nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Bart Mixon

Bart J. Mixon is a make-up effects artist who did uncredited make-up work on , , and . He was also one of the many prosthetic make-up artists on . On Nemesis, Mixon was part of the make-up crew for the Reman make-up and also worked on Ron Perlman's make-up.
In , he did uncredited make-up work on the pilot episode of , .
Born in Houston, Texas, Mixon began his special make-up effects career working on local independent productions, including the 1984 thriller Courage, starring, co-written and produced by Ronny Cox. He eventually became a make-up lab technician and on-set makeup artist on more high profile productions, including (1985), The Supernaturals (1986, starring LeVar Burton and Nichelle Nichols), and (1986). Perhaps more notably, he worked on (1984, starring Linda Hamilton, featuring Earl Boen, Dick Miller, Brian Thompson, and Paul Winfield) and was part of the "robot team" on (1987), starring Peter Weller, Robert DoQui, Miguel Ferrer, Kurtwood Smith, Ray Wise, and the aforementioned Ronny Cox.
In 1987, Mixon moved to Los Angeles, California, where he supervised special make-up and creature effects for such projects as (1988, featuring Brian Thompson), (1989, starring Denise Crosby), (1990, starring Zach Galligan, John Glover, Keye Luke, Dick Miller and Robert Picardo), (1990), and (1991, starring Linda Hamilton, featuring Joe Morton, Jenette Goldstein and Earl Boen). He was also the creature effects supervisor on Stephen King's It (1990); as such, he was responsible for designing, sculpting and applying the make-up for Pennywise character. 
In 1994, Mixon entered into a partnership with fellow Star Trek make-up artist Earl Ellis to create the make-up effects studio Mixon & Ellis FX (or ME FX). Over the next four years, the studio created make-up and prosthetics for such films as (1996, featuring John Carroll Lynch and Harve Presnell), (1997, featuring Carel Struycken), and (1998, starring Seymour Cassel). Mixon closed down the studio in 1998 and has since worked as a freelance artist on films such as (2000, featuring Clint Howard), (2001, featuring Erick Avari, Cary-Hiroyuki, and David Warner), (2002, featuring Jack Kehler), (2002, featuring Shannon Cochran and Richard Lineback), (2004, starring Ron Perlman and Doug Jones), and (2004, featuring Bruce McGill).
Mixon also was the prosthetic make-up artist for The Thing on (2005) and (2007). He was also a key prosthetic artist on (2006, starring Kelsey Grammer, Famke Janssen, Rebecca Romijn and Patrick Stewart) and was a make-up artist on (2006, featuring Lee Arenberg). In addition, he worked on the Academy Award-nominated prosthetic make-up for (2007, starring Eddie Murphy).
Other make-up credits include (2008, featuring Faran Tahir) and (2008, starring Ron Perlman). He also applied make-up effects for (2009).
==External links==
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Mixon, Bart
Bart Noggle

Bart Noggle is an actor who appeared as a Klingon council member in the first season episode . He received no credit for this appearance but is listed on the call sheet of the episode.
Other acting work includes the short action film Lemures (1999), episodes of (starring Michael John Anderson, Adrienne Barbeau, Clancy Brown, Toby Huss, Diane Salinger, John Savage, Robert Knepper, and John Fleck), Alias (with David Shannon and Nikki Flux), and Son of the Beach (2001, with Lisa Banes), the fantasy thriller Mazer World (2001), the horror comedy Corpses (2004) on which he also worked as stunt coordinator, and the television science fiction film The Last of the Amazons (2009, with Melodee M. Spevack).
Noggle also appeared in a number of stage plays such as Les Liasons Dangereuses at the Hartwig Arena Theatre, Macbeth at the Greystone Manor, and The Three Musketeers at the Thousand Oaks Civic Arts Plaza and in independent films such as Never the Same, Currency, and Shakespeare 2000.
From 2003 to 2011 he was married to actress . 
Today, Noggle lives in Texas, where he had worked as an assistant manager of roadshow services at the Business Jet Center.
== External link ==
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Category:Performers
Category:ENT performers
Barton M. Susman

Barton M. Susman is a leadperson within the art department and worked on two and several episodes of . He received no credit for the latter one but is listed on the call sheets of the episodes.
Other credits as leadperson in the art department include (1980, with Louis M. Mann), (1981), (1982), (1989, with Andrew Neskoromny, Dean Wilson, Robert Van Dyke, Charles Sertin, John Matheson, Alan S. Kaye, Gary Clark, James Betts, Jaymes Bayliss, and Richard J. Bayard), (1990), (1991), and (1991).
== Star Trek credits ==
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** – Lead Person (as Bart Susman)
** – Lead Person
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** – Lead Person (uncredited) (Season 1)
** – Lead Person (uncredited)
== External link ==
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Susman, Barton M.
Barzan II

Barzan II was the inhabited second planet in its star system. This planet was located in the Alpha Quadrant. 
The planet possessed few, if any, natural resources and was inhospitable to most lifeforms except its indigenous Barzans, a humanoid species. The planet was governed by the Barzanian Planetary Republic. 
In 2366, the Federation starship hosted the negotiations in orbit of Barzan II for the right to control the newly-discovered Barzan wormhole. It soon became clear that the other end of the wormhole was not stable, and its possible use as a resource vanished, although the Chrysalians had already purchased the rights by that time. (; )
In the 25th century, Barzan II joined the .
Since the 27th century, Federation members rotated responsibility for crewing the Federation seed vault. In 3189, Barzan held responsibility for the , crewed by Dr. Attis and his family. Commander Nhan would later take on the responsibility, with the intention of returning Attis' family to Barzan II for burial. ()
== Appendices ==
=== Background information ===
"BAR-zan" was the pronunciation for this planet from the pronunciation guide for "The Price".
The planet model for Barzan II was first used for 'aucdet IX. (). It was used again for Gagarin IV and Galorndon Core. () It was used later for Jouret IV and Bilana III. () For its use as Barzan II, the model had a green color.
According to StarTrek.com, Barzan II was not a class M planet. 
It was stated by Harry Kim in the episode "False Profits" that one terminus of the Barzan wormhole was fixed in the Alpha Quadrant.
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Baseball (object)

A baseball was a spherical object, used in the game it was named for. Measuring approximately 0.22 meters in circumference, and 140 grams in weight, it was made of a lightweight core with a leather outer, stitched together by 108 stitches of red cotton.
== Sisko's baseball ==
In 2369, Benjamin Sisko received a baseball from an alien impersonating legendary baseball player Buck Bokai. He kept it on a stand in his office on Deep Space 9 and often tossed it between his hands during tense moments. He had previously kept a baseball with a glove in his quarters. ()
In 2371, when Deep Space 9 was in the throes of a Cardassian counter-insurgency program, Gul Dukat briefly took over the office and tossed the baseball to the floor. ()
During the initial phase of the Dominion War, after the Dominion temporarily gained control of Deep Space 9, the baseball was left behind, serving as a reminder to Dukat, who had taken command of the station, that Sisko intended to return. () Sisko was given the ball back by Dukat following the latter's descent into madness, and the recapture of the station by Starfleet in Operation Return. ()
In an alternate timeline Jake Sisko kept his father's baseball in his house in Louisiana after his father's disappearance. ()
In 2374, following the sealing of the Bajoran wormhole by the Pah-wraiths, Sisko returned to Earth on leave. Kira Nerys noted that he took the baseball with him – a sign that Sisko was not sure that he would be returning. ()
The ball also helped Sisko locate the Orb of the Emissary on the planet three months later. In a vision sent to him by the Prophets, the ball rested at the location where Sisko was digging. When Ezri Dax took the ball from him on the surface, and threw it away, Sisko realized that the Orb was located where it fell. ()
Sisko was given another baseball shortly thereafter, signed by the members of his senior staff in the Niners baseball team, after their game against the Logicians in 2375. ()
The baseball marked a symbolic passing of power by the end of that year – following Sisko's ascension to be with the Prophets, and Kira Nerys's promotion to station commander at the close of 2375, she picked up the ball for the first time. However, the fact that Sisko left the baseball behind also was likely a sign that Sisko would return someday. ()
The memento remained displayed on Kira's desk in 2381. She casually picked it up and tossed it into the air with one hand while talking with Captain Carol Freeman of the about an unexpected change in orders, noting that "it's not Starfleet Command unless they throw us a few curve balls," an analogy Freeman resonated with. ()
The Ferengi crime lord Sneed owned a 2026–27 official League baseball in 2401. ()
In 3191, Sisko's baseball was one of the historical objects on display in Kovich's office. ()
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Baseball game

A baseball game was a contest between two teams of nine baseball players, where the goal was to score more home runs than the other team.
While stranded on Earth, Mestral attended a baseball game in Doylestown with Maggie, who had invited him. ()
In 2366, Doctor Paul Stubbs remembered a baseball game that Ralph Branca ed in with the words "Lockman on first, Dark on second, Thomson at the plate, Branca on the mound." ()
In 2372, Benjamin Sisko mused that an eight week trip at maximum warp to Cestus III might be worth it to see a real baseball game. ()
Later that year, Sisko invited Kira Nerys to a holosuite baseball game during her off duty hours. ()
Nog sent Jake Sisko a holoprogram of a baseball game between the 1961 New York Yankees and the 1978 Boston Red Sox, and invited his father and Kasidy Yates to come. Yates said she'd buy the hot dogs, but Sisko passed, adding that the Yankees would bury them. ()
Sisko once took Michael Eddington to a holosuite baseball game. ()
As of 2375, Sisko had seen at least one baseball game with each of the Niners. ()
Category:Sports
Category:Events
Baseball player

A baseball player or ballplayer was a type of athlete, a in the sport of baseball.
During a visit from a species of alien from the Gamma Quadrant to Deep Space 9 on 2369, who were interested in the imaginations of the station's population, Benjamin Sisko introduced to Jadzia Dax and Julian Bashir, describing him as "a baseball player from the London Kings who's been dead for two hundred years." ()
== Player positions ==
* Fielder
** Catcher
** Infielder
*** First baseman
*** Second baseman
*** Shortstop
*** Third baseman
** Outfielder
*** Center fielder
*** Left fielder
*** Right fielder
** 
* Hitter
** 
== Noted baseball players ==
* Harmon Bokai
* Ralph Branca
* Alvin Dark
* Joe DiMaggio
* Dix
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* Bob Gibson
* Willie Hawkins
* Whitey Lockman
* Roger Maris
* Willie Mays
* Eddie Newsom
* Benjamin Sisko
* Jake Sisko
* Duke Snider
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* Tris Speaker
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* Bobby Thomson
* Wilcox
* Ted Williams
* Kasidy Yates' brother
== External link ==
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Category:Sports occupations
Basil Langton

Basil Calvert Langton was an English actor who, in one of his final performances, played the "Banjo Man" in the first season episode . Footage of his appearance was also seen at the beginning of the second season episode . He was the earliest born Star Trek actor to appear on Voyager. 
Langton began his career in the 1930s, acting in numerous films produced in the United Kingdom, several of which were distributed by Paramount Pictures' British division. In 1938 and 1939, he had roles in several BBC productions, including a few adaptations of William Shakespeare's plays. In 1941, during World War II, Langton (who was opposed to the war, but couldn't fight anyway as he had asthma) began touring Britain as part of the Traveling Repertory Theater, a theater company which he founded. The company performed for the troops in locales ranging from bombed cities to churches.
In 1947, two years after the war, Langton made the United States of America his new permanent home, where he continued working and performing on the theater. He produced the country's first Shaw Festival in 1951, and also co-founded the Empire State Music Festival that same year. From 28 December 1953 through 2 January 1954, he directed the Broadway production Sing Till Tomorrow. In 1954, Langton appeared with Dame Judith Anderson in a televised Hallmark Hall of Fame production of Shakespeare's Macbeth. During the 1960s, he made two more appearances on Hallmark Hall of Fame, including one in 1965 in which he worked with William Smithers.
Although the 1970s were devoted primarily to theater, Langton made occasional appearances on television during the 1980s and '90s. He had a brief role on in 1984, and guest-starred on , , and . His final televised appearance was in a 1997 episode of , in which he co-starred with Bill Erwin.
Langton died of natural causes in 2003. He was 91 years old.
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Basil Poledouris

Basil Poledouris was an Emmy-award winning composer, who, before gaining fame in film music, appeared as a background extra in three episodes of .
Poledouris filmed his scenes for on Friday on location at the "Arab Village" part of the 40 Acres backlot. He filmed his scenes for on Thursday at Desilu Stage 10 and his scenes for on Wednesday on location at the Paramount Pictures lot.
In addition to appearing on Star Trek, Poledouris' uncredited roles during the 1960s included an appearance in a film written by Gene L. Coon, titled First to Fight. Aside from Coon, several other faces from behind-the-scenes on Star Trek were involved with the film, including Fred Steiner, Phil Adams, Chuck Courtney, Eddie Hice, Chuck O'Brien, and Jerry Summers. Ronald R. Rondell also appeared in the film. 
Later in his career, Poledouris composed the soundtracks for such films as Conan the Barbarian (1982), (1987, with Ronny Cox, Robert DoQui, Miguel Ferrer, Kurtwood Smith, Peter Weller, and Ray Wise), (1990, starring Sean Connery, with Ronald Guttman, Gates McFadden, Daniel Davis, Timothy Carhart, and Boris Krutonog), (1993, with Lori Petty and Richard Riehle), and (1997, with Dina Meyer, Clancy Brown, Christopher Curry, Lenore Kasdorf, and Brenda Strong).
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Klingon soldier Organia 6.jpg|Klingon soldier(uncredited)
File:Bardoli.jpg|Bardoli(uncredited)
File:Ekosian SS trooper 12.jpg|Ekosian SS trooper(uncredited)
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Basil Wallace

Basil Wallace is an actor who played a Klingon guard in the fourth season episode .
Among his acting resume are films such as Eddie Murphy Raw (1987), (1990, with Tom Wright and Earl Boen), (1991, with Alfre Woodard, Tina Lifford, Branscombe Richmond, Jack Kehler, and Lynn Salvatori), (1993, with Melinda Clarke), (1995), The Wood (1999), Time of Fear (2002, with Kenneth Tigar), and Blood Diamond (2006, with Stephen Collins).
His resume also includes guest appearances in television series such as (1990, starring Robert Picardo, Jeff Kober, and Concetta Tomei, and guest starring Michael Harris and Brian Markinson), (1991, starring Scott Bakula and Dean Stockwell), (1994, with Sharon Lawrence, Gordon Clapp, Daniel Benzali, Gina Ravarra, and Claudette Sutherland), Dark Skies (1996, with Robin Gammell, Francis Guinan, and Thomas Knickerbocker), (1997, with Melinda Clarke, Mark Sheppard, and Tony Todd), (1999, starring Eriq La Salle, with Cress Williams, Peggy Miley, Joseph Ruskin, and Lily Mariye), (2000, with Harve Presnell and Nikki Tyler), (2002, starring Martin Sheen, with Timothy Davis-Reed), (2002, with David Clennon, Daniel Benzali, and John Rubinstein), and (2003, starring Paul Guilfoyle, with Bari Hochwald).
Wallace also had guest roles in episodes of (2008, with Stephen Lee) and Burn Notice (2010, with James Black and Clarence Williams III).
== External links ==
* – official site
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Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Basketball

Basketball was a sport developed on Earth during the 19th century. It involved two teams competing against each other by attempting to get a ball in a basket as many times as possible within the game's time limit.
During the 20th and 21st centuries, basketball was played as a sport for fun or could be played professionally, in a league. Professional games were often televised and shown in bars. ()
Statues of basketball players stood outside the Staples Center in 2024. ()
Basketball was still played in the 22nd century. One of the launch bays on could be converted into a single-sided basketball court. In 2154, the starship's senior staff (with the exception of Commander T'Pol) played a game of basketball in Launch Bay 2. Doctor Phlox, who found the sport similar to Octran fertility contests, showed that he had superior skill in shot accuracy. ()
Basketball was one of the recreational activities offered at the Daystrom Institute Megalomaniacal AI Penitentiary in 2381. ()
== Appendices ==
===Background information===
Most of the basketball outfits worn by the actors in were sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. They included the outfits worn by Connor Trinneer, Dominic Keating, Linda Park, and John Billingsley. |TNG guest star James Worthy played professional basketball from 1982-94 for the Los Angeles Lakers, and is a member of the .|Basketball was referred to in a stage direction from the final draft script of ; one or more elaborate badminton "set-ups" (along with badminton gear and other equipment) was to have been visible in the window of Biggs' toy store.
====Apocrypha====
In the of the Star Trek: Ongoing comic series, it is revealed that originally had dreams of being a professional basketball player when he grew up.
In the ization of , Benny Russell played basketball when he was a teenager but considered himself to be too slow to properly play the game. Willie Hawkins was known in Harlem to be an expert basketball player.
In the novel A Stitch in Time, Elim Garak commented that he considered basketball to be "mindless monotony".
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Bassen Rift

The Bassen Rift was a region of space between Romulus and the Romulan Neutral Zone containing interstellar gas that produced electromagnetic distortion. The Rift interfered with all long-range communications, making contact with outside vessels impossible.
In 2379 the Rift was the site of a major conflict between the and the Reman warbird Scimitar, which was under the command of Praetor Shinzon. Having pursued the Enterprise from Romulus while under cloak, Shinzon chose to wait until the Enterprise entered the Rift to conduct an ambush, as it would be impossible for the Enterprise crew to contact Starfleet to request reinforcements. However, with assistance from two warbirds, the Enterprise managed to destroy the Scimitar. ()
File:Bassen Rift2.jpg|Interior view of the Bassen Rift
File:Scimitar.jpg|The Enterprise and the Scimitar in the Bassen Rift
File:Bassen Rift.jpg|A graphic depicting the Enterprise-E approaching the Bassen Rift
== Appendices == 
=== Background information ===
The Bassen Rift special effect was created by Digital Domain. (Cinefex)
This area of space was named by Nemesis screenwriter John Logan for his pet basset hound. ()
In Star Trek Online, the Bassen Rift is located in the and called by its Romulan name Great Bloom. The description of the sector states that even thirty years after the Battle in the Bassen Rift, the region continues to be irradiated with trace amounts of thalaron radiation left over from the Scimitars destruction.
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Bat

A bat was a type of winged mammal that was native to Earth and other worlds.
Early models of da Vinci's flying machines were based on bats or sparrows. Kathryn Janeway suggested to base them on s instead. ()
The book "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland" featured a sequence in which asked her cat if she had ever eaten a bat. () 
When Spock tried to match the sound of the Whale Probe to the sound of an Earth animal while aboard the Klingon Bird-of-Prey HMS Bounty in 2286, one species of bat, Myotis volans was one of the animals shown. ()
== Types of bat ==
*Andorian redbat
*Bajoran bat
*Kavarian tiger-bat
*Lynar
*Piranha bat
*Pyrithian bat
*Sand-bat
*Tiberian bat
*Vampire bat
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Category:Earth animals
Batal

Batal was the location of a labor camp operated by the Cardassians on Bajor during the Occupation in the mid-24th century.
In 2366, Bajoran slave Anjohl Tennan died in the camp. ()
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Category:Bajoran settlements
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Batris

The Batris was a Talarian freighter that was in service in the mid-24th century. 
In 2364, the Batris was commandeered by three renegade Klingons led by Commander Korris. The ship was tracked down in the Neutral Zone by the cruiser . After a brief battle, the renegades agreed to surrender, but when the T'Acog dropped its shields they opened fire with the merculite rockets that comprised the Batris armament. The T'Acog was destroyed, but the Batris was heavily damaged. 
Alerted to the battle, Starfleet requested the to investigate the incident. Upon arriving at the battle site, an away team from the Enterprise successfully rescued the three Klingons seconds before the Batris self-destructed. ()
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Category:Starships
Batter (baseball)

In the sport of baseball, a batter or hitter was a player who faced the opposing , with the goal of hitting the with their baseball bat in order to become a . 
A player who could bat facing the pitcher from either their left or right side was said to be able to switch hit. When Commander Benjamin Sisko encountered an posing as Buck Bokai, Bokai inquired if Sisko had "room on your team for a switch hitting third baseman with good power?" Sisko corrected Bokai, stating "good power from the left side,"; however, Bokai argued that he had "hit over twenty homers right handed in each of [his] first three years in the majors," leading Sisko to retort, "And never more than ten after that." ()
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Category:Sports occupations
Battery (unit)

In military organizations, a battery was a unit comprised of artillery and other heavy weapons. Its task was to provide long-range fire support for weaker units.
The colony on Cestus III was protected by phaser batteries. ()
In the Battle of the Pyrithian Gorge, Neelix faced an entire battery of Haakonian artillery. ()
The Dominion organized ships into attack wings and batteries. Such units were instructed, by Gul Dukat during the Second Battle of Deep Space 9, to concentrate their fire on Section 17 of Deep Space 9's outer docking ring, a tactic that was critical in bringing down the station's shields. ()
Following the initial Klingon attack during the Raid on Trelka V in 2375, Kolana read from the sensors that the Dominion dispatched damage control teams, two defense batteries were out, and that the base had just dropped their primary shield grid. ()
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Category:Military units
Battle Lines (ML) (podcast)

== Summary ==
:The Ennis and the Nol-Ennis hate each other. Really hate each other. They've hated each other for so long, their people can't even remember why they hate or why they fight. It's into this never-ending war that Sisko, Kira, Bashir, and special guest Kai Opaka find themselves – learning that if you can't die, the fight never ends. are drawn on this week's Mission Log.
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