nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Beta VI

Beta VI was the inhabited sixth planet of its star system. Located near a star desert, this planet was home to Colony Beta VI which was a Federation colony. This planet was located somewhere in the Alpha or Beta Quadrant and was over nine hundred light years from Earth. 
In 2267, the was scheduled to deliver supplies to the colony when the ship was intercepted by Trelane's planet Gothos. ()
In 3189, Commander Michael Burnham asked Tolor if he had obtained the laborers at his salvage yard on Hunhau from Beta VI. ()
== Appendices ==
=== Background information ===
Colony Beta VI was only seen in the remastered version of "The Squire of Gothos". The planet was a reuse of Sigma Iotia II as seen in the remastered .
According to Star Trek: Star Charts ("United Federation of Planets I"), in 2378, Beta VI was a Federation member.
=== Apocryphal ===
According to Star Trek Maps (p. 24), the colony was established in 2195, with a population consisting primarily of Humans and Andorians.
=== External link ===
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Category:Colonies
Beta 06
Beta XII-A

Beta XII-A was the uninhabited twelfth planet in the Beta Leonis Minoris system. This Alpha Quadrant planet was located in a sector that was near the Federation-Klingon border from the 23rd to 25th centuries. The planet was approximately 154 light years from Sol.
== History ==
In 2268, the crew of the answered a distress call from a colony. There were a hundred men, women, and children in this colony. According to the distress call, they were under attack by an unidentified starship. When a Klingon battle cruiser was detected approaching this planet, Captain James T. Kirk assumed that the Klingons were responsible for the attack. The Klingons steadfastly denied any involvement in the destruction of the colony. 
The incident was later determined to be a fabrication created by an entity to incite a feud between the crews of the Enterprise and the Klingon battle cruiser. ()
== Stellar Cartography ==
In 2256, this planet was mentioned with Beta Leonis Minoris's name on the star chart "Alpha/Beta Quadrant Overview" in the ready room aboard the . ()
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Beta 12-A
Beta Zeta

Beta Zeta was an inhabited planetary system located within Betazoid space in the Alpha Quadrant. It was a unary star system consisting of a primary and the planet Betazed, the homeworld of the warp-capable Betazoids. In the late 2250s, this species had or was in the process of being inducted into the .
== Stellar Cartography == 
In 2259, the location of this system was labeled on a stellar cartography chart that was seen on the 's ready room viewscreen. This system's symbol had a color, indicating that it was affiliated with the . () 
The system's location was labeled in a Federation star chart that was in Fleet Admiral Kirsten Clancy's office at Starfleet Headquarters in 2399 and on the bridge of the in 2401. The Beta Zeta system was in or near to Federation space. ()
In 2401, the location of Beta Zeta was labeled on a star chart that was on the bridge of the . ()
== External link == 
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Category:Star systems
Betazed Intelligence

Betazed Intelligence, or the BIA, was an intelligence agency that operated out of Betazed during the 24th century. 
In 2381, three BIA agents were tasked with trying to find information on an unknown starship that was responsible for the destruction of various starships.
While aboard the , in transit from Angel I to Risa, the trio gave Captain Carol Freeman an image that they'd recovered of the unknown ship. ()
Category:Intelligence agencies
Betazoid Loyalties award

The Betazoid Loyalties award was an award bestowed by the Betazoids on behalf of Betazed.
In 2350, Captain Jean-Luc Picard received this award for his work in assisting developing worlds. This award was stored in Picard's section of the quantum archive at the Starfleet Archive Museum. ()
According to biographical data maintained by the Eternal Gallery and Archive, Dr. Marina Derex received the Betazoid Loyalties award in the late 24th century. ()
==Background information==
Picard's award was one of the props displayed at Comic Con's exhibit Jean-Luc Picard: The First Duty in the summer of 2019. It was seen up close in of . The award features the first canon depiction of the Betazoid insignia, prominently featuring the Holy Rings of Betazed, since their introduction in . According to the website , the logo was created by a fan with the alias Zeleni in 2007 for a fan-based game called "Birth of the Federation 2". 
Category:Awards
Betazoid gift box

The Betazoid gift box was an artifact originating from the planet Betazed that was designed to be given as a "bonding gift" to those who were to be married. The gift box resembled a silver , except that it had a seemingly living, humanoid-like face imprinted on its front. This face was capable of speech and movement, and could thus be used to convey messages to the recipient.
In 2364, Counselor Deanna Troi received a Betazoid gift box from Steven and Victoria Miller as a wedding gift, as she had been bonded to their son, Wyatt. When the box was first transported aboard the , it appeared to be in a sleeping state. But when Troi entered the transporter room and spoke, the box "awakened" and informed Troi that her mother, Lwaxana Troi, and the Millers would soon arrive and that her wedding day was near. With its message delivered, the gift box went back to "sleep". ()
Kerner Hauze had a Betazoid gift box in his collection at the time of his death in 2381. () Later that year, Lieutenant jgs Beckett Mariner, Sam Rutherford, and D'Vana Tendi discovered another gift box of this type within the anomaly storage room aboard the . This particular gift box, however, had picked up the speech patterns of Doctor T'Ana and (presumably) others it had encountered, and regularly uttered random and unconnected phrases, including strings of profanity and complete gibberish, as a result. ()
== Appendices ==
=== Background information ===
In "Haven", the "face on gift-box" (or simply "face", as it was described in the script) was portrayed by Armin Shimerman, who went on to appear as, among others, Quark on . In "In the Cradle of Vexilon", the face was voiced by an unknown actor.
Shimerman later wrote a scene with Quark selling a gift box to a Bolian in his novel The 34th Rule. The Bolian comments that the face on the box looks like Quark, but then decides he must be imagining things.
In a deleted scene, it was revealed that Betazoid gift boxes evidently had a variety of "faces" to choose from as Victoria Miller noted that her husband had chosen the "ugliest face imaginable", but Steven defended his decision, believing it to be a face that was "full of character."
=== External link ===
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de:Betazoidische Geschenke-Box
Category:Marriage
Category:Culture
Category:Technology
Category:Memory Alpha articles named from scripts
Betazoid phase

The Betazoid phase or more commonly known as "the Phase" was a physiological phase that all Betazoid and half-Betazoid females entered during mid-life, similar to Human menopause. It was only during "the Phase" that a Betazoid female became fully sexual as the sex drive of the female in question quadrupled or more. Some females engaged in sexual relationships with any male available, while others focused their attention on a single male who would later become her husband. In the event that a male spurned the female's advances, the female would be deeply offended and take the rejection personally. In some cases, the female's telepathic abilities were impeded by "the Phase".
At the beginning of her relationship with William T. Riker, Deanna Troi "warned" Will of "the Phase", although she did not tell him that her sex drive could increase by more than four times, not wanting to frighten him.
In 2365, Lwaxana Troi entered "the Phase", making advances on William Riker, Jean-Luc Picard as well as a hologram, Rex. It apparently had multiple stages, as Deanna twice asked Lwaxana what stage it was in, only to not receive a straight answer. It also apparently impeded the woman's telepathy, as when Lwaxana was in the Phase, Deanna said that her mother's telepathy was very acute "except for now", then explained about the Phase when Pulaski questioned this. ()
Deanna Troi experienced symptoms that could be attributed to the Phase in 2369 after a telepathic link to Ambassador Ves Alkar caused her to artificially age. Troi displayed an overt sexual aggressiveness and even attempted to seduce several members of the Enterprise crew. ()
== See also ==
*Pon farr, a similar physiological phase for Vulcans
de:Phase der Umwandlung
Category:Medical conditions
Betazoid wedding

A Betazoid wedding was a ceremony of the marriage of two people that followed Betazoid traditions.
Prior to the wedding itself, a gift box was sent to the female. ()
During a Betazoid wedding, tradition dictated that all people present must appear without clothing at the wedding ceremony, to honor the act of love the ceremony commemorated. If the bride wished, she could choose to honor the wedding traditions of her groom instead. ()
After their wedding in Alaska, in 2379, William T. Riker and Deanna Troi planned a second wedding on Betazed, which would have followed all Betazoid traditions. Captain Picard's orders stated that everyone would respect Betazoid customs, despite Worf's objections. ()
== See also ==
* Bajoran wedding
* Klingon wedding
* Vulcan wedding
Category:Marriage
Category:Ceremonies
Betelgeuse

Betelgeuse, also known as Alpha Orionis, was the primary of its star system. It was one of the stars in the constellation . It was the upper left star (shoulder) of Orion. ()
In 2293, the location of this star was labeled in a star chart found on the navigation console of the . ()
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Category:Stars
Category:Memory Alpha articles named from supplementary resources
Betelgeusian language

The Betelgeusian language was the language of the Betelgeusians.
In 3188, Cosmo Traitt communicated in Betelgeusian while in pursuit of Cleveland Booker. ()
==Spoken language==
===Examples of spoken language===
;Dokadepsi okk, gup!
:Book, you sonofabitch!
;Dugot dibet giteb teb shehbro!
:You stole what I stole!
;Tuget diok dok twok torto doki dork glob to!
:That's my cargo and you took it from me!
;Credet per tso tog d'kit kap to...
:I will hunt you down like a...
----
;Drepzaa. Pr'zu dorkeht.
:Move. Slowly.
;Du p'ko boz'keht!
:Shut up!
;B'dahk ker kai das koz?
:Where is it? 
;Zed pak tzu kai Grudge d'port trey d'port tsu kat gobz glag d'pek debbro.
:I'm going to roast Grudge and feed her to the starving. 
;Wat t'kir kat droz drep tsi X!koz.
:She'll feed a whole planet. 
;K'peg dok zo praggo peg graggo p'kat zep'deg?
:Does anyone care if I shoot him? 
;D'kah d'per kers praggo. K'peg totz vo praggo peg k'tort go plaat.
:He stole my cargo. Let me shoot him. 
;Bot. K'peg totz credet peg k'tort do deg?
:Fine. Can I shoot her, then? 
----
;Dey X! b'tehk bok d'kobzai treyg globzai led...
:Hey, I'm the best runner you have in the quadrant. ()
==External link==
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Category:Languages
Beth Delta I

Beth Delta I was the inhabited first planet in its star system. This planet was located somewhere in the Alpha or Beta Quadrant.
Paul Stubbs wanted to take Deanna Troi to this planet, to show her the settlement of New Manhattan "as you've never seen it" while drinking some champagne. ()
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Beth Delta 01
Beth Nufer

Beth Nufer is a stuntwoman and stunt actress who performed stunts in .
Among her stunt resume are films such as (1976, with René Auberjonois), (1982, starring Malcolm McDowell), (1982), (1982, starring Edward James Olmos, with Joanna Cassidy and James Hong), (1984), (1986, with stunts by Dana Dru Evenson and George Wilbur), Invaders from Mars (1986, with Louise Fletcher), (1986, with Kim Cattrall), (1988, with stunts by Maria Kelly and Noon Orsatti), (1989, with Robert Picardo, Kirstie Alley, and stunts by Tom Huff, Jophery C. Brown, Robert Herron, and Noon Orsatti), and (1991, with Wendy Robie, Bill Cobbs, Jeremy Roberts, John Hostetter, and stunts by Tony Cecere and Lynn Salvatori).
She has also appeared in television series such as The Hardy Boys/ Nancy Drew Mysteries (1978, with Anthony De Longis, Nick Dimitri, and William Schallert) and (1979, with Michael McKean, Janet Brady and Donna Garrett).
== External link ==
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Category:Stunt performers
Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Beth Woods (Lieutenant Commander)

Lieutenant Commander Beth Woods was a Starfleet officer in the 24th century.
In 2365, she was assigned to the . She served under Captain Donald Varley as a second officer. 
Woods recorded a number of captain's logs, which were later seen in a list sorted by stardate on Captain Jean-Luc Picard's monitor on aboard the . 
She was killed when her ship self-destructed. (, okudagram)
pl:Beth Woods
Category:USS Yamato personnel
Category:Individuals
Betrayal (comic)

T'Priell revealed – Part 1 of 3
Betrayed by one of their own!
== Summary ==
== Background information ==
* This is part 1 of a 3 issue arc.
=== Creators ===
* Based on Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
* Writer: Chris Cooper
* Artists: 
** Chris Renaud (pencil art – interior and cover)
** Andy Lanning (inking – interior and cover)
** Jim Novak (letter art)
** Kevin Somers (color art)
* Editors:
** Bobbie Chase
** Bob Harras (editor in chief)
== Characters ==
Betty Hankins

Betty Hankins was an actress who appeared as a presidential advisor in the fourth season episode . She received no credit for this appearance.
Hankins was married to fellow actor Adolphus Hankins until his death in 2010. 
Hankins is known for her recurring role as High Councilor Renier on in 1999. She also appeared in (1998, with James Cromwell, Gary Werntz, Denise Crosby, Mark Moses, Tucker Smallwood, Merrin Dungey, Ellen Bry, Concetta Tomei, Kurtwood Smith, Christopher Darga, Mic Rodgers, Cullen Chambers, Charles S. Chun, Michael Wajacs, and Daphney Dameraux), and (1997, with Dina Meyer, Clancy Brown, Matt E. Levin, Blake Lindsley, Brenda Strong, Lenore Kasdorf, Tami-Adrian George, Christopher Curry, Bruce Gray, Timothy McNeil, Julianna McCarthy, Teo Smoot, Stephanie Erb, Greg Bronson, Brian Tochi, Azalea Davila, and Whitney Hall).
Together with her husband, she appeared as a party guest in the Falcon Crest episode "Twist and Shout" (1987, with Dana Sparks, Theodore Bikel, Leroy Hardy, Buzz Barbee, Kevin G. Tracey, and Lee Faranda), as a hotel guest in the Falcon Crest episode "The Uncertainty Principle" (1987, with Brett Cullen, Dana Sparks, Christopher Held, Kevin Tracey, Joe Stone, John Copage, and Gene Poe), (1995, featuring David Paymer, Anne Haney, Beau Billingslea, Gail Strickland, Clement von Franckenstein, John Mahon, Jordan Lund, Richard McGonagle, Beans Morocco, George Murdock, Googy Gress, Ron Canada, Greg Poland, David Drew Gallagher, Ray Uhler, Martin Sheen, Craig Hosking, Warren Tabata, Aric Rogokos, Dan Magee, Michael Wajacs, Faith Burton, Star Halm, Sherry O'Keefe, Uriah Carr, and Mike Fujimoto). They also appeared as audience members at the Tony Awards in The Nanny episode "The Nanny & the Hunk Producer" (1997, with Daniel Davis), (2000, with Suzanne Lodge), (2002, with Tommy "Tiny" Lister, Jr., Clint Howard, Greg Grunberg, Kelly Cooper, Angela Meryl, Dan Warner, and Marvin De Baca), and (2004, stunt coordination by Eddie Braun).
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Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
Betty McGuire

Betty McGuire is the actress who played Vayna in the second season episode .
McGuire may best be remembered for her recurring role as Kate Malone on the long-running family sitcom Growing Pains. McGuire's "Sanctuary" co-star Andrew Koenig appeared in McGuire's first episode in his popular role as "Boner". McGuire also had a recurring role on Hill Street Blues ( with Barbara Babcock, Barbara Bosson, and James B. Sikking) in 1982 and (1988-89 with Brett Cullen, Bruce Gray, and Robert Ito).
Her first television appearance was in a 1973 episode of The Doris Day Show with Lee Meriwether. She later appeared with Meriwether in two episodes of Barnaby Jones in 1975 (the first with Sharon Acker, and the second with Jason Wingreen). She subsequently appeared on such programs as (1978, starring Kate Jackson, with Robert Pine), (with Julie Cobb, Jonathan Frakes, and Stewart Moss), (with Ed Begley, Jr., Ronny Cox, Carlos LaCamara, France Nuyen, and Jennifer Savidge), (with Daniel Benzali, Juliana Donald, John Fleck, Gregory Itzin, Jack Kehler, Donna Murphy, Clayton Rohner, Vanessa Williams, and Bruce Wright), (with Pat Healy and Salli Elise Richardson), and (with Daniel Dae Kim and Bruce Gray).
McGuire's feature film credits include Switchblade Sisters (1975, with Don Stark), 
 (1978, with Lance LeGault), (1978), and The Incredible Shrinking Woman (1981, with Henry Gibson and John Glover). More recently, she was seen in (1997) with Tony Todd.
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Betty Muramoto

Betty Muramoto is an actress who portrayed a Bre'el IV scientist in the third season episode . Her costume from this episode was sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. 
Muramoto also appeared in the television mini series A Death in California (1985, with Fritz Weaver, Kerrie Keane, Joel Polis, William Lucking, Chad Allen, John McLiam, Bruce Gray, Joshua Harris, Michael Cavanaugh, Chip Heller, Robert Miano, and John Hostetter), (1987, with Judith Jones), (1989), and (1989, with Frank Welker, James Avery, and Alan Shearman), and (1993, with Alex Datcher, Lucy Boryer, David Warner, Charles Napier, and stunt coordinated by Tony Brubaker and Jeff Imada).
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Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Between Love and Hate

Fateful final issue!
& Someone must die!
== Summary ==
== Background information ==
* This is the final issue of the series.
* The credits are on the final page of the issue.
* Writer Chris Cooper noted that there were bigger plans for the series and that he found out at the last minute that the license had been lost and "was able to re-write the last 2 pages of the plot to give the fans some closure… and hint at what would have come next." 
=== Creators ===
* Based on Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
* Writer: Chris Cooper
* Artists: 
** Chris Renaud (pencil art – interior and cover)
** Andy Lanning (inking – interior and cover)
** Kevin Somers (color art)
** Jim Novak (letter art)
* Editors:
** Bobbie Chase
** Bob Harras (editor in chief)
* With gratitude to Gene Roddenberry for the opportunity to humbly further his dream
* "Ex Astris, Scientia"
== Characters ==
Beverly Crushin' It (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Nick and Jenny join us for an in-depth look at Dr. Beverly Crusher (Gates McFadden), from the genesis of the character to directing . We discuss Crusher's role as the moral center of the crew, her position as a leader and mentor, the care she gives her patients, and the gender politics on both the Enterprise and the Paramount lot.
:Content note: transphobia.
== External links ==
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Beverly Leech

Beverly Leech is the actress who played Dayla in the seventh season episode . She also voiced the character Yraxys in the Star Trek: Away Team.
Leech was born as Beverly Ann Leech in Paris, Texas. She was discovered by a talent scout and became a semi-finalist on the second season of the talent show Star Search in the category actor/actress in 1984-1985. Since 1999, she has been married to actor and writer Christian J. Meoli. Leech has a daughter from a previous marriage. She studied stage acting under the famous acting coach Stella Adler and is well known for her extensive resume of stage plays.
In 1988 she played Bianca Torres, a recurring character, in and between 1987 and 1990 she portrayed Sergeant Kate Monday in , a serialized parody of Dragnet that aired as a segment of PBS' . Guest stars on Mathnet included Kenneth Mars, Paul Dooley and William Windom.
Leech has guest-starred in several television series such as Sledge Hammer (two episodes in 1987, alongside Patti Tippo and Nicholas Guest, and directed by Reza Badiyi in one), (1987, with Eric Menyuk and Michael Rider), (1990, directed by David Carson, starring Gary Graham, Eric Pierpoint, Michele Scarabelli and Ron Fassler, with Kim Braden, Bob Minor, David Selburg and Armin Shimerman), (1990, starring Scott Bakula and Dean Stockwell, and with James Harper and J.G. Hertzler), (1993, with series regulars Michael Nouri and Suzie Plakson), Babylon 5 (1994, starring Claudia Christian, Bill Mumy, Mary Kay Adams, Andreas Katsulas and Caitlin Brown, with David L. Crowley, and Beth Toussaint), (1997, with Kelsey Grammer and Cyndi Pass), The District (2000, with Michelle Forbes, Gina Hecht, and produced by Hans Beimler), (2001, with David Carpenter, Paul Collins, Gary Graham, and William Wellman Jr.), (2002, with Robert Foxworth, Joanna Cassidy, Art Chudabala, Ed O'Ross, and Kellie Waymire), and LAX (2004, with David Clennon).
Leech has also appeared in films such as (1988, with Malcolm McDowell, Jennifer Edwards, Andreas Katsulas, Dakin Matthews, Castulo Guerra, Richard Fancy, and Denney Pierce), Columbo: Butterfly in Shades of Grey (1993, with William Shatner, Molly Hagan, and Brian Markinson), The Rockford Files: If the Frame Fits… (1996, with Herschel Sparber and Randy Oglesby), (2002, with Tina Lifford, Glenn Morshower, Amanda Carlin, Ted Rooney, and Todd Bryant), and Surf School (2006).
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Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers
Category:Video game performers
Beverly Washburn

Beverly Washburn played Arlene Galway in the second season episode . She filmed her scenes on Thursday , Monday , and Tuesday at Desilu Stage 9 and Stage 10.
Washburn was born in Los Angeles, California. As a child actress, Washburn made her Hollywood debut with an uncredited appearance in (1950, with fellow Original Series guest stars Whit Bissell and Celia Lovsky). Washburn was next seen in (1951, featuring Original Series alum Ian Wolfe). That same year, she appeared in , co-starring Original Series guest performers Stanley Adams and Jeff Corey.
She appeared in many other films throughout the 1950s, including (1952, with Lawrence Tierney), (1953, with Elisha Cook), and The Lone Ranger (1956, with Michael Ansara and William Schallert). Also during this time, she appeared on such television shows as The Jack Benny Program, Dragnet, Fireside Theater, Studio 57, Four Star Playhouse, Letter to Loretta, General Electric Theater, Wagon Train, One Step Beyond, and Leave It to Beaver. Perhaps her most significant role, however, was that of Lisbeth Searcy in (1957).
During the early-to-mid '60s, Washburn focused entirely on television, including appearances on Thriller, , , The Patty Duke Show, and Gidget. It wasn't until the late '60s that she returned to films, appearing in (1968) and The Winner (1969), both featuring fellow Original Series guest star Sid Haig.
Her career slowed down significantly during the 1970s. During this time, she appeared in three episodes of (starring Darleen Carr). One of these episodes, 1975's "Letters from the Grave", also featured William Windom. As slow as her career was in the '70s, it only got more so in the '80s and '90s: her only known credits during these decades were a guest spot in a 1984 episode of , with Henry Darrow and Keone Young, and an uncredited appearance in the 1994 TV movie Children of the Dark, with fellow Star Trek alumni Jim Beaver, David Graf, Lenore Kasdorf, Thomas Kopache, Glenn Morshower, Natalia Nogulich, Eric Pierpoint, and Bill Smitrovich. She also appeared in featured roles in and for four years on General Hospital.
She later returned to Hollywood, appearing in the 2003 pilot episode of , starring Nikki Cox. She can also be seen in the 2005 comedy Hard Four opposite Ian Abercrombie, Ed Begley, Jr., Hamilton Camp, and Michele Scarabelli.
Washburn currently resides in Las Vegas.
== External links ==
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de:Beverly Washburn
es:Beverly Washburn
Category:Performers
Category:TOS performers