nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Boogeymen

Wesley's childhood fears come to life… and take over the Enterprise!
Boogeymen is a Pocket TNG novel – #17 in the numbered series – written by Mel Gilden. Published by Pocket Books, it was first released in .
== Summary ==
;From the book jacket:
:Eric Baldwin is the Federation's premier exologist, a specialist in all manner of alien lifeforms – and one of Captain Picard's oldest, most trusted friends. But Baldwin's discoveries have made him enemies across the galaxy, and now he wants Picard to help protect him by erasing all traces of his existence.
:But Picard soon finds himself with little time to worry about Baldwin's problems. For the has suddenly become a strange, dangerous place – a ship where assassins lurk around every corner, and even old trusted friends are not what they seem. Threats all masterminded by the strangest race of aliens Picard and his crew have yet encountered…
 
== Background information ==
* Gilden's original story for Boogeymen had featured ; however, editor Dave Stern turned that idea down, on the basis that the series may wish to . ()
* The poem that Captain Picard recites to Wesley Crusher on page 144 is by poet .
== Characters ==
;Jean-Luc Picard : Captain.
;William T. Riker : Executive officer.
;Data : Operations manager.
;Worf : Tactical officer and security chief.
;Geordi La Forge : Chief engineer.
;Beverly Crusher : Chief medical officer.
;Wesley Crusher : Acting ensign, flight control officer.
;Deanna Troi : Counselor.
;Guinan : Ten Forward bartender.
;Miles O'Brien : Chief.
;Barbara Winston-Smyth : Ensign. Helm Officer.
;Shubunkin : Lieutenant
;Mont : Commander.
;Eric Baldwin : Professor.
;Natasha Yar (illusory) : Image of the deceased lieutenant.
;Effie
;Rhonda Howe
;Howe
;Ward
;Birnberg
;Perry : Ensign.
;Hiller : Lieutenant.
==== Mentioned ====
;Sandra Borders : Creator of the Borders Scale, and senior exobiology librarian at Memory Alpha.
;Chuang Tzu : Chinese philosopher, 4th century BC.
== References ==
;Borders Scale
;d'Ort'd
;exology
;holodeck
;Iconian software transmission
; : As of the mid 24th century, the scenario is no longer practiced as a formal course at Starfleet Academy.
;Memory Alpha : Professor Baldwin cataloged his findings here.
;Omega Triangulae
;Orma
;Randy Yeoman : Drink with a red, smoky head.
::See: yeoman.
;Starbase 123 : The Enterprise-D took on Specialist Shubunkin from this starbase a month prior to Stardate 43747.3
;Tantamon IV : Class M planet from which Professor Baldwin was retrieved.
;Trilg
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Category:Novels
Book Club: Dwellers in the Crucible (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Our crew reviews Margaret Wander Bonanno's 1985 Star Trek novel Dwellers in the Crucible, which has maintained a cult following due to its representation of a Kirk/Spock-like relationship between two women characters: a Human and a Vulcan. Content note: includes discussion of torture and sexual violence.
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Book Club: Uhura's Song (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Andi, Sue, and Jarrah discuss the Star Trek novel Uhura's Song by Janet Kagan, in which Uhura uses music to unite two estranged planets of cat people. Kagan's novel is often criticized for "Mary Sue" characters. In addition to talking about themes of adulthood and naming in Uhura's Song, our crew talks about whether the "Mary Sue" critique is applied unfairly to women characters and whether it's relevant in this instance.
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Book Club - Mosaic by Jeri Taylor (podcast)

== Summary ==
:In this book club episode we tag along as young Kathryn Janeway explores the water caves of Mars, saves old ladies from haunted Irish castles, calls out a high school boyfriend for gaslighting, and interacts with Data, Riker, and Admiral Paris. Special guest Anika (aka ) joins us to discuss Jeri Taylor's novel biography of Kathryn Janeway: Mosaic.
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Book Club - The Worlds of DS9: Cardassia & Andor (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Jarrah and Sue discuss Volume 1 of the Worlds of Deep Space Nine series, which includes stories "The Lotus Flower" by Una McCormack, set on Cardassia and focusing on Keiko O'Brien, and "Paradigm" by Heather Jarman, set on Andor and focusing on the planet's fertility crisis.
== External links ==
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Booker Bradshaw

Booker Bradshaw was the actor who played Dr. M'Benga in the second and third season episodes and . He filmed his scenes for "A Private Little War" on Friday , and his scene for "That Which Survives" on Friday , all at Desilu Stage 9.
His other television guest appearances include the episode "Trek to Terror" (with Michael Ansara), the second episode of (with Clarence Williams III and Tige Andrews), the Insight episode "The Poker Game" (with Jeffrey Hunter, directed by Ralph Senensky), and a first-season episode of (with Warren Stevens and Madlyn Rhue).
Bradshaw also appeared in such 1970s films as (1970, with fellow Original Series guest actors Roger C. Carmel and William Marshall, and , starring Bruce Davison and Kim Darby. His most prominent film role was "Howard Brunswick" in (1973, featuring Robert DoQui and Sid Haig).
He went on to become an accomplished television writer for such series as (starring Roddy McDowall and Mark Lenard, with John Hoyt and Morgan Woodward) and . He also wrote the episode "", which featured Original Series guest stars Robert Brown and Steve Marlo in the cast.
Bradshaw died of a heart attack in Los Angeles, California, at the age of 62.
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Booth

A booth was a stall, compartment, or light structure for the sale of goods or for display purposes, as at a market, exhibition, or fair.
In 2268, the Empire TV television program Name the Winner made use of sound effects. A man sitting behind the camera at a sound effects booth provided them. ()
==Types of booths==
* Agony booth
* Broadcast booth
* Com booth
* Control booth
* Phone booth
* Witness stand
==External link==
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Category:Infrastructure
Booth Colman

Booth Colman was an actor who played Penno in the fourth season episode . He filmed his scenes for this episode on Thursday , Monday , and Tuesday on Paramount Stage 16 and on location at the Warner Bros. backlot.
Colman had been acting in film and television since the early 1950s, amassing well over one hundred credits. One of his earliest film roles was as a reporter in (1954, with Leonard Nimoy, Lawrence Dobkin, and William Schallert) He also appeared in (1958, with John Hoyt). This was followed with small roles in numerous other films, including 1961's The Comancheros (with Michael Ansara, Jon Lormer, Gregg Palmer, and Nehemiah Persoff).
Colman also had a recurring role as Dr. Zaius on , co-starring Roddy McDowall and Mark Lenard, and appeared in the 1977 television movie In the Glitter Palace with Salome Jens, Robert Sampson, Stanley Kamel, Lee Delano, and Anthony Zerbe.
Colman passed away on Monday 15 December 2014 at the age of 91. 
== External links ==
* – official site
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Bopak III

Bopak III was the uninhabited third planet in the Bopak system. The planet was inside the Gamma Quadrant. The planet was located about six weeks away from the closest Dominion outpost and was well-off the established trade routes in the quadrant. The planet housed a jungle and was the homeworld for plants that possessed unusually high concentrations of chlorophyll for a planet orbiting a red giant.
In 2369, a Dominion ship crash landed on Bopak III. The Jem'Hadar Goran'Agar was the only survivor, who was rescued after forty-three days. Goran'Agar believed that something in the ecosystem of Bopak III had cured him of his addiction to ketracel-white, and three years later, he brought the rest of his unit to the planet to be cured as well. Their ship was detected by a runabout piloted by Miles O'Brien and Julian Bashir, who were captured after landing. Bashir determined that Bopak III was not responsible for curing Goran'Agar. With their supply of white nearly gone, Goran'Agar released the two Starfleet officers and remained on the planet to kill the rest of his unit, rather than letting them die slowly from lack of white. ()
In a Section 31 holodeck program, Luther Sloan questioned Julian Bashir on the events that had taken place on Bopak III. ()
== Appendices ==
=== Background information ===
There was disagreement on the pronunciation of this planet's name. "BO-pak" was the pronunciation of the name in the script pronunciation guide for "Hippocratic Oath". In "Inquisition"'s equivalent guide, however, the pronunciation was "BOH-pahk". 
Despite Bopak III being represented as a jungle planet, it was depicted using a set on a small stage area. Rene Auberjonois, who directed "Hippocratic Oath", found filming the jungle scenes was "difficult" and regretted that a filming location had not been used instead. "We didn't have enough space on the stage and that made it very hard to shoot and I didn't have enough experience to handle that," he conceded. ()
The classified Bopak III as a class M planet.
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Boraal II

Boraal II was the formerly inhabited second planet in its star system. Formerly a class M world, it was home to the Boraalan civilization. This planet was located somewhere in the Alpha or Beta Quadrant. ()
== History ==
Dr. Nikolai Rozhenko studied the civilization for many years, and there was an observation post set up on the planet.
In 2370, Boraal II suffered an atmospheric dissipation. There were severe radiation storms for several days prior to the dissipation, which forced Rozhenko and a group of the Boraalans into caves. The responded to Rozhenko's distress call and arrived in time to watch all life on the planet be destroyed and the planet become uninhabitable. The Enterprises systems were slightly damaged by the plasmonic discharges during the dissipation.
Although most of the Boraalans were killed, Rozhenko was successful in transporting his group to the Enterprise holodeck, violating the Prime Directive and forcing Captain Picard to order that the Boraalans be resettled. Dr. Beverly Crusher and Commander Data chose Vacca VI, a world slightly less hospitable than Boraal II, as the new home for the Boraalans. ()
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Category:Homeworlds
Boradis III

Boradis III was the inhabited third planet of the Boradis system. This planet was located somewhere in the Alpha or Beta Quadrant.
The first Federation outpost in the system, established in 2331, was located on this planet. The planet had minimal defenses and was a soft target for a marauding warship. 
By 2365, three other colonies were present in the Boradis system, and nine other outposts were present in the sector.
In that year, the was on a mission just outside the system to intercept a Class-8 probe which carried special emissary K'Ehleyr. Data and Commander Riker gave a brief description of the system's history to Captain Picard. ()
==Appendices==
===Background information===
"bo-RAD-iss" was the pronunciation for this planet's name from the script pronunciation guide. 
According to the Star Trek: Star Charts ("United Federation of Planets I"), in 2378, Boradis III was listed as a Federation member.
According to the Stellar Cartography: The Starfleet Reference Library ("Federation Historical Highlights, 2161-2385"), Boradis III was located in the Beta Quadrant.
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Boranis III

Boranis III was the inhabited third planet in its system. This planet was located somewhere in the Alpha or Beta Quadrant.
At some point, thousands of the inhabitants of the planet started dying from a plague without anyone knowing why. Fortunately, in 2372, Doctor Julian Bashir and an away team from Deep Space 9 were able to identify the pathogen within the hour and started to inoculate the water table. It took just three days to do so. ()
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Boreal III

Boreal III was the inhabited third planet in its system. This planet was located somewhere in the Alpha or Beta Quadrant.
== History == 
In 2367, the transport Kallisko from Boreal III was attacked by the Crystalline Entity with all hands lost in the attack+. The last action of the captain of the ship was to ask the to inform their people on Boreal III. ()
== Stellar Cartography == 
In 2371, the location of Boreal III was labeled in the star chart Data and Picard were studying in stellar cartography aboard the . (, display graphic)
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Boreth system

The Boreth system was an inhabited planetary system located inside Klingon space in the Beta Quadrant. It was a unary star system with a primary and the planet Boreth, which was home to a Klingon monastery. This system bore great significance to the religion of the Klingon Empire.
== Stellar Cartography == 
In 2257, the location of Boreth was labeled in a star chart that was on the bridge of the . () 
In 2258, the system's location was labeled on a star chart seen on the main viewscreen of the . ()
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 was a red Klingon Empire logo, indicating its affiliation with the empire. () 
== External link ==
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Category:Star systems
Borg Assimilator

Borg Assimilator was the name given to the roller coaster ride attraction, located from 2004 until 2008 in the Carowinds, Charlotte, North Carolina entertainment park, then owned by Paramount Communications, owner of Paramount Pictures, itself the owner of the Star Trek franchise. In order to emphasize its Star Trek connection, a giant Borg sphere and several Borg pieces were added as scenic features.
Actually, the Flying Dutchman coaster, the first of its kind, started out life in 2000 as Stealth in another Paramount Entertainment park, Paramount's Great America in San Jose, CA, but was relocated to the Carowinds venue three years later to make room for a water park. Once at its new location, it was rechristened the Borg Assimilator, tying in to park owner's Star Trek property. In 2008, after Paramount had sold their parks to Cedar Fair (the same company that had previously acquired the Star Trek: The Experience attraction) and the licensing agreement with CBS Consumer Products expired, the Borg theme was removed and the ride renamed Nighthawk. 
Both entertainment parks had previously hosted the 1993 traveling Star Trek Earth Tour exhibition tour.
Borg Assimilator
Borg Encounter

Borg Encounter was one of the holopod simulations presented by Shari yn Yem during the drills she conducted aboard the in 2381. According to Yem, the simulation was based on the experiences of various other Starfleet crews. 
In the simulation, the occupant was placed aboard a Borg cube and tasked with evading the Borg. 
When he was assigned the program, Ensign Brad Boimler figured it would be easy to complete, as he had "read literally everything about the Borg." Indeed, he successfully evaded the drones, climbed through a ventilation shaft and escaped the cube aboard a Borg sphere. To his disappointment, he only got a 79%, prompting him to try again. His subsequent runs had him rescue infant Borg, rescue adult Borg drones, call in a Starfleet runabout, and casually destroy the Borg cube. Unbeknownst to him and the rest of the Cerritos crew, this simulation had actually been rigged by Yem for the odds to be much more heavily stacked against the user than normal, as were all the other simulations the crew had been given.
Despite the unfair and undisclosed handicap, Boimler eventually achieved a perfect score, and reported to Captain Carol Freeman that he beat the in chess and taught her empathy, before he was forced to continue the test so Freeman could force Yem to change their scores upon learning of her plot.
Boimler was subsequently captured by the Borg once he was no longer able to evade them and assimilated, becoming Excretus of Borg before the crew freed him from the holopod. Upon asking deliriously if he had passed perfectly, Ensign D'Vana Tendi lied, saying he had despite the score reading 8%. ()
==Characters==
Category:Holographic programs
Borg Reclamation Project

The Borg Reclamation Project was an independent organization operating at the Romulan Reclamation Site, located on a derelict Borg cube known as the . It was overseen by an executive director, which in 2399 was Hugh, himself a former Borg drone, and a Federation citizen. ()
Units overseen by the Reclamation Project included the Disordered Ward, which contained and was guarded by Romulans. ()
Soji Asha thought that Narek would need permission from the project director to oversee a procedure she was about to perform on a nameless Borg drone, something which he disputed. () Soji herself needed his permission to interview the xB Ramdha, which was initially denied, until Hugh relented after he had witnessed her apply a soothing action during her procedure on the Nameless drone. ()
A short time thereafter, retired Admiral Jean-Luc Picard exploited the independence of the organization to gain access to the site as a diplomatic envoy. He did this in order to save Soji, who until then had not realized that she was in mortal danger. Being an old acquaintance, Director Hugh helped Picard to achieve this. () 
==Appendices==
=== Apocrypha ===
According to IDW Publishing's Star Trek: Defiant 's 11th issue, the project started in 2378. Hugh was able to use the Nomad probe to disable borg ships and free its drones.
===External link===
Category:Missions and expeditions
Borg probe

The Borg probe was a type of manned probe starship used by the Borg Collective in the 24th century. 
== History ==
In mid-2375, the encountered a Borg probe that had diverted course to intercept and assimilate them. After exchanging fire with the probe, the crew of the Voyager attempted to disable the probe by beaming a photon torpedo aboard, while the probe was remodulating and regenerating its deflector shield matrix. However, the torpedo detonated near the power matrix and destroyed the ship. There were no survivors. Captain Kathryn Janeway subsequently ordered her crew to conduct a salvage operation on the debris. The key technology of the ship had been self destroyed, but the crew managed to recover useful materials and key information they used later to board a damaged Borg sphere. ()
== Technical data ==
The craft had an elongated shape. It was armed with beam weapons that made it an equal match to a Starfleet starship in terms of firepower. In addition to a crew of Borg drones, the ship was also equipped with robotic auto-regeneration units. The probe had transwarp drive capability with the use of transwarp coils. ()
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==Appendices==
===Background information===
The script for describes the Borg probe as, "a geometric shape we've never seen, and much smaller than the average Borg ship -- about half the size of Voyager."
The design of the ship was originally intended to be used in as a replacement for the Borg cube but was rejected. It was subsequently resurrected for . (, p.289)
The ship was created in CGI at Foundation Imaging under the supervision of Rob Bonchune. Visual effects supervisor Mitch Suskin commented, "We looked at a lot of different shapes. The version which was picked was somewhat bar-of-soap shaped. Once you put Borg things on it, it worked, and you understood it was Borg, but different." (Cinefantastique, Vol. 31, No. 11, p. 33)
===Apocrypha===
The Borg probe appears in the non-canon video games Star Trek: Armada and Star Trek: Armada II as the "Borg Interceptor", a small scout ship equipped with energy beams and a transwarp drive. It has a crew complement of 100 drones.
In Star Trek Online, the probe is given the role of "frigate" in the Borg Collective, equivalent in size to a Klingon Bird-of-Prey, though more heavily armored. The vessel originally appeared with a spherical design early in the game's release but has since been updated to the design seen in .
In the Star Trek: Destiny Lost Souls, the under the command of Captain Ezri Dax attacks, disables and boards a lone Borg interceptor as part of a daring plan to stop a Borg armada rampaging through Federation space, in 2381.
The probe is also featured in the Star Trek Customizable Card Game which describes its role as to "explore unimatrices at the borders of Borg space. Locate biological and technological distinctiveness." 
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Probe
Borg scout ship

The Borg scout ship was a type of starship used by the Borg Collective. The ship massed approximately 2.5 million metric tons.
A small vessel of this type crashed inside the Argolis Cluster in 2368, where it was discovered by personnel from the . The lone surviving drone (later named "Hugh" by the Enterprise crew) was rescued by Borg from a second scout ship, several days later. ()
Axum was stationed aboard a Borg scout ship patrolling a border with fluidic space in a remote sector of the Beta Quadrant. ()
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Scout ship
Borg tactical cube

The Borg class 4 tactical vessel, or Borg tactical cube, was a type of heavily-armed Borg cube utilized by the Borg Collective in the 24th century. 
==History==
The only known encounter with the tactical cube happened in 2377, by the crew of the in the Delta Quadrant. The cube was chosen for its proximity to the Federation ship as they planned deployment of a nanovirus to infect the Collective to allow drones to retain memories following their regeneration cycles. During engagement, the cube managed to destroy the shuttlecraft and inflict heavy damage to Voyager before the Borg Queen initiated the cube's auto-destruct. ()
== Technical data ==
The tactical cube differed from the standard Borg cube in several ways, the most notable being the extensive hull armor that covered large portions of the exterior hull of the ship. The interior was also slightly altered from what is known of Borg architecture. The vessel's central plexus was protected by multi-regenerative security fields. ()
===Ships of the class===
* Tactical Cube 138
==Appendices==
===Background information===
The tactical cube appeared only in and . 
For further information on the studio model, see Borg cube model.
===Apocrypha===
* The Borg tactical cube was also used in the climactic final level of Star Trek: Legacy. Though the Borg tactical cube model had first appeared on Star Trek: Voyager six years before, creators of the game stated in a that the vessel was their creation and said that it had been designed especially for the game's finale. Doug Drexler, the model designer, was not mentioned at all during the interview. When the vessel appears in the game, Admiral Janeway says she has encountered such a vessel before and had help destroying it, referencing the events of the TV episode in which the ship had previously appeared.
* Tactical cubes are also featured in Star Trek: Armada II, in which eight of them can combine to form a massive tactical fusion cube.
* Ships of this class also feature in Star Trek: Conquest; however, the ship is ranked as a "cruiser" and has inferior fire power and shielding to an average cube.
* Tactical cubes are found in several campaign missions of Star Trek Online, classified as a dreadnought. Each one has approximately two times the weaponry of a standard cube and roughly four times the hit points, requiring a small fleet to destroy.
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Tactical cube