Berkeley
Crewman Berkley tried to beam aboard cargo from a Federation penal colony, but had difficulty with the transport, until Captain Kirk reminded him that penal colonies have a standard forcefield—which he forgot to request the colony to lower. Kirk gently suggested that Berkley should probably brush up on transportation procedures from penal colonies. Soon after, Dr. Simon Van Gelder was beamed aboard.[1] Portrayed by Larry Anthony.
References
Benteen, Erika
Erika Benteen (DS9-483)
Commander Erika Benteen served at Starfleet Command as an adjutant to Admiral Leyton in 2372. Around Stardate 49170, Leyton promoted Benteen to the rank of captain and assigned her to command the U.S.S. Lakota NCC-42768.[1] Although Benteen was loyal to Leyton and supported his attempted coup of the Earth government, she refused to obey an order from Leyton to destroy the U.S.S. Defiant NX-74205.[2]
Portrayed by Susan Gibney.
References
- 1. “Homefront.” Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, Episode 483. Television. 1 January 1996.
- 2. “Paradise Lost.” Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, Episode 484. Television. 8 January 1996.
Bennings
Human deputy on the Skagaran planet. Bennings hated the Skagarans and enjoyed persecuting them, despite the warnings of his more reasonable superior, Sheriff MacReady.[1]
References
Bennett
Vice Admiral Bennett presided in the case of Richard Bashir for illegal genetic engineering. Bennett sentenced Bashir to two years at the Federation Penal Settlement in New Zealand.[1] Portrayed by J. Patrick McCormack.
References
Bennet
Ensign Bennet died shortly after crashing in a shuttlecraft on a Drayan moon with Tuvok. He and Ensign McCormick had been developing a relationship at the time.[1] Portrayed by Richard Garon.
References
Bendera, Kurt
Kurt Bendera once saved Chakotay in a bar fight on the mining colony Telfas Prime. Bendera was killed by an equipment explosion in engineering during a Kazon attack.[1] Portrayed by K. Gruz.
References
B’tardat
In 2367, Kaelon Science Minister B’tardat initiated hostile action against the U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701-D when the Kaelon scientist Dr. Timicin requested asylum after defying his planet’s laws.[1] Portrayed by Terence McNally.
References
B’iJik
B’iJik (TNG-208)
Minor bureaucrat serving the Klingon High Council in 2367. B’iJik was reluctant to convey a request from Captain Jean-Luc Picard to Chancellor Gowron when Picard requested the loan of a Bird of Prey. B’iJik eventually relented when Picard’s arguments proved highly persuasive.[1]
Portrayed by Erick Avari.
References
- 1. “Unification, Part I.” Star Trek: The Next Generation, Episode 208. Television. 4 November 1991.
B’Etor
B’Etor (ST-07)
A member of the Klingon Empire‘s politically influential House of Duras, B’Etor was the younger of Duras‘ two sisters. Following the death of Duras in 2367, B’Etor plotted unsuccessfully with her sister, Lursa, to seat Duras’ illegitimate son, Toral, as leader of the Klingon High Council, plunging the Empire into a civil war.[1] B’Etor subsequently dropped out of sight for nearly two years until she and her sister attempted to raise capital for their armies by selling bilitrium explosives to the Kohn-ma, a Bajoran terrorist organization, in late 2368.[2] In 2370 she and her sister illegally mined a magnesite ore deposit on Kalla III that belonged to the Pakleds. They later tried to sell the ore to the Yridians.[3] Later that year, B’Etor and Lursa obtained trilithium weapons technology from Dr. Tolian Soran, in hopes of making another attempt to conquer the Klingon Empire. When the U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701-D stumbled upon their activities with Soran at the Amargosa Observatory, B’Etor and Lursa attacked the Enterprise. The sisters were killed when their D-12-class Bird of Prey was destroyed by the Enterprise.[4] Portrayed by Gwynyth Walsh.
References
- 1. “Redemption.” Star Trek: The Next Generation, Episode 200. Television. 17 June 1991.
- 2. “Past Prologue.” Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, Episode 404. Television. 11 January 1993.
- 3. “Firstborn.” Star Trek: The Next Generation, Episode 273. Television. 25 April 1994.
- 4. Star Trek: Generations Film. 18 November 1994.
Update: 23 June 2010
Another 32 entries have been added to the Personnel section of the Library Computer.
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