Galactopedia B Section 4

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B SECTION 4: Br through Bz.

Brackett, Ruah.: Starfleet admiral who met with Captain Picard to discuss the sudden disappearance of Ambassador Spock. On her orders, the U.S.S. Enterprise-D proceeded to Vulcan to obtain more information on the subject. ("Unification" [TNG #107&108]; "Mosaic" [Pocket VGR HC #1]). Played by Karen Hensel.
Bractor.: DaiMon of Ferengi marauder Kreechta who stumbled upon a Starfleet battle simulation. Misinterpreted the situation, believing the derelict U.S.S. Hathaway to have some secret strategic importance. ("Peak Performance" [TNG]). Played by Armin Shimerman.
Bradbury.: Transport vessel. ("The Good of the Many!" [DC TNG vol.2 #55]; "Companionship" [DC TNG vol.2 #56]). Apparently not supposed to represent the starship Bradbury, the captain was not wearing a Starfleet uniform.
Bradbury-class.: Type of Federation starship first built in the mid-2360s. (Encyclopedia [Okuda]).
Bradbury, U.S.S.: Federation starship, Bradbury-class light cruiser, Starfleet registry NX-72307. Experimental ship scheduled to transport Wesley Crusher to Starfleet Academy in 2366. Wesley missed the transport. ("Ménage à Troi" [TNG #72]; "Suspects" [DC TNG vol.2 #76]). The Bradbury's registry data is derived from background computer graphics depicting her status.
Bradley.: Starfleet Command officer who was killed by a Romulan weapon in San Francisco in the early 2280s. ("The Pandora Principle" [Pocket TOS #49]).
Bradley, Jessica: Recreation of a fictional character from the Dixon Hill detective stories. A wealthy, beautiful socialite targeted for murder by Cyrus Redblock. ("The Big Goodbye" [TNG]). Played by Carolyn Allport.
Bragonier.: Powerfully built Danteri man, member of the royal house of Danter. Bragonier represented his government in negotiations with Xenexians rebel leaders that were mediated by Captain Jean-Luc Picard of the starship Stargazer. ("House of Cards" [Pocket NF #1]).
Brahe.: Shuttlecraft docked on the starship Enterprise in the 2280s. ("Death Count" [Pocket TOS #62]).
Brahms, Leah.: Federation propulsion engineer and starship designer. ("Booby Trap" [TNG #54]; "Galaxy's Child" [TNG #90]; "All Good Things..." [TNG #177&178]; "Inheritance" [Marvel Unlimited #4]). Played by Susan Gibney, who later portrayed Erika Benteen in "Homefront" [DS9 #83] and "Paradise Lost" [DS9 #84].
Brahms, Virgil.: Federation propulsion scientist who lived during the 23rd century. ("None But the Brave" [Marvel Unlimited #4]; "Inheritance" [Marvel Unlimited #4]).
Brahmson.: Security officer on the starship Enterprise in the 2280s. ("Death Count" [Pocket TOS #62]).
Braithewaite, Ian.: Senior district attorney on the station Aleph. ("The Entropy Effect" [Pocket TOS #2]).
Brak.: Character in Ferengi children's books. Quark quoted from such a book: 'See Brak acquire. Acquire, Brak, acquire!' ([DS9]).
Bramble.: ("Mosaic" [Pocket VGR HC #1]).
Branch.: Starfleet commander in charge of the Epsilon IX Monitoring Station. Branch was killed when the station was transformed into a data pattern by V'Ger in 2271. ("The Motion Picture" [Movie #1]). Played by David Gautreaux.
Brancherion.: Planet. ("Metamorphosis" [Pocket TNG Giant #1]).
Brand.: Commandant of Starfleet Academy. ("The First Duty" [TNG #119]; "Prime Directives" [Marvel SA #1]; "Passages" [Marvel SA #6]). Played by Jacqueline Brooks.
Brand, Harry C.: Starfleet commander. In 2374 a report from the starship Exeter reported that Commander Brand was wounded in action. ("In the Pale Moonlight" [DS9 #143]). The names and status reports came from a casualty report shown in a background computer display.
Brand, Shirley H.: Starfleet crewperson. In 2374 a report from the starship Exeter reported that Nurse Brand was killed in action. ("In the Pale Moonlight" [DS9 #143]). The names and status reports came from a casualty report shown in a background computer display.
Brant, Abigail.: ("Dujonians Hoard" [Pocket Captain's Table #2]).
Brant, Richard.: ("Dujonians Hoard" [Pocket Captain's Table #2]).
Braswell, Elizabeth S.: Starfleet captain. In 2374 a report from the starship Exeter reported that Captain Braswell was killed in action. ("In the Pale Moonlight" [DS9 #143]). The names and status reports came from a casualty report shown in a background computer display.
Brathaw.: Bolian male. Engineer aboard the cargo ship Xhosa under Kasidy Yates' command. ("For the Cause" [DS9]). Played by John Prosky.
Bratlaw, William.: Associate of the Defense Forces Institute who contributed material to the publication of the 2290 edition of Ships of the Star Fleet concerning modifications and configurations of Starfleet vessels. (Ships of the Star Fleet [Mastercom]).
Brazil.: Starfleet fightercraft based on Starbase 10, part of Oak Squadron. In a 2250s mission to Pojjan, this vessel was piloted by Air Wing Leader Bernt Folmer. ("Red Sector" [Pocket TNG #53]).
Braxton.: 29th century native, captain of the Federation timeship Aeon. He attempted to destroy Voyager in 2373 to prevent an explosion that would destroy the Sol system in the 29th century. His ship was severely damaged in the attempt, and he subsequently spent 29 years living as a vagrant in Los Angeles on 20th century Earth. An alternate version of him was created when the destruction of Earth was avoided. ("Future's End" [VGR #50&51]). Played by Alan G. Royal.
Bre'el.: ("Deja Q" [TNG]). A Bre'el scientist was played by Betty Muramoto.
Breen.: Humanoid species native to the Alpha Quadrant. ("Hero Worship" [TNG]; "Interface" [TNG]; "The Loss" [TNG]; "Generations" [Movie #7]; "In Purgatory's Shadow" [DS9]; "Crossfire" [DS9]; "Indiscretion" [DS9]; "To the Death" [DS9]; "By Inferno's Light" [DS9]; "Strange Bedfellows" [DS9]; "The Changing Face of Evil" [DS9]; "What You Leave Behind" [DS9]; "Elogium" [VGR]; "Scorpion" [VGR]).
B'rel-class.: Type of Klingon bird-of-prey. ("The Search for Spock" [Movie #3]; "The Voyage Home" [Movie #4]; "The Final Frontier" [Movie #5]; "The Undiscovered Country" [Movie #6]; "Generations" [Movie #7]; "Rascals" [TNG #133]).
Brenner.: Starfleet command officer who captained an interceptor-type vessel in the mid to late 23rd century. (Begin Tactical Starship Simulator [Clockwork Software]). The game software put each captain name in command of a random vessel each time the game was played.
Brentis VI.: ("Survivors" [Pocket TNG #4]).
Br'er Rabbit.: ("Insurrection").
Brett, David.: Ensign on the Marco Polo. When attacked by Darzun drone ships in 2267, Brett was one of the few bridge crewmen who survived. ("Thin Ice" [DC TNG vol.2 Annual #2]).
Breville.: ("Identity Crisis" [TNG]). Played by Paul Tompkins.
Briam.: Ambassador from the planet Krios assigned to the historic Ceremony of Reconciliation between Krios and the Valt Minor star system, held aboard the Enterprise-D in 2368. ("The Perfect Mate" [TNG #121]). Played by Tim O'Connor.
Brian.: ("Friends and Other Strangers" [DC TNG vol.2 #67]; "The Bajoran and the Beast" [DC TNG vol.2 #68]; "Dreams Die" [DC TNG vol.2 #69]; "The Last Verse" [DC TNG vol.2 #70]). Brian's last name was never alluded to.
Brianon, Kareen.: Assistant to Dr. Ira Graves. ("The Schizoid Man" [TNG #31]). Played by Barbara Alyn Woods.
Bride of the Corpse.: ("Future's End" [VGR #50&51]).
bridge.: Area on Federation starships where all of the functions of the vessel are controlled, such as navigation, shielding, weapons, communications and sensing. Traditionally, the bridge is located on the top deck of the primary hull of those vessels. ("The Cage" [TOS unaired pilot]). The original Enterprise's bridge was designed by Matt Jefferies. Many Paramount Star Trek retrospectives, specials and publications make a big deal out of the fact that the bridges of starships on their show have been studied as models for command and control centrs by many present day agencies. The original Enterprise bridge was suited to ergonomics before most knew what ergonomics was, they figured out where to level the panels at by having someone sit in a chair and hold their arms at a comfortable level and thats where the controls went. In recent years, starting with the Excelsior in "The Undiscovered Country" [Movie #6], all Federation bridges have had a cutaway view of the ship mounted in the back, on the far wall behind the captain opposite the viewscreen. I question the sensibility of this, for if the vessel was in visual communication with a hostile power on the main viewscreen, it may not make sense to have your vessel's capabilities spelled out directly behind you. And I'm not sure what would stop them from enhancing their video to read the technical specs, as Lursa and B'Etor did in "Generations" [Movie #7] when recieving a feed from Geordi's VISOR.
Briefing with Neelix, A.: Entertainment program broadcast on starship Voyager starting in 2372. ("Investigations" [VGR #36]).
Briel.: ("The Terratin Incident" [TAS #15]).
Brikar.: Humanoid species. SEE: Kebron, Zak. ("Worf's First Adventure" [Pocket SA #1]; "House of Cards" [Pocket NF #1]).
Briori.: Race that kidnapped humans from Earth in the year 1937 to serve as their slaves. The slaves were taken to the Delta Quadrant, where they led a rebellion and gained their freedom. The Briori apparently had a form of propulsion superior to the Federation, as they made the 70,000 light-year trip to the Delta Quadrant in a short amount of time. ("The 37's" [VGR #20]).
Broad, Peter.: ("Traitor Winds" [Pocket TOS #70]).
Broadnax, Karl.: Captain of the starship Wyoming in the 2350s. ("The First Virtue" [Pocket TNG #56]).
Broken Bow.: Terran town located in the southeast of the Oklahoma state of the North American continent. Broken Bow is located on the site of a Native American village named Con Chito, and was founded as 'Newtown' by the Choctaw Lumber Company. The original town, consisting of 230 acres, was platted in 1911, named by Herman and Fred Dierks in honor of their hometown, Broken Bow in Nebraska. High yield forestry is the largest agribusiness in Broken Bow. Farmers in the Broken Bow area tend to diversify their crops. Many combine cattle, poultry, and tree farming with field crops in their total operation. Several thousand Broken Bow area residents are employed in timber related endeavors, and many persons work in poultry and egg production in McCurtain County. In 2151 a Klingon courier named Klaang crashed in Broken Bow on the land of a farmer named Moore while being pursued by two Suliban. After he killed the Suliban in self-defense, Klaang was shot with a plasma shotgun after a misunderstanding with Farmer Moore. ("Broken Bow" [ENT #1]; Historical fact).
Bronder.: ("Spirit in the Sky" [DC TNG #2]).
Bronson.: Starfleet captain who commanded an cruiser-type vessel in the mid to late 23rd century. (Begin Tactical Starship Simulator [Clockwork Software]). The game software put each captain name in command of a random vessel each time the game was played.
Brooks, Janet.: Starfleet ensign. ("The Loss" [TNG]). Played by Kim Braden.
Brossmer.: Starfleet transporter chief. ("The Next Phase" [TNG]). Played by Shelby Leverington.
Brother's Keeper.: Federation hospital ship. The Brother's Keeper took part in the 2260s Great Starship Race, under the command of Christoff Gogine. Later it was leased by Starfleet for the Belle Terre expedition in the 2270s, commanded by Captain Skaerbaek. ("The Great Starship Race" [Pocket TOS #67]; "Wagon Train to the Stars" [Pocket New Earth #1]).
Brower.: Starfleet ensign. ("The nth Degree" [TNG]). Played by David Coburn.
Brown.: Physician. Tom Paris was a patient of Doc Brown as a child. Doc Brown's office never had holocomics more than 6 months old and he offered lollipops and made house calls. ("Cathexis" [VGR]).
Brown, Aaron.: ("What Are Little Girls Made Of?" [TOS #9]). Played by Harry Basch.
Brownell.: ("Ship of the Line" [Pocket TNG HC #8]).
Brownell, Leo.: Starfleet engineer. ("Final Frontier" [Pocket TOS Giant #3]).
Broxon, Terry.: Starfleet Academy cadet in the 2260s who participated in Piper's Kobayashi Maru simulation. ("Dreadnought!" [Pocket TOS #29]).
Bruk.: Ferengi, a DaiMon. ("The Devil's Heart" [Pocket TNG HC #3]).
Brull.: ("The Vengeance Factor" [TNG]). Played by Joey Aresco.
Brundage Point Observation Station.: Federation listening post established at Furies Point, the origin of the Furies invasion vessels in 2267 and 2370. Brundage Station's crew was murdered by Furies' in the latter incursion. ("The Soldiers of Fear" [Pocket TNG #41]).
Brunt.: FCA. ("Family Business" [DS9 #69]; "Bar Association" [DS9 #88]; "Body Parts" [DS9 #97]; "Ferengi Love Songs" [DS9 #118]; "The Magnificent Ferengi" [DS9 #134]; "Profit and Lace" [DS9 #147]; "The Emporer's New Cloak" [DS9 #162]). Played by Jeffrey Combs.
Bryce, Bernard Andre.: Science officer of the Federation starship Gallant. ("The Wormhole Connection" [DC TOS #1]).
Bryce, Nancy.: Junior helm officer on the starship Enterprise-A. ("The Wormhole Connection" [DC TOS #1]; "The Only Good Klingon…" [DC TOS #2]; "Errand of War!" [DC TOS #3]; "Double Image" [DC TOS #10]; "Old Loyalties" [DC TOS #54]; "Finnegan's Wake" [DC TOS #55]).
Bryce, Pete.: Assistant security chief on the starship Enterprise in 2252 under command of Christopher Pike. ("Vulcan's Glory" [Pocket TOS #44]).
Bryce, Randi.: Officer on the starship Ariel. ("Eye of the Beholder" [TAS]).
Bryla.: Starfleet command officer who captained a destroyer-type vessel in the mid to late 23rd century. (Begin Tactical Starship Simulator [Clockwork Software]). The game software put each captain name in command of a random vessel each time the game was played.
Bryson.: ("Double Image" [DC TOS #10]).
B'tardat.: ("Half a Life" [TNG #96]). Played by Terence McNally.
B'Tin.: Sentient burowing species native to the northern continent of the planet Zuyna. ("The Price of Admission" [DC vol.2 TOS #29]).
B'tly, Irkin.: Starfleet officer who gave his life in the performance of his duty. (FASA Officer's Manual [TNG]).
B'tly, U.S.S.: Federation starship, Decker-class heavy destroyer, Starfleet registry NCC-6037. Named for Irkin B'tly. Built in 2348, the B'tly went missing in 2363. (FASA Officer's Manual [TNG]).
B't'kr.: Hamalki scientist, co-creator of Inversion Drive. ("The Wounded Sky" [Pocket TOS #13]).
Buch, Eleanor.: ("A Rock and a Hard Place" [Pocket TNG #10]).
Buchanan.: ("A Rock and a Hard Place" [Pocket TNG #10]).
Bucher.: Captain of the freighter Forox. Bucher put the New Oregon farmers off her ship at Starbase 10 when they tried the last of her patience. ("The Children of Hamlin" [Pocket TNG #3]).
Budapest, U.S.S.: Federation starship. ("Behind Enemy Lines" [Pocket Dominion War #1]).
Buice.: Species native to Chronian III. ("The Sentence" [DC TOS vol.2 #2]).
Bur Chak.: Powerful house on Qo'noS in the 2260's. Led by Shanto K'tor, the Bur Chak powers attempted to take control of the Klingon Empire, eventually succeeding in 2281, by taking control of the High Council. (Ships of the Star Fleet).
Buran, U.S.S.: Federation starship, Akyazi-class perimeter action ship, Starfleet registry NCC-1027. (Ships of the Star Fleet, vol.2).
Buran, U.S.S.: Federation starship, Challenger-class, Starfleet registry NCC-57580. ("The Best of Both Worlds" [TNG]).
Burch, Paul.: ("Dreadnought!" [Pocket TOS #29]).
Burdock.: Engineering crewperson on the starship Enterprise. ("Cloak" [Pocket TOS Section 31]).
Burgess.: ("The Deceivers" [DC TNG vol.2 #64]).
Burgoyne-172.: Hermat chief engineer of the starship Excalibur-A. Burgoyne had previously filled that position aboard the preceding starship Excalibur. S/he is a Hermat native, posessing traits and makeup of both sexes as all members of hir species do. ("Into the Void" [Pocket NF #2; et al.]).
Burke.: Yeoman on the starship Enterprise-A. Burke was an anti-Klingon bigot, during the mission to transport the I.K.S. Kronos One with Chancellor Gorkon aboard to Earth in 2293. Under the direction of Admiral Cartwright and Lieutenant Valeris, Burke and also Yeoman Samno beamed aboard the Kronos One in helmeted radiation suits with magnetic boots and burning phasers after that vessel had been disabled by General Chang's cloaked prototype I.K.S. Dakronh. Burke and Samno massacred all Klingons they came across until they found the chancellor, whom they assassinated. Burke and Samno were then killed by Valeris to hide her involvement in their mission. ("The Undiscovered Country" [Movie #6]).
Burke.: Security officer on the starship Enterprise-D who filled in for Worf at the tactical post at the 2365 Braslota wargames. Burke was temporarily made chief of security in 2367 when Worf was missing and presumed dead after the loss of the shuttle Einstein. ("Peak Performance" [TNG #47]; "Trapped" [DC TNG vol.2 #22]; "Homecoming" [DC TNG vol.2 #24]; "Bone of Contention" [DC TNG vol.2 #40]; "Separation Anxiety" [DC TNG vol.2 #41]; "Second Chances" [DC TNG vol.2 #42]; "Strange Bedfellows" [DC TNG vol.2 #43]; "Restoration" [DC TNG vol.2 #44]; "The Lion and the Lamb" [DC TNG Shadowheart #1]). Played by Glenn Morshower. Morshower also portrayed the terrorist Orton in the episode "Starship Mine" [TNG] and the Enterprise-B's navigator in "Generations" [Movie #7], and a prison guard in the episode "Resistance" [VGR]. When Burke appeared in the ST:TNG comics he sometimes had a moustache.
Burke.: Starfleet soldier. ("Nor the Battle to the Strong" [DS9 #102]). Played by Danny Goldring, who had previously portrayed Legate Kell in "Tribunal" [DS9 #45].
Burke, John.: ("The Trouble With Tribbles" [TOS #42]; "Federation" [Pocket TOS HC #8]).
Burke, Maxwell.: Starfleet lieutenant, assigned as tactical officer of the science vessel Equinox. Burke recieved a field promotion when that vessel was trapped in the Delta Quadrant in 2370 and its first officer was killed. He continued to serve in that capacity until the vessel was finally overrun by nucleogenic lifeform attacks and destroyed in 2376. Burke was rescued with the surviving Equinox crew on the starship Voyager. For his complicity in the murder of the nucleogenic beings in Equinox's research lab, Burke and the rest of that vessel's officers were stripped of their commissions and demoted in rank to crewman for the duration of Voyager's journey home. During his time at Starfleet Academy, Burke had been in a relationshhip with B'Elanna Torres, whom he nicknamed 'BLT,' her initials and also the name of a sandwich. ("Equinox" [VGR]). Played by Titus Welliver.
Burleigh, Beatrice.: Holonovel character. ("Cathexis" [VGR #13]; "Learning Curve" [VGR #16]; "Persistence of Vision" [VGR #24]). Played by Lindsey Haun, who also portrayed Belle in "Real Life" [VGR #64].
Burleigh, Henry.: Holonovel character. ("Cathexis" [VGR #13]; "Learning Curve" [VGR #16]; "Persistence of Vision" [VGR #24]). Played by Thomas Dekker.
Burleigh, Lord.: Holonovel character. ("Cathexis" [VGR #13]; "Persistence of Vision" [VGR #24]). Played by Michael Cumpsty.
Burns.: Ensign on the Enterprise who spent most of the 2267 Christmas party with Lt. Uhura. ("The Survivor" [Log #2 #1]).
Burnside.: ("Old Loyalties" [DC TOS #54]).
Burroughs, Philip.: Captain of the starship Zephyr in the 2280s. ("Old Loyalties" [DC TOS #54]; "Finnegan's Wake" [DC TOS #55]).
Bursilev, U.S.S.: Federation starship, Larson-class destroyer, Starfleet registry NCC-4454. ([FASA TOS]).
Buruk, I.K.S.: Klingon battleship. ("Reunion" [TNG #81]).
Bush, Gabriel.: First officer of the starship Bozeman, under command of Morgan Bateson. ("Ship of the Line" [Pocket TNG HC #8]).
Bussard collectors.: Device used on starships to collect interstellar hydrogen gas using magnetic fields. Usually located in the front of the warp nacelles on Federation starships, the hydrogen collectors can be used to supply fuel for most fusion or matter/antimatter reactors. ("Samaritan Snare" [TNG #43]; "Night Terrors" [TNG #91]; "Insurrection" [Movie #9]).
Butch.: 20th century Terran. ("Future's End" [VGR #50&51]). Played by Brent Hinkly.
Butcher of Bozeman, The.: SEE; Hollander, Eli.
Butcher of Gallitep, The.: SEE: Darhe'el.
Butler.: James T. Kirk's pet Great Dane. ("Generations" [Movie #7]).
Butterfield.: Botanist on the starship Enterprise-D. Professor Butterfield was injured in 2364 when the vessel underwent turbulence and a potted caudifera plant struck him in the head. He later had the offending plant made into a salad for revenge. ("The Children of Hamlin" [Pocket TNG #3]).
Byfrexians.: Spacefaring species. ("Imzadi" [Pocket TNG HC #2]; "The Siege" [Pocket DS9 #2]).
Byleth.: Iyaaran ambassador. ("Liaisons" [TNG #154]). Played by Michael Harris.
Bynars.: Humanoid species. The Bynar species is small and seemingly angrogynous, and has developed a society based completely on dependence to computer technology. They can speak in binary code using voder boxes and storage units at speeds vastly greater than humanoid speech or telepathy. As such, representatives of this species have been employed by Starfleet and other Federation agencies as computer repair and service technicians because of their basic inborn knowledge of software. Cultural communication problems have been encountered as Bynars relating to humans have an inability to understand the concept of 'maybe,' since their language bases all concepts in terms of yes or no, 1 or 0. SEE: Zero-One; One-Zero; One-One; Zero-Zero. ("11001001" [TNG #16]).
Bynaus.: Planet in the Beta Magellan star system, home to the Bynars. In 2364 that star went nova, creating an electromagnetic pulse that threatened to wipe out that planets computer based society. Bynar agents in Starfleet avoided this by commandeeriing the starship Enterprise-D and using its shielded computer cores to store their planets massive information nets during the cataclysm. ("11001001" [TNG #16]).
Byrd, Daniel.: Starfleet officer who graduated with Harry Kim. In an alternate timeline created when his shuttle intersected the course of an alien timestream in 2372, Harry Kim found himself on Earth, never having been assigned to Voyager and the Daniel Byrd had been on board that vessel trapped in the Delta Quadrant instead. ("Non Sequitur" [VGR #22]).
byrillium.: Compound alloy used in Romulan light body armor, capable of withstanding low-intensity phaser blasts by redistributing the energy throughout the alloys matrix, diminishing the force. ("Excalibur: Requiem" [Pocket NF]).
Byron, Lord.: (1788-1824). Influential Terran romantic poet from England. Lord Byron's flamboyant and passionate lifestyle often brought forth great poetry, but was also a source of scandal, forcing him to leave England and live in exile until his death. The Doctor added segments of Byron's personality to his own in 2373 in a failed attempt to broaden his horizons. ("Darkling" [VGR #61]). Played by Christopher Clarke.
Byzallians.: Spacefaring-life forms, representatives of which were scheduled to hold a conference at Deep Space 9 in 2371. ("Defiant" [DS9 #55]).
Byzatium transports.: Convoy of space vessels that were scheduled to offload their cargo and passengers at DS9 in 2371.("Defiant" [DS9 #55]).
B'Zal.: Ferengi signal code which uses alternating series of light and dark to transmit simple text messages. Bok used a form of this to send a message to the Enterprise-D in 2370. ("Bloodlines" [TNG #174]).

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