LaMarche and Frank Welker), (1999), and (2000), Henke had major roles in (2003, with casting by Amanda Mackey Johnson and Cathy Sandrich Gelfond) and (2004, co-starring April Grace and Tracy Middendorf). 
His subsequent film credits included (2005, with Ellen Geer), (2005, with Steven Weber), and Must Love Dogs (with Christopher Plummer) and (2006, co-starring Adrien Brody and Larry Cedar). He appeared in (with Jude Ciccolella, Donna Murphy, and Tom Wright) and (both 2006).
Henke's next film was (2008). The film screened at the Sundance Film Festival earlier that year, where Henke and his three main co-stars (Anjelica Huston, Kelly Macdonald, and Sam Rockwell) won the Grand Jury Prize for best work by an ensemble cast. Henke's other films included Around June and One Way to Valhalla.
In addition to his film work, Henke made guest appearances on such television shows as (with Anne Elizabeth Ramsay), (with Leonard Kelly-Young), (with Clancy Brown), Sports Night (with Ray Wise), The Michael Richards Show (with Ed Begley, Jr., and Bill Cobbs), (starring Miguel Ferrer and Jerry O'Connell), (with Sally Kellerman, Clyde Kusatsu, and Jeffrey Nordling), (starring Paul Guilfoyle and Wallace Langham, with Willie Garson), Cold Case (with Vyto Ruginis). and . He also had recurring roles on (starring guest star Nikki Cox and Toby Huss) and on .
During the 2001-2002 television season, Henke starred in . He later starred as Owen Rowan in (featuring Penny Johnson). He also had a recurring role as the mysterious Bram on J.J. Adams' and Damon Lindelof's , along with Daniel Dae Kim, Terry O'Quinn, Sam Anderson, Alan Dale, Patrick Fischler, Titus Welliver, Tim de Zarn, Daniel Roebuck, Sean Whalen, and Greg Grunberg.
Henke received his Liberal Arts degree from Regents College in New York. He formed his own acting school, Drive Entertainment, and coached numerous working actors. He passed away in his sleep on 29 November 2022. 
== External links ==
* 
* 
Category:Performers (cut)
Category:Film performers
Brad Yacobian

Brad Yacobian served as Unit Production Manager and Producer for three of the of the Star Trek spin-off series. Prior to his work on Star Trek, Yacobian was a second assistant director on and . He also worked as an assistant director on films such as Commando and No Way Out. He was also a long-term unit production manager to .
Yacobian began his association with Star Trek as a first assistant director for , starting with the third season. He became the show's unit production manager with season six's . When TNG ended, he moved on to become unit production manager on . He also worked as a line producer on Voyager.
When began, Yacobian served as one of the show's co-producers as well as the unit production manager. He moved up to producer late in Enterprises fourth and final season.
Throughout his years on Trek, Yacobian's name has appeared on a number of on-set artwork. A Captain (or Admiral) Brad Yacobian was listed on a number of dedication plaques and okudagrams. A B. Yacobian was seen on the dedication plaque of , as seen on the set of the Enterprise bridge. He even had an element named after him, as seen in the TNG episode .
== Star Trek credits ==
(This list is currently incomplete.)
;As First Assistant Director
* 
** (Season 3)
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** (Season 4)
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** (Season 5)
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
;As Co-Producer
* 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
;As Unit Production Manager
* 
** Season 6 (26 episodes)
** Season 7 (26 episodes)
* 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
** 
== External link ==
* 
es:Brad Yacobian
Category:Production staff
Category:Producers
Category:Assistant and second unit directors