nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Buckwheat

For the episode , UI graphic designer Dominique Rossier created an info panel for the mess hall which listed suggestions for breakfast, lunch, and dinner. In the blurb for Chinese nnodle with kalanic, it was said that the noodles were made from flours such as buckwheat, rice, and potato. Although the panel did not appear in the episode, it can be seen at Rossier's artist page at Art Station. 
Category:Unused production material
Category:Deleted material
Budd Albright

Budd Albright is an actor who appeared in two episodes of , and worked as a body double in a third one.
He filmed his scenes for "The Man Trap" on Friday at Desilu Stage 9.
As an actor, he appeared in episodes of The Lively Ones (1962) and McCloud (1972) as well as in TV movies like The Lonely Profession (1969) and Drive Hard, Drive Fast (1973, starring Joan Collins and featuring Joseph Campanella). In those TV movies he also provided stunts. Among his feature films are Lad: A Dog (1962) and The Reluctant Astronaut (1967). 
He also provided stunts for several television series, including The Rat Patrol (1966 to 1968, alongside Frank Babich, Nick Dimitri, Gary Epper, Jesse Wayne and Dick Warlock), It Takes a Thief (1970, episode featuring Lee Bergere), The Name of the Game (1968 to 1971), again McCloud (1973) and Ironside (1974). 
He was a stunt performer on movies such as (1966, starring James Coburn), (1966, with Malachi Throne, Victor Lundin, Mario Roccuzzo, Gary Combs, Chuck Couch, Robert Herron, Robert F. Hoy, and stunt coordination by Hal Needham), (1967), (1967, with Lawrence Montaigne, Bob Hoy, Paul Baxley, Gil Perkins, and Paul Stader), (1968, starring Patrick McGoohan), (1970) and There Was a Crooked Man... (1970).
==Star Trek appearances==
File:Barnhart.jpg|Barnhart()(uncredited)
File:Rayburn.jpg|Rayburn()
File:Budd Albright, What Are Little Girls Made Of?.jpg|Body double for William Shatner()(uncredited)
==External links==
* – official web site
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Category:Performers
Category:TOS performers
Category:Stand-ins
Buddy Daniels Friedman

Buddy Daniels Friedman is an actor who appeared as a Bolian archaeologist in the fourth season episode and later as a Bolian barber in the episode . Daniels Friedman received no credit for these appearances and was identified by the call sheets of the episodes. He filmed his scenes for "Qpid" on on Paramount Stage 8 and was listed as "Blue Alien" on the call sheet. For "The Host" he filmed his scenes on Friday on Paramount Stage 9 and was listed as "Blue Barber" on the call sheet.
Beside his work on Star Trek Daniels Friedman appeared in featured and supporting roles in several other television series including (1986, with Craig Richard Nelson and Sam Anderson), , (1990, starring James Earl Jones and Madge Sinclair, with Tim de Zarn), (1991, with Kirstie Alley, Kelsey Grammer, Bebe Neuwirth, Paul Willson, Beth Toussaint, Lee Allen, Mark Reilly, Rebecca Soladay, Keith Rayve, Natalie Wood, Elliot Durant III, Cooper, Theresa St. Clair and Don Bennett), Hard Copy, Passions, (1998, starring Jerry O'Connell, with Ted Barba, Marnie McPhail and Armin Shimerman), , and Tim and Eric Awesome Show, Great Job! (2008).
Among his feature film work are (1988, with Kavi Raz and Edward Laurence Albert), Freeway Maniac (1989, with Donald Hotton, Michael Rivkin, Gary Wayton and Linda Fetters), (1990), (1990, with Gates McFadden and John de Lancie), (1992), the television thriller Psychic Detectives (1992), Round Trip to Heaven (1992, with Brioni Farrell, Zach Galligan, Steve Susskind, Steve Vinovich, Lilyan Chauvin and Cyndi Pass), (1997, with Geof Prysirr, Ken Olandt and Bob Morrisey), Starforce(2000, with Nicholas Worth), (2001, with Whoopi Goldberg, Doug Jones, Mary Stein, Randall Bosley, Scott Workman and Pam Blackwell), Vampires Anonymous (2003, with Paul Popowich and Nicole Forester), the drama Paradise (2004, with Lilyan Chauvin and Max Freeman), and the drama Shifted (2006, with Robert Rusler).
He also appeared in (2008, with George Takei) and the short comedy Jesus Comes to Town (2010). Later projects include the television science fiction film Galaxy West (2011), the television series Legends of Atoll (2011) on which he also worked as executive producer, the drama Man Without a Head (2011), the documentary Baby Let Your Hair Hang Down (2011), and the thriller Road to Red (2012).
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Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Buddy Garion

Buddy Garion was the actor who played Karf in the second season episode . He filmed his scenes on Tuesday and Wednesday at Desilu Stage 11 and on location at Paramount Pictures' Boston Street backlot.
Garion's other television credits include appearances on Dr. Kildare, Burke's Law, (with Michael Durrell), and (starring Dwight Schultz, with Lance LeGault, William Lucking and Charles Napier). He was also seen in (1974, with Julie Cobb, George Murdock, Bert Remsen, and Kenneth Tobey).
In addition, he had roles in (1968, starring Patrick McGoohan, with Joseph Bernard, Lloyd Haynes, Jonathan Lippe, William O'Connell), (1969, with Kenneth Tobey and Jason Wingreen), and The Big Picture (1989, with Stephen Collins, Teri Hatcher, Stan Ivar, and Michael McKean).
His last known screen appearances were episodes of (2000, with Paul Sorvino and Frank Kopyc), Little Britain USA (2008), and Tim and Eric Awesome Show, Great Job! (2009, with Donald R. Jankiewicz and Patrick Jankiewicz).
Garion passed away in a VA hospital after battling lung cancer. 
== External link ==
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Category:Performers
Category:TOS performers
Buhgoon

The buhgoon were a rare and endangered species of space-dwelling extremophiles. Buhgoon could grow almost as large as a shuttlecraft, and grazed on asteroids with their tongues. Their feeding ground was the ring system of Bhungar V. Commander Jack Ransom called them "space cows", as he believed there was a resemblance.
When frightened, buhgoon could roll into a protective ball, presenting only their armored dorsal plates to the outside. In addition, they possessed cloaking organs that enabled them to become nearly invisible.
In 2382, the was assigned to investigate why the buhgoon had become agitated, with the aid of a Starfleet ecologist and professor. The crew lured several buhgoon into a shuttlebay for study, but the buhgoon panicked and rolled out of control. Amidst the chaos, the professor was exposed as the Clicket infiltrator Captain Zurkel, whereupon he revealed that his forces were seeking to harvest the buhgoon's cloaking organs for their ships, "and maybe eat what's left, depending on texture and flavor." The Clickets proceeded to board the Cerritos en masse, but were forced to retreat under a barrage of compliments from Captain Carol Freeman. With the Clickets gone, the buhgoon's behavior returned to normal. ()
Category:Animals
Build-A-Bear Workshop

Build-A-Bear Workshop is a St. Louis, Missouri-based American company that makes stuffed animals which can be customized with various bodies, outfits and accessories.
In , the company was granted use of the Star Trek license as part of the franchise's 50th anniversary licensing expansion. 
==Star Trek releases==
Two Star Trek-themed plush bears were released in 2016, the Star Trek Spock Bear and Star Trek 50th Anniversary Bear, alongside three uniforms and a plush phaser. In addition to customizing the clothing and accessories, customers also had to option to include the Star Trek theme music in the toy's internals. 
In a third bear, the Star Trek Nebula Teddy Bear, was released alongside a red uniform, phaser and plush tribble accessory. 
File:Build A Bear Spock Bear.jpg|Spock Bear (sans uniform options)
File:Spock_bear.jpg|Spock Bear in TOS sciences blue
File:Build A Bear 50th Bear.jpg|50th Anniversary Bear (sans uniform options)
File:Yellow_shirt_bear.jpg|50th Anniversary Bear in TOS command gold
File:Redshirt_bear.jpg|50th Anniversary Bear in TOS operations red
File:Build A Bear Nebula Bear.jpg|Nebula Bear (sans uniform options)
File:Build A Bear Nebula Bear in red.jpg|Nebula Bear in TNG command red
File:Build A Bear Tribble.jpg|Tribble plush
== External links ==
* – official homepage
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Category:Collectible companies
Building A Real Life Tractor Beam (podcast)

== Summary ==
:On this episode of Engage, Jordan welcomes Professor of Physics at NYU and long time Star Trek fan, David Grier! David is part of a team that has developed five actual working tractor beams right here in Manhattan!
:If you'd like to learn more about David and other scientists turning science fiction into science fact, you can check out "Building Star Trek" on the Smithsonian Channel, Sunday, September 4th at 8pm ET.
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Building Character Inspirations with Michelle Yeoh (podcast)

== Summary ==
:The wonderful Michelle Yeoh, also known as Captain Philippa Georgiou, talks about her time working on and her experience with her Star Trek family. She gives us the background on her extensive career from dancing to acting, including how her inspiration for Georgiou came from contemporary dance. She also shares the things she wants to do in her career that she hasn't done yet!
:This episode originally aired on April 19, 2021.
== External links ==
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Building an Inclusive Podcast Community (IDIC Podcast Fest) (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Live to Tape from the IDIC Podcast Festival: Six years ago a few Star Trek fans got together and created Women at Warp. We were novice podcasters who had to learn a lot as we went along about how to produce a show that reflected our intersectional feminist values and build an inclusive community around it. Here, our hosts will share what we've learned through our successes and our failures, as well as practical tips for anyone interested in starting your own IDIC-friendly podcast.
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Bullet

A bullet or pellet was a type of projectile propelled by some projectile weapons such as firearm. Most bullets were made from a type of metal, such as lead. Gunpowder was a propellant used to propel the bullet by igniting the gunpowder with a spark. A bullet was a component of ammunition that was expelled from the of the weapon. Damage caused by a bullet piercing something was called a bullet hole or gunshot wound.
In 2151, Lieutenant Malcolm Reed was shot by a Novan who used a bullet-firing projectile weapon. The bullet was still stuck in his left leg after they gained the trust of the Novans and were able to return to . ()
When talking about their first encounter with the Borg in 2153, Malcolm Reed told that his security team could also fire with holographic bullets as this would have had the same effect as the phase-pistols. ()
 
In the alternate reality created by Nero's temporal incursion, described the notion of transwarp beaming as being like "trying to hit a bullet with a smaller bullet, whilst wearing a blindfold, riding a horse." ()
By the late 24th century, weapons that fired bullets were relatively rare. In 2375, when three Starfleet officers on board Deep Space 9 were killed with tritanium bullets from a TR-116 rifle, Chief Miles O'Brien pointed out that one didn't see bullets every day. ()
Captain Jean-Luc Picard also used bullets to kill two Borg on the holodeck by using a holographic Tommy gun and deactivated the holodeck safety protocols. ()
== See also ==
* Ball (projectile)
* Bulletproof vest
* Plasma bullet
== External link ==
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Bullwhip

A bullwhip was a string made of leather used to lead some kind of animals but sometimes also as a weapon.
In 2268, Parmen, the leader of the Platonians, attempted to force James T. Kirk to use a bullwhip against Lieutenant Uhura but Kirk was able to withstand Parmen's power. ()
== See also ==
* Whip
== External link ==
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Category:Hand-held weapons
Bunker

A bunker was a type of defensive structure intended to protect their content from attack.
On Earth, bunkers were used as early as the Second World War. In a holographic simulation, American forces attacked a German bunker. () 
Pelia lived in a bunker in Vermont for a time in the 22nd century. ()
The Borg Cooperative was centered in a bunker. ()
The Siege of AR-558 revolved around the protection of a communications bunker in the Chin'toka system. () Also during that war, the Tevak shipyards had its dilithium storage bunkers destroyed. ()
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Category:Architecture
Burala Prime

Burala Prime was the inhabited prime planet in its star system. This planet was located somewhere in the Alpha or Beta Quadrant. The polar islands of this planet were extremely cold and uninhabitable.
In 2152, Zoumas knew a surgeon here who he supposed to reconfigure Zoumas' face after his escape from Canamar. He had also once been to the polar islands, where he lost three toes when he got lost in the ice for fourteen hours. ()
nl:Burala prime
Category:Planets
Burgundy (beverage)

Burgundy or Bourgogne (in the French language) was a type of wine.
In 2259, Captains Marie Batel and Christopher Pike drank glasses of 2221 Chateau Picard Bourgogne. ()
In 2375, Tom Paris suggested to B'Elanna Torres that she stay at his quarters for a replicated dinner and a bottle of Burgundy. She declined. ()
Kerner Hauze had two crates of Bourgogne Chateau Picard in his collection at the time of his death in 2381, including one case of 2286. ()
In 2399, stressed as she grew closer to unraveling the mystery of the Conclave of Eight, Raffaela Musiker went back to her crew quarters aboard La Sirena to order Burgundy, though the hologram Mister Hospitality reminded her that she had turned off alcohol-options on her replicator. ()
==External link==
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Category:Alcoholic beverages
Burke (Yeoman)

Burke was a male Human of the 23rd century Starfleet. In 2293, he served as a yeoman on the . 
In 2293, Burke, along with Yeoman Samno, participated in the Khitomer conspiracy to sabotage peace talks between the and the Klingon Empire. Burke and Samno were on duty in the transporter room when Chancellor Gorkon and his party beamed aboard the Enterprise to attend a formal dinner with Captain Kirk and his crew, Burke announcing their arrival with a boatswain's whistle. After the party had left the transporter room, the two traded racist remarks about the Klingons, Burke commenting that "only top-of-the-line models can even talk…"
Following the departure of the Klingon contingent, Gorkon's flagship, Kronos One, was attacked by a cloaked Bird-of-Prey, suffering severe damage. As the disabled Kronos One drifted out of control, Burke and Samno beamed aboard wearing EV suits and gravity boots, and began systematically murdering Klingons, including Chancellor Gorkon himself. After returning to the Enterprise, the pair hid their suits in a ventilation shaft in the ship's officers' mess. However, they accidentally brought aboard some Klingon blood, and their suits were later discovered by Montgomery Scott. When it became clear that the Enterprise crew was close to discovering the truth, Burke and Samno were murdered by fellow conspirator, Lieutenant Valeris, via a phaser set to stun fired at close range. 
Later, in a ruse to discover the other conspirator, Captains Kirk and Spock initiated a sting operation, where misinformation was spread indicating that Burke and Samno had survived, and laid in wait in sickbay to discover Valeris, who had come to finish the job of killing the two yeomen. ()
== External link ==
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Category:Humans
Category:Starfleet operations personnel
Category:Starfleet enlisted personnel
Category:USS Enterprise (NCC-1701-A) personnel
Burt "Skip" Burnam

Burt "Skip" Burnam was an assistant director and production manager for Hollywood film and television. He was a Second Assistant (2nd AD) on , along with George Fortmuller. 
Burnam was also a 2nd AD on the 1984 film Up the Creek under principal director Robert Butler, who had previously directed the first Star Trek pilot, . Burnam served as both 2nd AD and 1st AD on He later became 1st AD on such television programs as , , and a number of made-for-TV movies, including 1993's The Ernest Green Story, starring Avery Brooks. He was also 1st AD for the second unit of (1996).
'
In addition, Burnam was a unit production manager on . His other production management credits include (1997), (2003), and several other TV productions.
Born in Berkeley, California in 1944, Burnam died in his sleep in 2004.
== External link ==
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Category:Assistant and second unit directors
Bus

A bus or coach was a type of large automobile especially designed for the transport of passengers over a designated route. A typical bus bore signs on the body and on interior panels advertising products. Passengers were informed by signs about behaving properly and being safe on a bus. Above the driver's window, there was a destination display which displayed information on the route's number and major streets on that route. 
The town of Carbon Creek had a bus stop in 1957. ()
While visiting Earth in 1986, James T. Kirk and Spock traveled across the Golden Gate Bridge to the Cetacean Institute aboard a bus. While en route, they were annoyed by the loud music of a punk's boom box, until Spock used the Vulcan neck pinch to knock him unconscious, which caused his head to fall over and switch off his boom box. ()
In 2024, Seven of Nine and Raffaela Musiker rode a Metro Local bus while searching for Cristóbal Rios in Los Angeles. Once again, the same punk that rode the bus in San Francisco was present as well. This time, when Seven asked him to shut off his music, he respectfully complied, and then apologized, telling her he just liked the song. ()
Cristóbal Rios, as well as a number of other prisoners, were being driven to a Sanctuary District located at the U.S.-Mexico border in a prison bus that was manufactered by MCI. They were rescued by Seven of Nine and Raffaela Musiker. ()
In the alternate reality, when Thomas Harewood went to work at the Kelvin Memorial Archive with the intention of destroying it with a bomb, a bus drove by the building. ()
To be thrown under the bus was to be sacrificed by another to save that person from facing certain consequences. In the alternate reality, in the year 2259, when filed a report about how Captain had violated the Prime Directive on the planet Nibiru, Kirk told Spock that he had thrown him "under the bus." ()
In 2259, there was a bus shown on a news viewscreen in a public space on Kiley 279. ()
In 2268, Economy Bus Lines was a bus carrier on the planet Sigma Iotia II, having a branch in the Northside Territory. ()
In 2369, while meeting with the Prophets in the Bajoran wormhole, Benjamin Sisko showed them a memory of a baseball game, with a bus of the Chicago Cubs in the background. ()
In 2374 (or 1953), when Benjamin Sisko began dreaming about being Benny Russell, his initial confusion almost caused him to be run over by a Municipal Bus Lines bus. ()
==Types of buses==
*Flyer Industries E800
*GM New Look
*International Harvester L-Series
*MCI MC-12
*New Flyer D40LF
*Shuttlebus
*Winnebago Chieftain
==Bus route==
*30-Stockton
==External links==
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Category:Ground vehicles
Business affairs 1975 and lunch notes 1986 (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Gene Roddenberry's longtime executive assistant Susan Sackett joins The Trek Files to discuss two documents a decade apart. First up, the gritty details of the Star Trek office and who is responsible for what expenditures. Then it's onto the early days of The Next Generation when the groundwork was being laid for the new series – over lunch, of course.
== Related document ==
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Butcher

A butcher was a person who prepared meat and similar food for sale.
Thomas Pringle was a pork butcher in the Fair Haven holoprogram. ()
== Slang usage ==
The term "butcher" was often employed as a nickname for persons who committed cruel crimes, such as murder. The Skagarans used the word "rokdar", their word for "butcher", to describe Cooper Smith. ()
Eli Hollander was nicknamed the "Butcher of Boseman" on his wanted poster. ()
General Dak'Rah was known as the "Butcher of J'Gal". ()
Flavius called an landing party Roman butchers, as he thought they had been sent by First Citizen Merikus. Later, Septimus named Merikus himself a butcher. ()
Mullibok called the Cardassians "mindless butchers". () Specifically, during the Cardassian Occupation, Gul Darhe'el was known as the "Butcher of Gallitep". ()
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Category:Victual occupations
Category:Slang
Category:Death
Buttocks

The buttocks, butt, behind, bum, backside, rear end, or ass was the part of the body upon which a lifeform sat, situated at the end of their back and, in bipeds, above the legs, and in quadrupeds, above the rear legs.
Captain Jonathan Archer noted that he didn't recruit his tactical officer to sit on his butt when he's threatened, replying to 's comment that Malcolm Reed wouldn't be that reckless to risk the lives of the landing party following a threat by the Andorian Commander Thy'lek Shran in 2151. ()
That November, while drunk on bourbon, Malcolm Reed stated that T'Pol had a "nice bum". ()
When Charles Tucker III was repairing a shuttle, he told Kaitaama to lift her butt so he could access a piece of technology. ()
A "horse's ass" was crude slang for an impolite person. ()
When Sim decided to sacrifice himself for Charles Tucker, he said that if Tucker tried to repair the engines, he had to "watch his ass". ()
It was considered impolite among Humans to slap somebody on their butt. When Charles Evans did it to Janice Rand, she told him to ask James T. Kirk to explain. ()
In slang, to "kick someone's butt" meant to defeat them and to "save someone's butt" or "save someone's ass" meant to rescue them. (; ; )
When Tasha Yar gets infected by an illness and becomes horny, the camera focuses on her shapely rear for a few seconds while she waltzes through a corridor. (TNG: "The Naked Now")
When Melora Pazlar was having medical treatment to make her adjust to the higher levels of gravity than she was used to, it increased the activity in her motor cortex, resulting in her neuromuscular tissue being stimulated and a sensation of her buttocks warming up. ()
When Zek was visiting Deep Space 9 one time, he pinched Kira Nerys on her behind. She tried to threaten to stick the brizeen nitrate he was planning to sell to Bajor up his behind lest he do it again, but was interrupted by Quark. ()
When Dukat accidentally sat on a sand spine, it ended up stuck in his behind and Kira Nerys had to pull it out. ()
When William T. Riker shaved his beard, he suggested to Data that his face was now "smooth as an android's bottom." Data checked, and indicated that Riker was incorrect. ()
A member of Species 8472 posing as Boothby threatened to knock Chakotay "right on [his] Human butt" if he didn't sit down. ()
When The Doctor tested his new program that made him able to daydream, he imagined Tuvok becoming destructive due to pon farr and himself singing to Tom Paris, instructing him to load a hypospray and "aim for [Tuvok's] behind" when given a signal by the doctor. ()
In 2380, Ensign Brad Boimler noticed that spider cows had the ability to shoot "butt webbing." ()
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Category:Anatomy
Buzz

A buzz was a sound made by insects and some forms of technology.
In 2267, prior to identifying the source, Spock described the sound that the flying parasites of Deneva made as "a peculiar buzzing sound". ()
In 2365, Data imitated/was about to imitate the buzzing sound made by a glob fly before being interrupted. ()
In 2373, Quark disputed Odo's suggestion that a buzzing noise they heard was a defective anodyne circuit, as those usually hissed. ()
In 2374, Vic Fontaine jokingly encouraged his audience to "Keep clapping. There's a fly buzzing the room and one of you is bound to nail him." ()
Category:Communication
Category:Biology
By Inferno's Light (podcast)

== Summary ==
:Let's see... where did we leave off? Prison asteroid, Changeling , and now Worf is being used by the Jem'hadar like he's a Klingon gladiator. As DS9 prepares for an eminent attack from Dominion forces, Gul Dukat sees a personal opportunity in a power vacuum. Strangest bedfellows yet when we do Mission Log .
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