nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Battle Stations!

The Tabukan Syndrome
Part Two 
== Background information ==
=== Creators ===
* Based on Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
* Writers: Howard Weinstein
* Artists: 
** Rod Whigham (pencil art)
** Arne Starr (ink art)
** Tom McCraw (color art)
** Bob Pinaha (letter art)
** Jerome K. Moore (cover art)
* Editor: Kim Yale
== Characters ==
=== Regular and recurring characters ===
; James T. Kirk : captain.
; Leonard McCoy : Enterprise-A surgeon.
Battle of Betazed

The Battle of Betazed was a surprise Dominion offensive against the Federation member world of Betazed during the Dominion War in 2374. It was an unmitigated disaster for the Federation and its allies, plunging the war into its darkest hour.
==The battle==
The Dominion assembled their forces in the Kalandra sector, which Starfleet Intelligence had believed was too far from their supply lines to present a major threat. The attack caught the Tenth Fleet, assigned to protect Betazed and its outlying colonies, out of position on a training exercise. The Dominion met little resistance from Betazed's obsolete planetary defense system, and was able to conquer the planet in a mere ten hours.
Beyond the immediate loss of a major Federation member planet, the battle had dire strategic implications for the Federation. With Betazed under its control, the Dominion was now in a position to strike at the heart of Federation territory, including such core worlds as Andor, Tellar, Alpha Centauri, and . ()
==Aftermath==
A few weeks later, the Dominion had solidified its hold on the Kalandra Sector and were trying to establish a supply line running through Betazoid space into the Argolis Cluster, which would allow them to launch an attack on . Starfleet planned to have the Seventh Fleet intercept them near the Tibor Nebula. ()
Later in 2374, the Second Fleet launched at least three attacks against the Dominion occupation forces, but were unable to make progress due to the Dominion continually reinforcing and fortifying their positions on the planet. ()
== Appendices ==
=== Apocrypha ===
In Tales of the Dominion War, the short story "The Ceremony of Innocence is Drowned" tells of what Lwaxana Troi was doing up to the battle and invasion, including mentioning the unfortunate yet heroic death of Mister Homn. 
The story is continued in The Battle of Betazed, a novel that tells of the fight to recapture Betazed from the Dominion in detail. Elias Vaughn, Deep Space 9's new first officer in the relaunch novels, is instrumental in helping the crew retake the planet.
bg:Битка за Бетазед
cs:Bitva o Betazed
de:Invasion von Betazed
ja:ベータゼットの戦い
nl:Slag om Betazed
es:Batalla de Betazed
Betazed, Battle of
Battle of Caleb IV

The Battle of Caleb IV was a successful attack by the Klingon Empire on the Federation outpost at Caleb IV in the 23rd century.
==History==
The Klingon force consisted of two divisions, the first commanded by Kor from the and the second by Kang. As cloaking devices were a new technology at the time, before they departed Qo'noS, Kor spent three days taking the device apart and putting it back together again; this initiative would prove crucial during the battle.
According to Kor, "the battle was over almost before the Federation knew it had begun." He was able to outmaneuver the Federation defenders by attacking with an initial feint, and then returning with his full force, catching the Federation off-guard in the midst of their repair efforts. 
A century later, during a similar attack on a Dominion base at Trelka V, Kor believed that he was back at Caleb IV. ()
==Appendices==
===Background information===
Though no exact date was given for the battle, Kor's statement that cloaking devices were a new development could indicate that it took place not long after the Battle of the Binary Stars in mid-2256, the first conflict in which cloaking was used by Klingon ships. The Klingons appeared to stop using cloaking tech after the war ended in 2257 and began redeploying cloaking tech around 2269 allowing it to take place around that time.
===Apocrypha===
Prior to Star Trek: Discovery establishing further canonical detail for the mid-23rd century, the Battle of Caleb IV was portrayed in the Star Trek Online expansion "Agents of Yesterday". Taking place in the year 2270, the mission is depicted as the first battle in which Klingons use cloaking devices. Kor has allied with time traveling Na'kuhl, but only in a sense that the Klingons are ready to turn against them when they are done. The Federation ships they captured are freed, but the fact that the Klingons drove them off and are able to destroy several of their ships, the player character's included, is enough for Kor.
==External links==
*
de: Schlacht von Caleb IV
Caleb IV, Battle of
Battle of Solum

The Battle of Solum was the last battle of the Vau N'Akat's civil war. It was fought between The Order under Asencia the Vindicator from the future and The Uprising under Ilthuran with support from the United Federation of Planets and Starfleet under Vice admiral Kathryn Janeway.()
== Prelude ==
Following Asencia the Vindicator's and Gwyndala's Va'Lu'Rah before the Vau N'Akat High Council, she dissolved the council and took control of Solum. Asencia forced Solum's scientist to recreate the technology the Federation used to rescue Gwyn. However, the scientist were able to pull in a Traveler, Wesley Crusher. Crusher tried to warn Asencia of the dangers of using the technolgy, but she decided to take him prisoner.()
Using Crusher's knowledge, Asencia use it to build temporal vaults, weapons such as the Incursor, and Rev-1 type starships. She had guards and Drednoks patrolling Solum's surface that kept the local population in check. Asencia was also able to capture a lone Loom she kept in a arena. Ilthuran alerted Gwyn aboard the under Vice admiral Kathryn Janeway to Asencia's operations.()
Battle of Tempasa

The Battle of Tempasa was a large-scale confrontation between the Bajoran Resistance and the Cardassian military near Tempasa, during the Occupation of Bajor. Part of the battle involved a bomb that the Cardassians had planted in a Bajoran artifact.
Shaxs was a participant in the conflict. In 2382, he experienced a vision of the battle wherein he had to fight and defeat the astral projection of his unresolved rage, which manifested as a twisted negative version of himself as well as the reanimated bodies of the fallen Cardassian soldiers. ()
Tempasa, Battle of
Battle of the doughnuts

The Battle of the doughnuts was Kay Eaton's name for the ongoing conflict between Douglas Pabst and Herbert Rossoff over the freshness (or lack of same) of the doughnuts in the Incredible Tales of Scientific Wonder break room. According to Eaton, as of September 1953, they were up to round 28. 
Rossoff threatened to leave Incredible Tales for until Pabst promised to bring fresh donuts the next day. ()
Category:Conflicts
Category:Foods and beverages
Bayard's Planet

Bayard's Planet was a namesake planet that was located in the Alpha or Beta Quadrant. This planet was approximately sixty light years from Phi Puma. The supernova of Phi Puma created a concussion ring, which reached the planet in 2165. 
In 2364, the location of Bayard's Planet was labeled in a star chart depicting the concussion ring expansion. This chart was stored in the library computer. Later that year, the chart was scanned by Outpost 63. (, production art; )
fr:Planète de Bayard
Category:Planets
Beach (formation)

A beach was an area of land (usually comprised of sand) near a body of water.
Around the 2250s, androids that were modeled after Harry Mudd expressed interest in "sipping jippers on a beach somewhere." ()
Henry Archer and his son made a test flight with their remote controlled model spaceship on a beach with a lone tree on Earth in 2121. ()
Risa was famous for its beaches. (; )
In the alternate reality, during a mission to Nibiru in 2259, and planned to rendezvous with a shuttle on a beach, a plan which they ultimately had to change. ()
Thomas and Rima Harewood had a photograph of their daughter Lucille at the beach in their bedroom on the day Thomas bombed the Kelvin Memorial Archive in London. ()
In 2266, while under the influence of polywater intoxication, Captain James T. Kirk expressed a longing for being free of command responsibilities and for spending a few days on a beach with a woman. After receiving a cure for the polywater, Kirk gazed at Yeoman Janice Rand, saying merely, "No beach to walk on." ()
In 2268, Odona told James T. Kirk that all of the beaches on Gideon were overcrowded due to overpopulation. The same was the case for streets, gardens, houses and mountains. ()
In 2270, Hikaru Sulu suggested using the beach program that was available in the rec room of the . ()
The planet Zadar IV had beaches. Starfleet oceanographer Harry Bernard, Sr. lived there with his son Harry Jr. prior to his assignment aboard the Enterprise-D. ()
Benjamin Sisko met his future wife Jennifer on Gilgo Beach on Earth. ()
Geordi La Forge spent days creating a holodeck simulation of a tropical beach for a date with Christy Henshaw. The date however, did not go well, as she "didn't like him in that way." ()
In 2377, Counselor Deanna Troi vacationed at a beach somewhere on Earth, where she was approached by Lieutenant Reginald Barclay, who was seeking her help. ()
In 2380, while Ensign Beckett Mariner was giving a tour of the , she took fellow ensign D'Vana Tendi to the holodeck and showed her a holographic re-creation of a beach in Hawaii. ()
When she was a child, Meredith's father took her to a beach, where she saw a dead fish. ()
Big Wave Tommy was a surfer reputed to be "the king of the beach." ()
== See also ==
* Beach house
* Beach umbrella
== External link ==
* 
de:Strand
nl:Strand
Category:Landforms
Beagle type

The Beagle-type was an early Federation starship from a parallel universe used for exploring different quantum realities, rather than the galaxy.
==History==
At least one ship of this type was known to exist: the , which explored the multiverse through 2382 of the prime universe before being destroyed. ()
==Technical data==
Compared to most Federation starships of the 24th century, the Beagle-type used mostly outdated technology, including the use of solar panels. Captain William Boimler referred to it as an older design, but with systems similar enough to what the Anaximander crew were used to that they could effect repairs on the ship. It has a landing configuration, where the drive ring folded parallel horizontally to the ground plane.
Instead of a warp drive, this type of ship used a quantum reality drive to explore other quantum realities. It utilized subspace gluons within the "Unobserved Complex Gluon Cores" to generate and maintain a fifth dimension quantum fissure, which allows it to cross into other Quantum Realities. The drive is locked down by onboard system until the ship clears a gravity well; when in use, the quantum reality drive will create waves of graviational turbulance. However, it is not perfect; due to failure to account for dissipation of additional energy (ie conservation of energy), when a set of primary rifts is opened between source reality and destination reality, a second set of parallel rifts also opens in some random part of the galaxy and connects the same source reality and destination reality, in order to accommodate the reality's energy being pushed out. Both parallel sets of rifts also create a huge influx of radial tachyons that can cause warp drive to explode when travelling at warp, and if an adversary create the same level of radial tachyon when they are in the same quantum reality, when Beagle opens up a primary rift, it would end up connected to where the radial tachyon buildup instead of traveling to another reality. The rifts can also affect the superposition of entanglement processors, requiring resets to fix it.
The ship had no deflector shields, with only two phaser shots from the Anaximander targeted on the engines causing significant damage and forcing an emergency landing.
Despite the seemingly outdated design, the ship possessed transporters, as well as impulse engine that match or superior to those of Defiant class. ()
Category:Federation starship classes
Beaming Up and Getting Off

Beaming Up and Getting Off: Life Before and Beyond Star Trek
==Summary==
;From the publisher's web site
:Walter Koenig released his memoirs, Warped Factors, in 1997. Now – two decades on – Jacobs Brown Press returns Warped Factors to print, expanded and updated by Walter, bringing readers and fans up to date on his life and projects – worlds beyond his best-known large- and small-screen roles in Star Trek and Babylon 5.
:Beaming Up and Getting Off: Life Before and Beyond Star Trek details Walter's childhood during World War II and youth during the 1950s Red Scare. Never shy to share candid revelations about his professional and personal life, Walter takes the reader from New York's Neighborhood Playhouse to his early TV roles on Mr. Novak and The Alfred Hitchcock Hour, and on to "the final frontier."
:Originally cast as Ensign Pavel Chekov, Star Treks answer to the Monkees' Davy Jones, Walter has also amassed writing credits for science fiction, graphics novels, screenplays, and books, as well as producing several films. Later cast as the evil Alfred Bester on Babylon 5, a new generation of sci-fi fans were exposed to a less benign facet of his acting personality.
:Beyond his onstage roles from Ebenezer Scrooge to Tom Sawyer, and just about anything in between, Walter describes the hours on his non-profit and charitable work. These projects have yielded some of his most satisfying, and unheralded, achievements.
:Beaming Up and Getting Off is full of Walter's wry, insightful, and sometimes off-kilter reminiscences of life on the stage, on starships, and the worlds in between. It's a chronicle of fan conventions, behind-the-scenes Star Trek experiences, and the fascinating musings of an artist who delights in exploring avenues of interest where no one has gone before.
==Background information==
*This autobiography is in essence the revised and expanded second edition of Koenig's Warped Factors autobiography from 1998. 
Category:Biography books
Bear

A bear was a large quadrupedal mammal native to planet Earth. Creatures similar to the Earth bear were found on other planets.
A bear was depicted on the Flag of California. (Star Trek, )
A stuffed bear's head was on display in Korob and 's illusory castle. () 
After the incident with the Romulan spy Selok in 2367, Commander William T. Riker stated: "Some days you get the bear, and some days the bear gets you." ()
In 2369, Edward Jellico ordered several upgrades to the 's defense systems so that they would be "loaded for bear" if negotiations with the Cardassians failed. ()
In the Native American culture, the spirits of the bear, the parrot, and the coyote were among the animals that visited their habak in their vision quests. Also, a Comanche named Walking Bear was named after the animal. (; )
In the holodeck program, Freya told The Doctor that they consumed the atuta before battle to bring on the spirit of the bear and the strength to swing their swords. ()
While discussing animal guides with Chakotay in 2371, Kathryn Janeway guessed that his guide was a bear. Chakotay told Janeway that his guide was not a bear, although he said it had great pokattah. ()
While attempting to convince Ma'ah to accept her help in 2382, Beckett Mariner claimed that the consequence to violating the supposed Human "Edict of Unreturned Favors" was to be fed to a bear. ()
==Types==
*Black bear
*Polar bear
*Saber bear
*Sehlat
*Ursinoid
*Yar-bear
==See also==
*Bear-baiting
*Teddy bear
==External link==
*
de: Bär
Category:Earth animals
Category:Animals
Bearer

A bearer was the person in possession of an object, implying ownership, a confirmation of identity, and/or entitlement to privileges on their part.
"Colonel" Gary Seven's National Security Agency identification card listed his name and rank on a line labeled "Name of bearer". ()
Each isolinear chip in a draw Neelix held on entitled the bearer to three minutes of comm time. ()
==See also==
* Bearer of bad news
* Bearer of the Orb
* Dais bearer
Category:Titles
Beat Frutiger

Beat Frutiger is one of the many art directors who worked on . He resides in Los Angeles, California, and holds a Bachelor of Arts degree in Architecture.
Frutiger entered the entertainment industry as a set designer and property maker on the 1995 film Carnosaur 2, starring Star Trek alumni Cliff DeYoung and John Savage. He then worked as a set designer or assistant art director on the 1997 films Warriors of Virtue (featuring Lee Arenberg), The Maker (featuring Jeff Kober and Lawrence Pressman), (1997, starring Robin Williams, with Christopher McDonald, Ted Levine, Wil Wheaton and Clancy Brown), and Breast Men (starring Louise Fletcher and Terry O'Quinn).
Some of Frutiger's early work as a senior art director can be seen in episodes of CBS' . He later worked as art director on , starring Enrique Murciano. He was also Supervising Art Director on (2001). Since then, Frutiger has been in high demand as a feature film art director. His films thus far have included (2003, featuring David Andrews and Kristanna Loken), (2003, starring Eddie Murphy, featuring Wallace Shawn), (2005, starring Kirsten Dunst and Bruce McGill), (2007, starring Eric Bana), (2007, written by Roberto Orci & Alex Kurtzman), (2007, featuring Tim de Zarn and Tim Russ), and (2008, starring Eddie Murphy and Gabrielle Union.)
== External links ==
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Category:Art directors
Category:ADG Excellence in Production Design Award nominees
Beau Lotterman

Beau Lotterman is an actor who played a Klingon High Council member in the fourth season episode . He filmed his scenes for this episode on Monday on Paramount Stage 16. Following his role in The Next Generation, Lotterman appeared as a Vulcan delegate in .
Lotterman was born in Hollywood, California and attended the Los Angeles High School until 1958. He graduated from the West Los Angeles City College in 1972 with degrees in Theater Arts, Graphic Arts, and secondary education. In 1974 he graduated from California State University, Northridge in Multi Media Design and Secondary Education. Lotterman also served in the US Army in the 1960s.
Since 1987 he has been a member of the Screen Actors Guild and AFTRA and is working as actor, assistant director, and screen writer. Beside his work on Star Trek, he also worked on episodes of Hunter, The Flash, History's Mysteries, and (1995, with Daniel Benzali, John Fleck, Richard McGonagle, Barbara Bosson, Randy Oglesby, Barry Kivel, Stanley Kamel, Miriam Flynn, Adam Scott, Ned Vaughn, Uriah Carr, Nicolas Surovy, Renata Scott, Robert Pine, Gregory Itzin, casting by Junie Lowry-Johnson, and produced by Marc Buckland).
From the late 1980s he also appeared in several feature films, mostly as military characters or cops. Among these film productions are (1989, with Mark Rolston, Jenette Goldstein, Allan Dean Moore, Sherman Howard, Kenneth Tigar, Tommy Hinkley, and Larry Clardy), (1990, with George D. Wallace, Marcelo Tubert, and Natalija Nogulich), (1994, with Irene Roseen), (1994, with Reg E. Cathey, Christopher Darga, Kevin Grevioux, Howard Kay, Scott McElroy, Robert O'Reilly, Louis Ortiz, Jeremy Roberts, and Leslie Cook), (1994, with Harris Yulin, Ellen Geer, Reg E. Cathey, Vaughn Armstrong, John Putch, Ann Magnuson, Michael Jace, Cameron Thor, Patrick Bauchau, Harley Venton, Miguel Perez, Kamala Lopez-Dawson, Elizabeth Dennehy, Patrick Bauchau, Aaron Lustig, Catherine MacNeal, and R.A. Rondell), (1995, with Benito Martinez and Maury Sterling), (1997, with Patrick Stewart, Brian J. Williams, Saxon Trainor, Bert Remsen, Lincoln Simonds, Tom Schanley, and Kenneth Tigar), (1998, with Richard Riehle, Ellen Gerr, Peggy Miley, Estelle Harris, Earl Boen, David Jean Thomas, and Jerry Rector), the comedy Dead Man on Campus (1998, with Judyann Elder, Paul Collins, and Mary Stein), and (2001).
== External links ==
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Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Category:Film performers
Beauty

Beauty was a quality ascribed to an individual or thing's physical appearance, which was aesthetically pleasing to the senses or the mind. The opposite of beauty was ugliness.
The Talosians masked the true appearance of Vina in an illusion of beauty. ()
In 2364, while under the effects of polywater intoxication, Tasha Yar went to Counselor Deanna Troi's crew quarters for advice on clothes, as Troi always wore such beautiful clothes while off duty, and Yar wanted to change her image. ()
That same year, Commander William T. Riker used the slang word knockout to refer to holographic Minuet. ()
Lieutenant Tuvok felt that the game of kal-toh was not about beauty and stated as much when Marayna described his kal-toh structure as beautiful. She replied that she understood, but that it was still beautiful. ()
In approximately 3074, The Doctor's EMH backup module described B'Elanna Torres as intelligent and beautiful. ()
== External link ==
* 
Category:Culture
Becky Brake

Rebecca "Becky" Brake is a location manager for film and television productions who worked as Supervising Location Manager on and . According to the IMDb, Brake also worked on . Brake received a California on Location Award nomination as Location Professional of the Year – Features in . She won a COLA in the category Location Team of the Year – Studio Feature Films in , shared with Steve Woroniecki, Steven Boyd, Leo Fialho, Peter Gluck, Kathy McCurdy, Golden Rob Swenson, Scott Trimble, Shelly Armstrong, and Christina Otteson. 
Brake began her career as an assistant location manager on the 1995 films Strange Days and Get Shorty. She then worked with the latter film's director, , as an assistant location manager on which featured Carel Struycken and Sean Whalen. Brake's other credits as assistant location manager include (1997, featuring Michael McKean and Randy Oglesby) and (1998, with Kathy Bates, Paul Guilfoyle, Robert Easton and Brian Markinson).
Her first project as a key location manager was Paramount Pictures' (1996, with Bruce McGill and Tucker Smallwood). She has since managed locations for such films as Price of Glory (2001, with Clifton Collins, Jr., Ron Perlman, and Michelle C. Bonilla), (2001, co-starring John Cho and Larry Drake), Collateral Damage (2002, featuring Raymond Cruz and Rick Worthy), (2003, featuring Michelle Krusiec and Rachel Nichols), and The Fighting Temptations (2003, with Dakin Matthews). 
Brake previously worked with Star Treks director and producer, J.J. Abrams, on and on Paramount Pictures' Mission: Impossible III (2006). Brake and several other location scouts and managers including Michelle Latham and Scott Trimble won the 2006 California on Location Award as Production Company/Location Team of the Year – Features for their work on Mission: Impossible III.
Further credits as supervising location manager include (2007, working with Jason Bonnell), (2008), (2011), and (2011, with Simon Pegg, costume design by Michael Kaplan, and music by Michael Giacchino). She also worked as location scout on Roberto Orci, Damon Lindelof, and Alex Kurtzman's (2011).
Later work as supervising location manager include (2015, written and produced by Damon Lindelof, produced by Jeffrey Chernov, music by Michael Giacchino, and production design by Scott Chambliss) and (2015, with Simon Pegg and produced by J.J. Abrams and David Ellison).
== External links ==
* – official site
* 
Category:Location staff
Category:California on Location Award nominees
Category:California on Location Award winners