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282041 | http://s3.amazonaws.com/wikia_xml_dumps/e/en/enmemoryalpha_pages_current.xml.7z | Handle | A handle was part of a tool that could be grasped by hand.
The of the Argus River region on Rigel IV used murinite to make the handles of a type of knives which they produced; one such weapon was involved in a series of murders on Argelius II in 2267. ()
External link
Tools |
282054 | http://s3.amazonaws.com/wikia_xml_dumps/e/en/enmemoryalpha_pages_current.xml.7z | Stephen Goldin | Stephen Goldin is an author who wrote the Bantam TOS Star Trek novel Trek to Madworld.
Between 1972 and 1982, he was married to Kathleen Sky, author of the Star Trek novels Vulcan! and Death's Angel.
External links
Star Trek novel authors |
282058 | http://s3.amazonaws.com/wikia_xml_dumps/e/en/enmemoryalpha_pages_current.xml.7z | Fedora | A fedora was a felt hat with a wide brim and indentations on top.
In 2268, all of Bela Okmyx's henchmen wore felt fedora hats. ()
In 2382, Beckett Mariner overheard Steve Levy "mansplaining" the difference between a pork pie and a fedora to a cadet. She noted this to Brad Boimler when he asked if Jennifer Sh'reyan wore hats after viewing a nightmare version of a w
Jennifer as a werewolf wearing a fedora. ()
External link
Clothing |
282059 | http://s3.amazonaws.com/wikia_xml_dumps/e/en/enmemoryalpha_pages_current.xml.7z | Blueprint | A blueprint was a large blue-colored document the contained the plans that engineers and architect would use in design and construction.
In 2268, while going through Bela Okmyx's plan with Captain James T. Kirk, Spock said to him "They evidently seized upon that one book as the blueprint for an entire society." ()
External link
Technical manuals
Materials |
282060 | http://s3.amazonaws.com/wikia_xml_dumps/e/en/enmemoryalpha_pages_current.xml.7z | Radio set | A radio set was an electronic receiver that detected, demodulated and amplified transmitted signals.
In 2268, while talking to Bela Okmyx about the book known as Chicago Mobs of the Twenties, Captain James T. Kirk, with Spock on his side, asked Okmyx if the landing party left any other books, to which Okmyx replied "Sure. Some textbooks on how to make radio sets and stuff like that." ()
External link
Communications technology |
282061 | http://s3.amazonaws.com/wikia_xml_dumps/e/en/enmemoryalpha_pages_current.xml.7z | Switch | A switch was a device used for turning something on or off.
In 2268, as instructed by Captain James T. Kirk to find a local radio station, contact the , and have themselves beamed aboard, Spock and Leonard McCoy flipped a few switches so that the Enterprise could answer. ()
External link
Technology |
282062 | http://s3.amazonaws.com/wikia_xml_dumps/e/en/enmemoryalpha_pages_current.xml.7z | Bassinet | A bassinet was a small basket used as a bed for a baby.
In 2373, Chief Miles O'Brien's baby son, Kirayoshi O'Brien, was seen falling asleep in a bassinet. ()
External link
Furniture
Sleep |
282063 | http://s3.amazonaws.com/wikia_xml_dumps/e/en/enmemoryalpha_pages_current.xml.7z | Popular music | Popular music was a style of music that was popular with the general public.
Inside Ten Forward after Mirasta Yale saw her her homeworld from above, she said to Jean-Luc Picard and Deanna Troi, "I hate to think how you would judge us based on our popular music and entertainment." ()
External link
Music genres |
282066 | http://s3.amazonaws.com/wikia_xml_dumps/e/en/enmemoryalpha_pages_current.xml.7z | Syndicate | A syndicate was a group of people or companies who would join together in order to achieve a particular goal.
In 2268, Jojo Krako and Bela Okmyx formed a syndicate of their own. ()
External link
Groups |
282067 | http://s3.amazonaws.com/wikia_xml_dumps/e/en/enmemoryalpha_pages_current.xml.7z | Roof | A roof was an external upper covering of a house or any other building.
In 2268, Captain James Kirk was talking to the minor bosses about why the United Federation of Planets would take over by saying, "You people, you've been running this planet like a piecework factory. From now on, it's going to be under one roof." ()
See also
Ceiling
External link
Architecture |
282068 | http://s3.amazonaws.com/wikia_xml_dumps/e/en/enmemoryalpha_pages_current.xml.7z | Shopping | Shopping was the act of browsing and purchasing items in stores.
In 2364, Beverly Crusher was planning to go shopping at Farpoint Station during 's layover there. ()
This activity was mentioned was mentioned in a detective novel Data was reading in early 2364 to become more prepared for a Dixon Hill adventure. ()
See also
Shopping bag
External link
Culture |
282071 | http://s3.amazonaws.com/wikia_xml_dumps/e/en/enmemoryalpha_pages_current.xml.7z | Bureau | A bureau was a chest of drawers that could typically be used in an office or library.
This type of furniture was mentioned in a detective novel Data was reading in early 2364 to become more prepared for a Dixon Hill adventure. ()
External link
Furniture |
282072 | http://s3.amazonaws.com/wikia_xml_dumps/e/en/enmemoryalpha_pages_current.xml.7z | Lintel | A lintel was a beam placed across the top of an opening such as doors and windows in a wall.
This type of architecture was mentioned in a detective novel Data was reading in early 2364 to become more prepared for a Dixon Hill adventure. ()
External link
Architecture |
282073 | http://s3.amazonaws.com/wikia_xml_dumps/e/en/enmemoryalpha_pages_current.xml.7z | Gunny sack | A gunny sack was a sack made from burlap, used for agricultural produce.
This bag was mentioned in a detective novel Data was reading in early 2364 to become more prepared for a Dixon Hill adventure. ()
External link
Tools |
282074 | http://s3.amazonaws.com/wikia_xml_dumps/e/en/enmemoryalpha_pages_current.xml.7z | Chelsea Monroe-Cassel | Chelsea Monroe-Cassel is the author of The Star Trek Cookbook.
With her friend Sariann Lehrer, she is co-founder of the food blog dedicated to celebrating and creating recipes inspired by George R.R. Martin’s A Song of Ice and Fire book series. Based on its success, the duo wrote A Feast of Fire: The Official Game of Thrones Companion Cookbook.
Monroe-Cassel subsequently wrote official cookbooks based on various pop culture franchises including Hearthstone, World of Warcraft, The Elder Scrolls, Star Wars, Overwatch, and Firefly.
Bibliography
The Star Trek Cookbook (2022)
Star Wars: Galaxy's Edge: The Official Black Spire Outpost Cookbook (2019) (with Marc Sumerak)
World of Warcraft: New Flavors of Azeroth (2021)
Overwatch: The Official Bookbook (2019)
Firefly: The Big Damn Cookbook (2019)
The Elder Scrolls: The Official Cookbook (2019)
Hearthstone: Innkeeper's Tavern Cookbook (2017)
World of Warcraft: The Official Cookbook (2017)
A Feast of Fire: The Official Game of Thrones Companion Cookbook (2012) (with Sariann Lehrer)
External links
– official website
Star Trek reference authors |
282077 | http://s3.amazonaws.com/wikia_xml_dumps/e/en/enmemoryalpha_pages_current.xml.7z | David Fisher (author) | David Fisher is the co-author of William Shatner's books Up Till Now: The Autobiography, Leonard: My Fifty-Year Friendship with a Remarkable Man, and Live Long and...: What I Might Have Learned Along the Way.
External links
– official website
Star Trek literature authors |
282081 | http://s3.amazonaws.com/wikia_xml_dumps/e/en/enmemoryalpha_pages_current.xml.7z | Lindsley Parsons, Jr. | Lindsley Parsons, Jr. served as the production manager on .
External link
Production staff |
282086 | http://s3.amazonaws.com/wikia_xml_dumps/e/en/enmemoryalpha_pages_current.xml.7z | Albert Bettcher | Albert Bettcher was a camera operator who worked as a camera operator on .
Besides Star Trek, Bettcher worked on The Graduate, Batman, Blade Runner, and the Three Stooges movies.
External link
Camera and electrical department |
282087 | http://s3.amazonaws.com/wikia_xml_dumps/e/en/enmemoryalpha_pages_current.xml.7z | Facial recognition | Facial recognition was a type of computer system designed to match facial images with any photograph available on file in any database.
In 2024, facial recognition was used by the security staff at the Europa Gala in Los Angeles, California. ()
External link
Computer technology |
282113 | http://s3.amazonaws.com/wikia_xml_dumps/e/en/enmemoryalpha_pages_current.xml.7z | Vic Christy | Vic Christy was a stuntman, stunt actor, and former professional wrestler who played a Capellan tribesman in the second season episode . He received no credit for this role.
External link
Performers
Stunt performers
TOS performers |
282114 | http://s3.amazonaws.com/wikia_xml_dumps/e/en/enmemoryalpha_pages_current.xml.7z | Chester Hayes | Chester Anthony Hayes was an actor who played an Empire TV sound man in the second season episode . As a background performer, he received no credit for his role.
External link
Performers
TOS performers |
282115 | http://s3.amazonaws.com/wikia_xml_dumps/e/en/enmemoryalpha_pages_current.xml.7z | Sally Yarnell | Sally Yarnell was an actress who played an Enterprise command lieutenant in the third season episode . As a background performer, she received no credit for her role.
Beginning in 1942, Yarnell appeared in background roles in several Hollywood films, including His Kind of Woman (1951, with Peter Brocco, Anthony Caruso, and Gil Perkins), Clash by Night (1952, with Keith Andes, Al Cavens, Tony Dante, and Dick Cherney), The Robe (1953, with Jean Simmons, Jay Robinson, Torin Thatcher, Michael Ansara, Walter Bacon, Al Cavens, Dick Cherney, Sam Gilman, Shep Houghton, Roy Jenson, and Arthur Tovey), and Around the World in 80 Days (1956, with Walter Bacon, Al Cavens, Dick Cherney, Noble Chissell, Bill Couch, Sr., Joe Garcio, Joseph Glick, Lars Hensen, Chuck Hicks, Shep Houghton, Max Kleven, Keye Luke, Monty O'Grady, Victor Paul, Edwin Rochelle, Walter Soo Hoo, Robert Strong, and Ron Veto).
From the late 1950s, she moved to television, where she could be seen in background roles in episodes of The Twilight Zone, Gene Roddenberry's The Lieutenant, The Untouchables, The Man from U.N.C.L.E., I Spy, Mission: Imposslbe, Bonanza, Columbo, Gunsmoke, Kojak, Kolchak: The Night Stalker, The Six Million Dollar Man, and The Bionic Woman.
External link
Performers
TOS performers |
282116 | http://s3.amazonaws.com/wikia_xml_dumps/e/en/enmemoryalpha_pages_current.xml.7z | Charles Cirillo | Charles Cirillo was an actor who played a bar patron in the third season episode . As a background performer, he received no credit for his role.
External link
Performers
TOS performers |
282127 | http://s3.amazonaws.com/wikia_xml_dumps/e/en/enmemoryalpha_pages_current.xml.7z | Lynn Edelman Schnurnberger | Lynn Edelman Schnurnberger (also known as Lynn Schnurnberger) is a writer and journalist, and author of Star Trek: The Motion Picture Make-Your-Own Costume Book.
She was a special consultant in education to the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City and was the founding director of The Cloisters Summer Workshop Program that provided inner city children access to a variety of art programs. She is the founder and executive director of , an organization that supports children and teens in the New York City foster care system through mentoring relationships and access to arts programs.
She is the author of fashion references including 1978's Kings, Queens, Knights, and Jesters: Making Medieval Costumes (written in association with the Metropolitan Museum of Art) and 1991's Let There Be Clothes: 40,000 Years of Fashion. As a novelist, she wrote the book The Best Laid Plans and co-authored with Janice Kaplan the novels The Botox Diaries, Mine are Spectacular!, and The Men I Didn’t Marry.
External links
– official website
Star Trek reference authors |
282132 | http://s3.amazonaws.com/wikia_xml_dumps/e/en/enmemoryalpha_pages_current.xml.7z | Eddie Smith | Eddie Smith was an actor, stuntman, and stunt coordinator who played an Enterprise sciences crewman in the first season episode . As a background performer, he received no credit for his role.
He filmed his scene on Thursday at Desilu Stage 9.
Smith started his career in Hollywood as a background extra and stand-in, appearing in films such as Imitation of Life (1958, with Elinor Donahue and Joseph Mell), To Kill a Mockingbird (1962, with Brock Peters, William Windom, Frank Overton, John Megna, Paul Fix, Richard Hale, Walter Bacon, Noble Chissell, and Max Wagner), It's a Mad Mad Mad Mad World (1963, with Janos Prohaska, Al Cavens, Dick Cherney, Noble Chissell, Monty O'Grady, and Max Wagner), the Elvis Presley film Roustabout (1964, with Marianna Hill, Carey Foster, Lance LeGault, and K.L. Smith), Torn Curtain (1966, with David Opatoshu, Walter Bacon, Dick Cherney, Robert Hitchcock, Paul Power, and Arthur Tovey), The Boston Strangler (1968, with Jeff Corey, Sally Kellerman, William Marshall, Benjie Bancroft, Bill Couch, Sr., Dick Dial, Chuck Hicks, Victor Paul, and Sally Yarnell), and The Love Bug (1968, with Bill Couch, Sr., Jack Perkins, Tom Anfinsen, Dick Cherney, and Carey Loftin).
His television background spots include episodes of The Man from U.N.C.L.E. (with David Opatoshu and Cal Bolder, directed by Joseph Sargent), I Spy (with Joanne Linville, Michael J. Pollard, Lou Elias, Dick Cherney, and Noble Chissell, directed by Leo Penn), Get Smart (with Alan Oppenheimer, Walker Edmiston, Paul Comi, and Charles Cirillo), Batman (with Yvonne Craig, Frank Gorshin, Joan Collins, Nancy Kovack, Gil Perkins, Pete Kellett, Al Wyatt, and Arthur Tovey), The Invaders (with Janet MacLachlan and Al Cavens), Mission: Impossible (with Steve Ihnat, Jason Evers, and Vic Perrin), and The Mod Squad (with Tige Andrews, Brooke Bundy, Hal Lynch, Charles Cirillo, Benjie Bancroft, and Al Roberts).
He later turned to stunts and had been a founder of the Black Stuntmen's Association (BSA).
He performed stunts in numberous films, including M*A*S*H* (1970, with Rene Auberjonois, Sally Kellerman, Fred Williamson, John Schuck, and Ted Knight), Beneath the Planet of the Apes (1970, with James Gregory, Jeff Corey, and Gregory Sierra), Dirty Harry (1971, with Andrew Robinson, Bill Couch, Sr., Vince Deadrick, Chuck Hicks, and Charles Washburn), Diamonds are Forever (1971, with Sid Haig, Paul Baxley, Ed Bishop, Dick Crockett, Christopher Held, and Tom Steele), Conquest of the Planet of the Apes (1972, with Ricardo Montalban, Lou Wagner, Paul Comi, Tony Dante, and Monty O'Grady), Battle for the Planet of the Apes (1973, with Paul Williams and France Nuyen), Live and Let Die (1973), Cleopatra Jones (1973, with Bernie Casey and Arch Whiting), Earthquake (1974, with Geneviève Bujold, George Murdock, Gene Dynarski, Benjie Bancroft, Buzz Barbee, Jerry Hardin, Charles Picerni, George Sawaya, and Arthur Tovey), Scarface (1983, with F. Murray Abraham, Harris Yulin, Mark Margolis, and Geno Silva), Predator 2 (1990, with Kevin Peter Hall, Michael Papajohn, and Philip Weyland), and The Nutty Professor (1996, with John Ales, Nicole McAuley, and Arthur Tovey).
He also worked as stunt coordinator, his credits including Truck Turner (1974, with Nichelle Nichols and Dick Miller), the miniseries Roots (starring LeVar Burton and featuring Thalmus Rasulala), and Do the Right Thing (1989, with John Savage).
External link
Performers
TOS performers |
282133 | http://s3.amazonaws.com/wikia_xml_dumps/e/en/enmemoryalpha_pages_current.xml.7z | M. Keith Booker | M. Keith Booker is the author of Star Trek: A Cultural History.
A professor in the department of English at the University of Arkansas, he began his career in science and engineering before turning to literature, cultural history, and academia. He is the author, co-author, or editor of dozens of books in the areas of science-fiction, film & television, comics & graphic novels, and literary theory including The Science Fiction Handbook (with Anne-Marie Thomas), The Encyclopedia of Comic Books and Graphic Novels, The Historical Dictionary of Science Fiction Cinema, and Mad Men: A Cultural History.
External links
– official website
Star Trek reference authors |
282136 | http://s3.amazonaws.com/wikia_xml_dumps/e/en/enmemoryalpha_pages_current.xml.7z | March for Our Lives | The March for Our Lives was an early 21st century demonstration organized by students in support of gun control legislation in the United States of America. The event took place in Washington, DC.
In 2259, the demonstrators were seen on an avenue leading to the United States Capitol in videos about Earth's history presented by Captain Christopher Pike to the people of Kiley 279. ()
External link
Events |
282142 | http://s3.amazonaws.com/wikia_xml_dumps/e/en/enmemoryalpha_pages_current.xml.7z | Dick Cangey | Dick Cangey was an actor, stuntman, and former professional boxer who played Otto in the first season episode . As a background performer, he received no credit for his role.
Cangey was born in the Mahoningtown neighborhood of New Castle, Pennsylvania, and started boxing at the age of 13. After graduating from high school, he moved to Cleveland, Ohio, to pursue a career in professional boxing while working in tool and diemaker apprenticeship. In 1953, he was drafted into the US Army and took basic training, but the Korean War was over by the time he'd have seen combat service, and spent his time working in an office. He returned to boxing in 1955 and retired four years later; throughout his professional career he won 43 matches and lost only 3.
In the early 1960s, Cangey worked as a bouncer at a Long Beach nightclub, where he met actor who offered him work as background actor on the western series The Big Valley. In 1965, he became the stand-in for actor on the series The Wild Wild West, where he also appeared in background and stunt roles in 50 episodes. Conrad and Cangey became close friends, and Cangey also served as Conrad's stand-in on the short-lived seriesThe D.A. (with guest stars Julie Cobb, Ned Romero, Susan Oliver, Nichelle Nichols, Steve Ihnat, Roger Perry, Leslie Parrish, Michael Strong, William Schallert, Jay Robinson, and William Wintersole) and Assignment: Vienna (with guest stars Abraham Sofaer, Victor Brandt, and Joseph Campanella), as well as a number of TV episodes and made-for-TV movies.
His other appearances include bit and background roles on shows such as Mission: Impossible (with Robert Phillips, Biff Elliot, Al Roberts, Vic Toyota, and Kai J. Wong), Gunsmoke (with Max Wagner), Mannix (with Leslie Parrish, Paul Comi, Bill Irwin, and John Vernon), Baretta (with Marc Alaimo), and CHiPs (with Robert Pine and Brooke Bundy).
After retiring from the show business in the 1970s, Cangey opened a pizza store and restaurant.
External link
Performers
TOS performers |
282143 | http://s3.amazonaws.com/wikia_xml_dumps/e/en/enmemoryalpha_pages_current.xml.7z | Rudy Doucette | Rudy Doucette was an actor who played a rocket base technician in the second season episode . As a background performer, he received no credit for his role.
He filmed his scenes on Tuesday at Desilu Stage 10.
External link
Performers
TOS performers |
282144 | http://s3.amazonaws.com/wikia_xml_dumps/e/en/enmemoryalpha_pages_current.xml.7z | Theodore R. Cogswell | Theodore Rose Cogswell was a science fiction writer who, with Charles A. Spano, Jr., co-authored the Bantam TOS novel Spock, Messiah!
During the Spanish Civil War, Cogswell served as a truck and ambulance driver as one of the US volunteers who came to be collectively known as the Abraham Lincoln Brigade. During World War Two, he flew cargo planes for the US Army Air Corps.
His first science fiction story "The Spectre General" appeared in a 1952 issue of Astounding magazine. From 1974 to 1976 he served as Secretary of the organization, and from 1972 to 1978 he served as an editor of its internal publication SFWA Forum.
He died on February 3, 1987 and is interred at Arlington National Cemetery.
External links
Star Trek novel authors |
282148 | http://s3.amazonaws.com/wikia_xml_dumps/e/en/enmemoryalpha_pages_current.xml.7z | National Rifle Association | The National Rifle Association, or NRA, was an early 21st century gun rights organization based in the United States of America.
During the March for Our Lives protest taking place in Washington, DC, a demonstrator held a sign calling for the defunding of this group.
In 2259, this protestor and their sign were seen in videos about Earth's history presented by Captain Christopher Pike to the people of Kiley 279. ()
External link
Earth organizations |
282160 | http://s3.amazonaws.com/wikia_xml_dumps/e/en/enmemoryalpha_pages_current.xml.7z | Tony Roque | Tony Roque is an actor who appeared as an Enterprise engineer in . He received no credit for this appearance.
Further acting work includes episodes of Hill Street Blues (1982 and 1987, with James B. Sikking, Barbara Bosson, Gail Strickland, Morgan Woodward, J. Patrick McNamara, Ilona Wilson, Louis Giambalvo, Peter Brocco, Marco Rodriguez, Debra Dilley, Chip Heller, David Selburg, Gene Cross, and Alex Zimmerman), Hotel (1985, with Michael Spound, Bruce Davison, and Barrie Ingham), Cheers (1986, with Lee Allen, Joseph Paz, Suzanne Lodge, Hal Landon, Jr., and Nick Dimitri), and Midnight Caller (1989, with Gary Cole and Jeff Mosley).
Film work includes the action comedy 48 Hrs. (1982, with Eddie Murphy, Jonathan Banks, Margot Rose, Denise Crosby, Walter Scott, Nick Dimitri, Larry Clardy, Dave Moordigian, Bob Harks, and David LeBell), the crime thriller Prime Risk (1985, with Biff Yeager, Carey Scott, Lois Hall, and Patricia McPherson), and the action drama Outlaw Force (1987, with Mickey Morton).
In 1997, Roque worked as technical director on an episode of the daytime soap As the World Turns.
External link
Performers
Film performers |
282173 | http://s3.amazonaws.com/wikia_xml_dumps/e/en/enmemoryalpha_pages_current.xml.7z | Board of governors | A board of governors was a group of highly qualified individuals that were responsible for overseeing and managing an institution.
In 2367, Louis had set up a meeting with the board of governors for Jean-Luc Picard. ()
External link
Groups |
282174 | http://s3.amazonaws.com/wikia_xml_dumps/e/en/enmemoryalpha_pages_current.xml.7z | Adventure (experience) | An adventure was an exciting and probably risky trip, effort, or undertaking.
In 2367, René Picard was stargazing under a tree, dreaming of starships and adventures. ()
External link
Recreation |
282175 | http://s3.amazonaws.com/wikia_xml_dumps/e/en/enmemoryalpha_pages_current.xml.7z | LD Season 2 DVD | Star Trek: Lower Decks - Season Two is a DVD release featuring the complete second season of . |
282182 | http://s3.amazonaws.com/wikia_xml_dumps/e/en/enmemoryalpha_pages_current.xml.7z | Battlement | A battlement was a wall near the top of a fortress that was historically used to protect from attacks.
In 2375, Julian Bashir believed that Davy Crockett was tired of living on his reputation as they discussed how the Mexican Army was swarming the Alamo's battlements. ()
External link
Architecture |
282183 | http://s3.amazonaws.com/wikia_xml_dumps/e/en/enmemoryalpha_pages_current.xml.7z | Alan Wan | Alan Wan is a director on . He directed the episodes , , and .
External link
Wan, Alan |
282184 | http://s3.amazonaws.com/wikia_xml_dumps/e/en/enmemoryalpha_pages_current.xml.7z | Sentence (linguistics) | A sentence was a group of words that made complete sense.
In 2268, when trying to listen to the Führer's speech, Captain James T. Kirk and Spock suspected that it followed no logical pattern as random sentences were strung together. ()
External link
Linguistics |
282191 | http://s3.amazonaws.com/wikia_xml_dumps/e/en/enmemoryalpha_pages_current.xml.7z | Ignition | An ignition was the process of making the fuel start to burn in an engine so that a vehicle could start to move.
In 2268, Captain James T. Kirk and Spock tried to commandeer a car, while making sure to turn on the vehicle with a key in the ignition. ()
Transportation technology |
282193 | http://s3.amazonaws.com/wikia_xml_dumps/e/en/enmemoryalpha_pages_current.xml.7z | Mark Gerber | Mark Gerber is a graphic designer and illustrator who is the cover artist for the Star Trek novels Captain's Peril, , Tales from the Captain's Table, and Aftermath, as well as the Star Trek reference works Star Trek Phase II: The Lost Series (with Matt Jeffries) and Voyages of Imagination.
He is also the art director and co-owner of the boutique book publisher Emerald Lake Books.
External links
– official website
Star Trek novel artists
Star Trek reference artists |
282194 | http://s3.amazonaws.com/wikia_xml_dumps/e/en/enmemoryalpha_pages_current.xml.7z | Ecstasy | Ecstasy was a feeling of extreme happiness.
In 2269, Leonard McCoy, while giving Spock a speech, mentioned the emotion ecstasy as being one of the things the Vulcan would never know. ()
External link
Emotions |
282199 | http://s3.amazonaws.com/wikia_xml_dumps/e/en/enmemoryalpha_pages_current.xml.7z | Defunding | Defunding was the act of removing funding for something, such as a program or organization.
In 2259, signage calling for the defunding of the National Rifle Association was seen in 21st century footage of the March for Our Lives that Christopher Pike showed to the people of Kiley 279. ()
External link
Economics |
282201 | http://s3.amazonaws.com/wikia_xml_dumps/e/en/enmemoryalpha_pages_current.xml.7z | Funding | Funding was the act of providing money for an endeavor or organization.
Chronowerx Industries funded a SETI laboratory. In 1996, Rain Robinson, an astronomer at the lab, identified herself thusly to Henry Starling in a phone call. ()
See also
Defunding
External link
Economics |
282207 | http://s3.amazonaws.com/wikia_xml_dumps/e/en/enmemoryalpha_pages_current.xml.7z | Carla Guerrier | Carla Guerrier is an actress, model, and lifestyle and PR consultant who played a humanoid trader in the third season episode , and a Wedding attendee in the first season episode . As a background performer, she was not credited for her roles.
Guerrier began modeling as a child in the 1990s, and later participated in several beauty pageants. She was crowned Miss Montréal in 2001 and represented her home city in the Miss Canada International contest. She earned a diploma in Public Relations Management at McGill University in Montréal.
She appeared in an uncredited role in the 2019 action thriller Polar, which featured Bobby Brown, Geoff Meech, Dan Skene, Cam Fergus, Daryl Patchett, Stéphane Julien, Andrei Kovski, and Josh Madryga in stunt roles, and in a small part as a police officer in the horror It Chapter 2 the same year. The latter film also featured Javier Botet, Josh Madryga, and Shannon Widdis in the cast.
Her television work include uncredited appearances on series such as The Handmaid's Tale, The Expanse (starring Shohreh Aghdashloo), The Boys (starring Karl Urban and Jack Quaid), Killjoys, Frankie Drake Mysteries, and Good Sam (starring Jason Isaacs), and the miniseries Mrs. America.
External links
– official website
Performers
DIS performers
SNW performers |
282210 | http://s3.amazonaws.com/wikia_xml_dumps/e/en/enmemoryalpha_pages_current.xml.7z | Epic Ink | Epic Ink is a book publisher specializing in deluxe, collectible books based on entertainment and pop culture properties that published the second edition of Stellar Cartography: The Starfleet Reference Library.
It was founded as a division of book packager Becker&mayer! and became an imprint of the Quarto Publishing Group (like Voyageur Press and Aurum Press Ltd) after Quarto acquired that company in 2016.
External link
– official website
Publishers
Collectible companies |
282213 | http://s3.amazonaws.com/wikia_xml_dumps/e/en/enmemoryalpha_pages_current.xml.7z | Aurum Press Ltd | Aurum Press Ltd is a publisher specializing in narrative nonfiction books that published the unauthorized Gene Roddenberry biography The Impossible Has Happened: The Life and Work of Gene Roddenberry, Creator of Star Trek.
Founded in 1976, it was aquired by the Quarto Publishing Group in 2004. In 2018, its publishing was consolidated into a single new entity along with two other Quarto imprints, but was it relaunched in 2020 as an active imprint of the company (like Voyageur Press and Becker&mayer!).
External link
– official website
Publishers |
282215 | http://s3.amazonaws.com/wikia_xml_dumps/e/en/enmemoryalpha_pages_current.xml.7z | Ethan Siegel | Ethan Siegel is an astrophysicist and science writer who is the author of Treknology: The Science of Star Trek from Tricorders to Warp Drive.
Dedicated to science communication and outreach, he is the founder of the blog and author of the 2015 book Beyond the Galaxy: How Humanity Looked Beyond Our Milky Way and Discovered the Entire Universe.
External links
– official website
Star Trek reference authors |
282218 | http://s3.amazonaws.com/wikia_xml_dumps/e/en/enmemoryalpha_pages_current.xml.7z | Grub stake | A grub stake was money provided to a prospector or other business person by an investor in exchange for a cut of any profits they made.
In 1893, Jack London opined that what made America great was the possibility of starting small and becoming a big success, using the example of Data, whose story he summed up thusly: Well, a man rides into town in his pajamas, wins a grub stake at a poker table, turns it into a horseless carriage and makes a million bucks. That's America." ()
External link
Economics |
282222 | http://s3.amazonaws.com/wikia_xml_dumps/e/en/enmemoryalpha_pages_current.xml.7z | Lobe (biology) | A lobe was a rounded segment of an organ or plant.
Quadrotriticale was a four-lobed hybrid of wheat and rye. ()
Lobes
Brain and skull
Cranial lobe
Frontal lobe
Occipital lobe
Parietal lobe
Temporal lobe
Tricipital lobe
Ear
Auricular lobe
Dorsal lobe
Lobes
See also
Tri-lobe regression complex
External link
Anatomy
Botany |
282225 | http://s3.amazonaws.com/wikia_xml_dumps/e/en/enmemoryalpha_pages_current.xml.7z | Cranial scan | A cranial scan was a type of medical test.
In 2151, Dr. Phlox wanted to run a cranial scan on T'Pol, despite her protestations that it was only a headache. When he assured her it would be quick, she explained that she neglected to meditate before sleeping and all she needed was some inaprovaline. ()
Medical scans |
282226 | http://s3.amazonaws.com/wikia_xml_dumps/e/en/enmemoryalpha_pages_current.xml.7z | Masking agent | A masking agent was a chemical that could hide the presence of another chemical.
In 2151, Jonathan Archer asked Dr. Phlox if he could create a chemical that would mask the wraiths so that the Eska would have a harder time hunting them. Phlox did so, and Archer gave the masking agent to a wraith he had encountered, who distributed it to the others like her. ()
Chemical compounds |
282227 | http://s3.amazonaws.com/wikia_xml_dumps/e/en/enmemoryalpha_pages_current.xml.7z | Sound effects | Sound effects were sounds created by a variety of techniques for the purpose of augmenting a television show or movie.
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 was responsible for providing them. ()
External link
Technology |
282228 | http://s3.amazonaws.com/wikia_xml_dumps/e/en/enmemoryalpha_pages_current.xml.7z | Waterfront | A waterfront was an area of a city or town near a body of water.
Sisters of Hope Infirmary was a hospital near San Francisco's waterfront in the 19th century. ()
External link
Locations |
282229 | http://s3.amazonaws.com/wikia_xml_dumps/e/en/enmemoryalpha_pages_current.xml.7z | Star Trek: Lower Decks, Issue 1 |
Summary
blurb
The hit Paramount+ animated series makes its comics debut with Eisner-winning comics writer Ryan North (The Unbeatable Squirrel Girl) at the helm! Soon after leading her crew on a planetary expedition aimed at building bridges and advancing Federation technology, Captain Freeman begins to suspect that the planet and its people are not all what they seem... Meanwhile, the crew in the lower decks take to the holodeck, enjoying some much-needed recreational time – until a bloodthirsty visitor decides to join in on their games.
Background information
Creators
Writer
Ryan North
Artists
Chris Fenoglio (interior and cover A)
Jay P. Fosgitt (cover B)
Philip Murphy (retail incentive cover)
Cover gallery
External link
Lower Decks, Issue 1 |
282230 | http://s3.amazonaws.com/wikia_xml_dumps/e/en/enmemoryalpha_pages_current.xml.7z | Mail order | Mail order was the act of purchasing something through the mail.
In 2375, when Nog asked Quark how a soldier wearing a necklace made of ketracel-white tubes how he thought the soldier acquired them, Quark suggested "mail order". In reality, the soldier had taken the tubes off the bodies of dead Jem'Hadar he had killed. ()
External link
Economics
Communication |
282231 | http://s3.amazonaws.com/wikia_xml_dumps/e/en/enmemoryalpha_pages_current.xml.7z | Employee performance report | An employee performance report was a record of an employee's on-the-job actions.
In 2374, Quark was impressed by Aluura's employee performance report, noting that he had received no complaints about her performance in the three months she'd been working at Quark's. ()
Reports |
282232 | http://s3.amazonaws.com/wikia_xml_dumps/e/en/enmemoryalpha_pages_current.xml.7z | Iliac region | The iliac region was a section of the abdomen.
In 2263, sustained a serious puncture wound to the iliac region following the evacuation of . Dr. told him that if the shrapnel had been an inch to the left, he would've been dead already. ()
Anatomy |
282235 | http://s3.amazonaws.com/wikia_xml_dumps/e/en/enmemoryalpha_pages_current.xml.7z | Grounded (episode) | Mariner enlists her friends on a rogue mission to exonerate her mother as Captain Freeman faces a military tribunal for the destruction of Pakled Planet.
Summary
Teaser
"I'm Sylvia Ront, and this is FNN's continuing coverage of the destruction of Pakled Planet. What we know at this hour: Starfleet Captain, Carol Freeman stands accused of orchestrating a devastating attack on the Pakled capital; a place they call, "Big Strong City." The remains in spacedock impounded for further investigation; her crew on temporary leave while their captain stands trial. And the latest shocking development, new surveillance footage retrieved from the attack that appears to place Freeman on the ground at the time of the bombing. In "lighter" news, a swarm of incandescent verugament will be illuminating Earth tomorrow."
Beckett Mariner throws a potted plant in a rage at a viewscreen in her father's home. Frustrated that people are acting like the trial is over before it's concluded, she remains steadfast in her claims that Freeman is innocent in Pakled Planet's destruction. Her father, Alonzo Freeman, shares her belief, but tells her to remain patient, and to trust in the system that she will be found innocent. Mariner is doubtful the same system that put her on trial in the first place would find her innocent and feels useless while off the Cerritos. Alonzo gets a transmission from Admiral Les Buenamigo who tells them that the judge assigned to Carol's case is Mith bin Tong, a renowned conservative planets' rights activist. No longer convinced that the trial will end favorably, Mariner decides to act on her own accord since no one else will do anything to save Carol and leaves the home breaking more things as she screams.
Act One
Bradward Boimler is working at his family's raisin vineyard as Mariner tells him about how she intends to do something before her mother is found guilty, and Boimler eagerly accepts to help, as he finds daily life in the vineyards to be unbearable. They discuss how they were saving the at the time of Pakled Planet's destruction, and Mariner notes that they can't prove it, since the ship's logs were corrupted by the Lapeerian debris field, making it seem like Freeman is covering something up. Boimler then gets an idea to use his own logs as evidence, since he personally re-records the captain's official logs for his own reference. Excited that they have a lead, they just need to figure out a way to get aboard the Cerritos, since they don't know where it is, and it likely only has a skeleton crew of engineers aboard, leading them to wonder if Samanthan Rutherford is aboard.
In New Orleans at Sisko's Creole Kitchen, Rutherford and D'Vana Tendi are enjoying a meal of gumbo and their time on Earth, since Tendi was never able to experience locations on Earth during her time at Starfleet Academy. As they decide between going to a London Kings game or visiting Historical Bozeman, they see a news bulletin providing an update to Freeman's trial, and wonder how Mariner is handling everything, just as Mariner shows up with Boimler. They discuss Mariner's plan to sneak aboard the Cerritos but are unsure of the ethics surrounding it. Tendi suggests just telling the courts about Boimler's logs, but Mariner believes doing so would just allow Starfleet to cover them up, allowing a captain to be a scapegoat for what really happened. Rutherford tells them he knows where the Cerritos is, but that the only way to the specific spacedock it's at is via a special encrypted transporter.
They make their way to the building where the transporter is, and Rutherford warns them that they'll likely have to take out the transporter chief, who is a long-time veteran of Starfleet Security. While scared of taking on such an elite member, Mariner believes them to have the element of surprise, and superior numbers, and they rush in, only to find a gentle, kind-hearted elderly transporter chief named Carlton "Denny" Dennis. He welcomes them inside, believing them to be students from the Academy, and invites them for a tour of his building, where he's restored numerous transporter units. Trying to put aside their discomfort of taking out such a kind, elderly man, they fail to realize that Dennis has actually seen through their plan and makes it aware that most of his visitors are people who try to knock him out and use his transporter to board ships without authorization. Pointing his phaser at them, they relent and admit their plans, while he offers to make them some soup.
Dennis admits to them that he's been following Freeman's trial and doesn't believe the charges against her. He also says that he would transport them to the Cerritos, but the verugament migration has created a natural scattering field, blocking any transport attempts off of Earth, making the only way of accessing the Cerritos via another ship. Disheartened that they cannot help Freeman, and likely missed out on a trip to Bozeman because of their attempt here, Dennis talks about how Bozeman has a replica of the Phoenix that can fly into orbit. Mariner then immediately asks if the transporter can at least transport them to Montana.
Transported to Bozeman, everyone is taken aback as they see numerous historical sights. However, Mariner directs their attention to the replica of the Phoenix as the reason they are there.
Act Two
After waiting in line, Mariner, Boimler, Tendi, and Rutherford board the Phoenix replica, planning to override the ship's automation. As they get settled in, a nervous rider named boards with them, and they're unable to convince him to leave. A hologram of Zefram Cochrane appears in the pilot's seat and tells them to get ready for their "trek amongst the stars, " before putting on the rock and roll song, "Magic Carpet Ride" by Steppenwolf. The Phoenix replica blasts off and as they enter orbit, Mariner and Rutherford get up, and begin to rewire the ship's systems, adding to Gavin's nervousness. Able to input a new destination, Mariner engages the warp core, and the ship goes into warp.
They arrive at the spacedock where the Cerritos, still without her external hull, is held, and they dock the replica at her side. They apologize to Gavin for hijacking the ride, and Rutherford offers to re-engage the automation to return him to Earth. Gavin however declines, and says the replica is his ship now, and that he will no longer be a botanist, wanting to explore the galaxy instead. They leave as Gavin takes the Phoenix to warp.
At Boimler's bunk, they find his logs, and per his word, he has indeed recorded the captain's log verbatim; however, he's also added some personal tidbits into the log, making it sound unprofessional. As they go through his logs, trying to find one's that are not altered by different trivial bits of Boimler's personal life, they only find more and more embarrassing entries, leading Mariner to believe they will be useless in court. Rutherford says that Starfleet could still cross-reference the dates on Boimler's log, but Mariner believes that ultimately, they would not believe the word of a "goofy" ensign. They gather around her and tell her that they are Starfleet, and that they should trust them that they will make the right decision, and Mariner relents, agreeing to take the log to the trial.
They board the shuttlecraft Joshua Tree and Mariner tells them she needs to check the port nacelle. As she leaves, the door closes and the shuttlecraft starts up, much to the shock of Boimler, Tendi, and Rutherford. They quickly realize that Mariner has actually set up the shuttlecraft's auto-navigation, and locked them out, as the ship leaves the hangar.
Mariner rushes to the bridge and begins to start up the ship's systems. The shuttlecraft hails Mariner, and she tells them that she won't leave until she has hard evidence of Freeman's innocence. As it is claimed that Freeman was aided by Klingons in the attack, she intends to go find the very Klingons who seemingly collaborated with her, unwilling to listen to the protests of the others.
Act Three
On the Joshua Tree, the three ensigns are all anxious about what Mariner has just done, fearing she could be incarcerated. No longer caring about any kind of trouble they may face, they all agree to stop Mariner, and her plans. Thinking fast and knowing they won't be able to override the navigation system, Boimler decides to reprogram the "home" of the Joshua Tree from Earth, back to the Cerritos, making the shuttlecraft once again travel towards the ship's hangar. While this works, the landing is rough, as the ship believes an atmosphere would slow them down, and it crashes into the hangar. The ensigns rush up to the bridge, taking Mariner by surprise. They tell her she's not thinking clearly, and they begin to struggle with each other as Rutherford attempts to lock her out of the navigation systems.
Meanwhile, security aboard the nearby spacedock detects the unauthorized departure of the Cerritos and raises the alarm.
On the bridge, Rutherford manages to lock Mariner out of the navigation systems of the Cerritos, much to her dismay. After frantically trying to get control back, she admits that she's very scared that she may lose her mother to this whole ordeal. The others gather around her, and reassure her that no matter what happens, they will be there to support her through it all. At that moment, security hails the Cerritos, asking what the situation is. As they struggle to come up with an answer, they notice the verugament migration closing in on them. While initially, they're nervous what might happen, Tendi notes that they're incandescent extremophiles, and that they're synthesizing carbon off the hull of the ship, triggering a "mass reproductive event," realizing that the verugament were only in search of a breeding ground.
The security team repeats their message to the Cerritos, and Tendi has them open a channel. Tendi answers the hail and replies that they're in the middle of a biological survey of the verugament. She notes that due to the rare nature of the event, and grounding of the crew, they could not be interrupted. Unconvinced, the security guards say that they're coming aboard, and Tendi has them open the hangar bay doors and follow her.
The security team enters the hangar to find Tendi, Mariner, Boimler, and Rutherford taking care of numerous gametes of the verugament with some difficulty, due to the stinging tentacles of the creatures. While the work is hard, the team is convinced that the four are indeed, just helping the verugament, and admire their dedication to the pursuit of science. They then ask for the officer who ordered the mission before leaving, and the four ensigns tense up. As they struggle to think of an answer, Captain Freeman enters with Admiral Freeman, Shaxs, and T'Ana. Freeman says that she authorized the mission, and the security team leaves, satisfied.
When they leave, Mariner embraces Freeman and she asks what happened with the trial, and if Freeman is potentially on the run. Alonzo tells her that the trial is actually over. Carol explains that while the trial was going on, Starfleet was carrying a secret investigation into the bombing itself, which was led by Captain Morgan Bateson. A connection was found between the Pakleds and a known data fabricator who was responsible for producing the footage of Freeman planting the bomb. They captured the fabricator in the Romulan Neutral Zone and had him interrogated by Commander Tuvok. The forger then revealed that the true identity of the bomber to be the Pakleds themselves, who were hoping to frame Freeman for the attack to force the Federation to help them relocate to a new planet that was richer in resources. The plan nearly worked, but Starfleet's interest in clearing Freeman's name ultimately prevailed.
Mariner is astounded that Starfleet actually came through for Carol, but Alonzo scolds her that she should have listened to him from the beginning and trusted the system. Carol revealed that she wasn't out of court an hour before she was informed of the Cerritos being stolen from the impound. She orders Tendi, Boimler, and Rutherford to clean up the hangar, and takes Mariner to her ready room.
In her ready room, Mariner sits with Alonzo as Carol paces. Carol realizes that Mariner believes she can do and say whatever she wants without consequence, largely because she's been so tolerant and lenient with her. She says that while she knows Mariner was trying to help, and that she loves her, Carol also knows that her daughter is not going to reach her full potential with herself as an authority figure. While the Cerritos remains her last chance, Carol knows that as her mother, she'd never be able to kick Mariner out of Starfleet but knows someone who can. At that moment, Commander Jack Ransom enters, much to Mariner's horror. Freeman tells Mariner that she's giving her full and final oversight to Ransom, who will have the final say if Mariner is allowed to remain in Starfleet.
Back in the hangar, Boimler, Tendi, and Rutherford are happy to be back on the Cerritos as they continue to clean up after the verugament. As they clean, they pull up a FNN update to see if they have anything new on the trial. They catch a news story about the malfunctioning Phoenix replica being rescued near the moons of Jupiter, traumatizing the lone rider in the process.
Gavin is seen being dragged away from the ship, as he screams to be let go.
Memorable quotes
"The longer I'm off a ship, the more useless I feel! Like that. Like that big dumb red thing."
"Beckett, you know that's the Golden Gate Bridge."
"Nobody drives anymore! Why do you need a bridge? This planet's whack."
"People like the bridge. I like the bridge."
- Mariner and Alonzo Freeman
"Hey, Bradward! Wanna test the sweetness of my bushel?"
"Ugh, fine, Genevieve." (eats a raisin from her bushel) "Just give it 43 more sun hours at 21 degrees breaks."
"Oh. Okay…"
- Genevieve and Boimler
"Uh, when you said your family had vineyards, I just assumed it was for wine."
"Oh, I wish. No, we Boimlers dry grapes. Just dry them, and dry them, and dry them until they're all shriveled, and hopeless, and stuck on Earth forever!"
- Mariner and Boimler
"Bradward! All these varietals are so confusing. Take me to the privacy of the pickery shed and explain them to me."
"Come on, Mandolina. Red goes in the red bucket, white in the white. You know that."
- Mandolina and Boimler
"Bradward! I'm soaked in juice, and I need help getting naked!"
"Just spray off with the hose, Leanne!"
- Leanne and Boimler
"So, what brings you all to my dusty old transporter pad? You kids from the Academy?"
"Uh, yeah that's right. We were just hoping to… learn about your transporter."
"Say no more! If there's one thing I've got in this joint, it's gout! Ha ha, but also transporters."
- Carlton Dennis and Boimler
"Hey guys, are we sure we can even fly this thing? I mean, you only have to be a hundred centimeters to ride."
- Boimler, about the Phoenix ride
"Alright, buckos, prepare for your trek amongst the stars! Oh! Before I forget… let's rock and roll!"
- Zefram Cochrane hologram
"I actually woke myself up, the gas pains were so bad, I just wish I could FART!"
- Boimler's personal log
"We have to stop her. I don't care what trouble I get in."
"Same."
"I want the trouble! Give me the trouble!"
- Boimler, Rutherford, and Tendi
"Ensign Beckett Mariner, I'm giving your full and final oversight to Commander Ransom. If you do in fact want to remain in Starfleet, it's going to be his call."
"Thank you, Captain. As far as you're concerned, Mariner, I'm your mama now."
- Carol Freeman and Ransom
"Ahh, you know, even covered in alien sploof, there's no place I'd rather be."
"Yeah. Home, sticky, home."
- Boimler and Tendi
"NO! NO, LET ME GO! I'M CAPTAIN GAVIN! I AM ON A TREK AMONGST THE STARS...!!!"
- Gavin
Background information
Title
The title was announced on by Paramount+.
Production
"Grounded" marks the first time five Star Trek series have aired in one calendar year, breaking the record of four series set earlier in 2022 with the premiere of .
Continuity
Publicity is given to a solution to Fermat's Last Theorem by a small Human boy. Jean-Luc Picard had worked on a solution in his off-time, as had Tobin Dax. (; )
Mariner's father is given the full name Alonzo Freeman, with the abbreviation "Zo" as a nickname. It is also the first time the two are seen together.
Sisko's Creole Kitchen, as well as its alligator and dinner menu display, makes a return in animated form. Its last appearance was in .
Rutherford wears a sweater identical to one worn by Jake Sisko. Boimler also wore a vest design also worn by Jake when he entered Sisko's.
Ketracel White-Hot hot sauce is a reference to ketracel-white, the drug which the Dominion used to provide the Jem'Hadar with all the necessary nutrients they needed and to ensure their loyalty to the Founders.
This episode included several crossover characters referenced in various forms, including:
A hologram of Zefram Cochrane, voiced by James Cromwell, appears in this episode, in which he recreates many of the scenes and elements from his appearance in .
Two non-speaking appearances are also made by Tuvok, from , and Morgan Bateson, from the episode .
Additionally, the FNN news ticker also referenced the now-Admiral Edward Jellico, previously seen in the two-part episode and , and Sonny Clemonds, who previously appeared in . Boimler also makes an offhand reference to James T. Kirk, when he uses the exclamation, "for Kirk's sake."
Zefram Cochrane's statue described by Geordi La Forge in is shown on screen, as well as a number of other visual tributes to the film, including the Crash-n-Burn Bar, a playground replica of the , the , and the inclusion of the song "Magic Carpet Ride" by Steppenwolf.
Carlton Dennis wears the late 2360s-early 2370s Starfleet uniform worn for the first 4½ seasons of , and throughout .
Boimler's hair is confirmed to be dyed purple, rather than simply appearing to be purple due to the show's color palette.
The Type 6A shuttlecraft Yosemite, previously destroyed in , is replaced by the Yosemite II.
Captain Freeman called the Pakleds' plan "a classic Pakled Samaritan Snare" referencing which first introduced the Pakleds.
Although there is no official stardate within the episode itself, a log by Boimler on the "Star Trek Logs" Instagram account dated the episode to Stardate 58168.6.
Links and references
Starring
Tawny Newsome as Beckett Mariner
Jack Quaid as Brad Boimler
Noël Wells as D'Vana Tendi
Eugene Cordero as Sam Rutherford
Dawnn Lewis as Carol Freeman
Jerry O'Connell as Jack Ransom
Fred Tatasciore as Shaxs
Gillian Vigman as T'Ana
Special guest star
James Cromwell as "Dr. "
Guest cast
Carlos Alazraqui as Les Buenamigo
Phil LaMarr as Alonzo Freeman
Bobby Moynihan as
Carlton Dennis
Kari Wahlgren as Sylvia Ront
Characters with unidentified voices
Gary
Genevieve
Lianne
Mandolina
Gary's co-worker
Starfleet Security officer
Background characters
Morgan Bateson
Grubdin
Rumdar
Tuvok
Human boy who solved Fermat's last theorem
Pakleds
Emperor of the Pakleds
King Pakled
Queen Pakled
Starfleet Security ens 1, 2, and 3
Starfleet Security officer's co-worker
Starfleet Security officers subduing Gavin
Zakdorn fabricator
References
21st century; 2376; active duty; admiral; Aladdin's lamp; Alamo; alien bird; alligator; Andorian; artichoke balls; atmosphere; automation; auto-navigation; Bajoran; bananas; Big Bang; "Big Strong City"; ; biological survey; blooper reel; boiler; Boimler family; "Boims"; : books; botanist; Bozeman; breeding ground; bucket; "bucko"; Buffalo Solar Knights; buffer buff; bullshit; bushel; butterscotch; ""; cane; captain; ; captain's chair; captain's logs; carbon; centimeter; chief; churro; Churro!; ; ; combadge; concert; ; cover-up; Crash-n-Burn Bar; cry; degree brix; ; "Denny"; ; dipping sauce; dry; Earth; eclipse; ELDS; Emory Erickson: A Memoir; endangered creatures; engineer; ensign; explorer; extremophile; fart (aka "gas"); Fermat's last theorem; fighting; first contact; First Contact Fun Zone; flag of California; fleur-de-lis; fly; FNN; forger; gamete; gas pain; ""; Golden Gate Bridge; gout; grapes (aka grape juice, red grape, white grape); Grand Canyon; grandpa; green onion; green onion dip; grounded; gumbo; hair dye; handcuffs; Historical Bozeman; Home of Zefram Cochrane; hose; hot sauce; impounded; incandescent; jazz; Jellico; judge; jukebox; junior officer; Jupiter; Ketracel White-Hot; ; Klingon; Laapeerian system; Laapeerian debris field; legal system; London Kings; Lower Decks-style; Luna; lunatic; "Magic Carpet Ride"; microscopic lifeforms; migration; minute; Montana; moons of Jupiter; nacelle; naked; nav controls; New Orleans; orbital coordinates; Orion; oyster; PADD; Pakled; Pakled Planet; Pakled Planet's moon personal log, Brad Boimler; pilot; "planet's rights"; port; post-World War III; prison; prosecutor; purple; raisin; red alert; reenactor; mass reproductive event (aka orgy); "Ride the Phoenix" (aka Phoenix Experience); "Rings!"; rock and roll; Romulan Neutral Zone; "Ruthy Ruth"; Samaritan Snare; San Francisco; scattering field; senior staff; ship's log; shrimp remoulade; SHU; shuttlebay door; Sisko's Creole Kitchen; skeleton crew; sniff; Sol; sound machine; soup; "space critter" (aka "space bug"); spaceflight; sploof; stampede; Starfleet; Starfleet Academy; Starfleet Security; Steppenwolf; Strategema Grandmaster; stuffing; stun; sun hour; surface-to-space beaming; swarm; sweetness; synthesis; Tee Trek; Tellarite; tentacle; theme park; Thirst Contact; three-dimensional chess; toilet; Toys!; transporter; transporter chief; Transporter Facility; transporter pad; trial; tricorder; truth; Tuvok; type 2 phaser; typewriter; "uncle"; varietal; VCD; verugament; vice admiral; vineyard; Vulcan; warp 1; Warp 1 Coffee and Tea; warp core; wind turbine; writ large; Zakdorn; Zakdorn youth; Zebulon Sisters
Spacecraft references
(unnamed); ; (unnamed); ; (balloon); Contra Costa; (unnamed); ; (balloon); Federation attack fighter (unnamed); Joshua Tree; Kings Canyon; (unnamed); Pakled Clumpship (unnamed); Phoenix; (ship number five); Pinnacles; Redwood; (unnamed); spacedock (aka dry dock); ; ; Type 6 shuttlecraft; Type 6A shuttlecraft; Yosemite II
Meta references
bleep;
External link
de:Startverbot (Episode) |
282236 | http://s3.amazonaws.com/wikia_xml_dumps/e/en/enmemoryalpha_pages_current.xml.7z | The Least Dangerous Game (episode) | On a tropical paradise planet, Mariner questions Commander Ransom on how he structures his away team. Boimler makes a bold career decision.
Summary
Teaser
In a dimly lit room, boasts about his glorious life as a Klingon warrior, and how his accolades have guaranteed him a place in Sto-vo-kor when he dies, as he has honored his house. He then asks the viewer if they will do the same.
Ensigns Beckett Mariner, Bradward Boimler, D'Vana Tendi, and Samanthan Rutherford are actually in the midst of playing a game called Bat'leths & BiHnuchs, and as the game starts, the four give a battle-cry.
Act One
The ensigns play their game as Tendi notes how nice it is to be together without anything major going on. Mariner is a bit frustrated as she's not been able to get much downtime for herself, as Commander Jack Ransom has been watching her every move, since being assigned to her. At that moment, Ransom calls her on her combadge and tells her to report to the briefing for their upcoming mission, despite it not starting for another hour. As Mariner leaves, Boimler notes how Ransom's supervision has been surprisingly beneficial for her, as she's been kept out of trouble lately. Tendi agrees, noting she's making the best she can of her situation, comparing her to Captain Vendome. Boimler laughs at the comparison, unable to believe that Vendome has received such a promotion, but both Tendi and Rutherford confirm that he transferred to the months ago and received a field promotion that stuck after a temporal rift turned his previous captain into a baby. Shocked, and bummed to hear that Vendome just "lucked" into such a promotion when Boimler has been working hard to earn such a promotion, Tendi notes how Vendome always put himself out there for new opportunities, and this gained him recognition. Boimler is skeptical that approach would be for him as he doesn't like taking risks. Martok then addresses him in the game, saying his character has discovered a shortcut through the Caves of T'rachmor, and asks if he enters. Boimler declines, preferring to stick to the path, but upon rolling, his character is ambushed, and his character ends up begging for his life. Consequently, the character lives out the remainder of his life as a dentist.
The comes upon the planet Dulaine. As the planet has a thermosphere of charged ions, making transport to the surface impossible, the people therefore rely on orbital lifts to get to space from the surface, and the Cerritos has arrived to repair one. Ransom takes Chief Engineer Andy Billups, Mariner, and Rutherford to the lift as he talks about their mission. The Cerritos takes aboard any stranded Dulainians aboard the lift, while the away team coordinates repairs from the surface. As the Dulainians are very social and hospitable, she's eager to go to the surface, since she believes she and Ransom will be coordinating from the surface. Ransom, however, orders for Billups and Rutherford to head to the surface to coordinate repairs instead, while he and Mariner remain to carry them out. Mariner objects to this, as both Billups and Rutherford, being engineers, are the most qualified, and suited to the task. Ransom replies that they are more than capable of fixing the lift and tells her not to question his orders. Eager to go to the surface, Billups and Rutherford take a shuttlecraft down, leaving Ransom and Mariner to begin their work.
On the Cerritos, Boimler indeed confirms that Vendome has made captain, and even has an entire bridge crew comprised of Bolians. He feels downtrodden that no matter how hard he tries, he feels like he will be an ensign for the rest of his life. Tendi once more advises him in being more assertive, noting her own experience with recently beginning training for senior science officer, and tells him to try new things. At that moment, a crew member, Sherwyns, walks by and tells Boimler that there's an open position in their upcoming springball tournament, and invites him to join. Boimler at first declines, but when Tendi reminds him of Vendome, he immediately decides to try it out.
Boimler performs rather poorly in the tournament, but after getting tackled by Shaxs, Shaxs immediately takes note of his sustained scream, and invites him to partake in his Bajoran dirge choir, as he's in need of a soprano. Boimler accepts the invitation to participate.
As the choir performs, Boimler's performance impresses Shaxs to tears, and he tells Boimler that he'd be more than willing to give him a favor should he ever need it. At that moment, Lars Lundy takes Boimler by surprise, and notes that Boimler's thin build would be perfect for his figure painting session, asking Boimler to model for the class. Boimler once again accepts.
Back on the orbital lift, Mariner is struggling with repairs, while Ransom works out. Billups hails them and tells them of the wonderful treatment both he and Rutherford are receiving, noting they're going to be partaking in a dance, a feast, and a drinking competition. Ransom tells them that they'll join them once repairs are complete, and Billups asks if Ransom remembered to decouple the flow inverters before reconnecting the condoit piping. Ransom is unsure but says he did as they end the transmission. Mariner asks if he really did, and Ransom repeats that he did and tells her to focus on her own work. Mariner once more says that Billups and Rutherford are better for their job, and as Ransom objects, a pipe burst overhead.
In the Cerritos lounge, which is crowded with Dulainians and a number of other aliens who were stranded on the orbital lift and are being hosted until the repairs are complete, Boimler approaches Tendi and tells her that he's indeed been trying new things, and it has worked out great for him so far. Boimler says that going forward, he will say yes to everything, intending to be a different person. As he says this, an alien named K'ranch, who had been working the room, approaches the two, and explains that he was supposed to be back on the planet by now, but that the lift is still broken. As his species has an undeniable natural urge to hunt, the delay has been strenuous on him and asks if either would be willing to be hunted by him. Tendi declines the offer, but Boimler, true to his word, accepts the challenge to be hunted. Tendi pulls him aside and tells him he doesn't need to do such a brash activity, but Boimler is unmoved, and accepts K'ranch's offer. K'ranch roars and then removes a tooth to draw a line of blood on Boimler's forehead marking him as his prey, declaring that the hunt will begin in one hour. As K'ranch leaves, Boimler says that it won't be as bad as it sounds, but Tendi urges him to run as he only has an hour to prepare.
Act Two
On the orbital lift, Ransom is watching an instructional video on how to conduct the repairs, unable to comprehend the instructions being given to him, as Billups hails him. Billups alerts him to a problem that has happened on the surface. As they entered the Dulainian's sacred hall without exposed navels, the Dulainians take offense to their attire, and Billups asks for assistance. Mariner is eager to help, but Ransom declines Billups' request, telling them to show their belly buttons and that they respect all cultures. Billups and Rutherford are unsure but agree to try. Mariner once more urges Ransom to go to the surface to smooth things out, noting that his desire to annoy her should not come at the expense of endangering fellow lives of their crew. Ransom only responds that she needs to put more trust in her senior officers' abilities.
Boimler visits K'ranch on the Cerritos and asks if the hunt is more metaphorical. K'ranch tells him of two of the three kinds of prey, identifying Boimler as the first type: one that is immobilized by fear. The second type tries to scurry away and hide only to delay the inevitable. Boimler asks what the third kind is, only to be told it's a winged lizard-type creature that doesn't apply to him. Boimler then asks when the hunt begins, only for K'ranch to respond that it already has. At that moment, K'ranch lunges at Boimler and chases him through the halls of the Cerritos as Boimler runs and screams in terror. Chased into Cetacean Ops, where Kimolu and Matt scold him for jumping into the water with dirty shoes. Boimler screams that someone is trying to kill him before diving down to a Jefferies tube to escape K'ranch, as Kimolu remarks about how Boimler is a "drama magnet."
Boimler exits the tube into a hall and comes upon Captain Carol Freeman. He gets her attention and tells her that he's being hunted. Alarmed by this, she calls a security team to the deck, much to Boimler's relief. Boimler tells her about his encounter with K'ranch at the bar, but upon learning that K'ranch is hunting him, Freeman calls off the security team, noting that she and K'ranch had a lovely brunch together, and that she's happy he found someone willing to partake in his Venarix hunt. Boimler pleads with Freeman to have her call off the hunt, but Freeman tells him that they have to respect his culture. K'ranch then finds them, and Boimler runs off again as K'ranch thanks Freeman for the mimosas they shared together, to which Freeman says it was her pleasure and wishes K'ranch a happy hunting.
On the orbital lift, Rutherford contacts Ransom, asking for his help as driver the Dulainians noticed Billups' outward navel, they intend to sacrifice him to a sentient volcano named Morgo. Ransom tells him to demand a parley, and to tell them that they cannot sacrifice Billups. Rutherford expresses concern that their leader is either a telepathic baby or ancient god. Ransom expresses confidence in his ability, as he continues to fumble with the repairs. Mariner, losing patience, decides to take matters into her own hands, and rushes away. Grabbing an EV suit, she puts it on, and opens a nearby door, exposing her to the planet's atmosphere. She then skydives off the platform.
Act Three
As Mariner plummets to the planet's surface, Ransom hails her. She answers, trying to keep her cool. Ransom finally admits that Mariner was right, and that he was trying to prove she would disobey his orders if she felt she knew better and commends her for staying on task. As Billups and Rutherford are in over their heads, he decides that it's time to go save them, and tells Mariner that he'll meet with her shortly. A frustrated Mariner pulls her parachute, and rushes to start climbing back up the lift.
Back on the Cerritos, K'ranch is still hunting Boimler, who slips into the hangar and hides. He bumps into a crate, and the tablet of their game from earlier lights up, revealing a bold Martok. While he tries to silence it, Martok tells him to fight until his last breath. Boimler frustratingly laments how while he tried to be bold, all he ended up being was prey. Martok only responds that the only way he can lose is if he lets his foe define who he is. Reinvigorated, Boimler gets some gear, paints his face, and grabs a phaser rifle, getting the courage to face K'ranch.
He exits the hangar and calls on K'ranch, telling him he will no longer run, as he intends to hunt him, but as he continues to speak, K'ranch throws a spear at his shoulder, pinning Boimler to the floor. K'ranch notes how the prey always tries to become the hunter and pulls out what appears to be a ceremonial weapon. Boimler pleas for his life as K'ranch leans down, and the "weapon" actually turns out to be a selfie stick, with which K'ranch takes a selfie with Boimler. K'ranch declares the hunt over, and Boimler is a bit confused that K'ranch isn't going to kill him. K'ranch explains that his race, the Kromsapiods practice catch-and-release, as they have high respect for all life during their hunts. Boimler breathes a sigh of relief and K'ranch commends him, calling him excellent prey, and promises to pass his praise to Freeman later. Boimler thanks him before passing out, and K'ranch takes one last photo before taking him to sickbay.
Mariner is rushing to get back to the orbital lift, and just makes it back as Ransom enters the room after having gone to the bathroom. Ransom tells her that since they don't have a shuttlecraft and the lift won't descend, they're going to have to get to the surface by skydiving. Mariner, who is still winded from her rush to get back up, asks for a break, but Ransom has her suit up.
They skydive down to the planet, just as the Dulainians are about to lower Billups and Rutherford into the lava of Morgo, under the guidance of their leader, Mendrick, a psychic baby, and 355, a sentient computer. Mariner expresses how complicated their system is, only further angering the locals, but before Billups and Rutherford are sacrificed, Ransom demands parley, and rips his shirt off, astounding the locals with his muscular physique. Flabbergasted at how handsome and fit he is, they agree to hear him out.
Later, after Mariner and Ransom arrive back on the Cerritos, Mariner visits Ransom, who apologizes to her for assuming she would just try and find ways to undermine him, and that he was wrong to push the issue. Mariner thanks him, noting she really does want to stay on the Cerritos. Ransom tells her she's not out of the woods just yet, and that one day's good work won't erase her prior insubordination. Before she leaves, Mariner tells him how impressive he was in negotiating with the Dulainians, but he dismisses her, telling her that complimenting him will not make her life any easier, but after she leaves, he flexes and agrees that he was pretty impressive.
Mariner joins Rutherford and Tendi for their game of Bat'leths & BiHnuchs, noting how much of a Ransom is, and they resume playing their game. Boimler joins them, healed from the hunt, and notes that while his shoulder will likely always feel a little off, he feels fine. Tendi apologizes to him, feeling responsible for pushing him to go against his usual planning, but he hugs her and tells her that he never got nearly as much recognition beforehand, planning to be bolder moving forward. Tendi asks to consider moderation, but Boimler says that was his old self. He rolls the dice in their game, saying his character boldly enters a bar and demands bloodwine. Martok tells him that the bartender merely rips his arm off and kills his character with it, resulting in a dishonorable death, since it was technically by his own hand. Boimler says this doesn't bother him and is still going to be bold. Martok then advertises the game's expansion pack and subscription pass as the Cerritos warps away.
Memorable quotes
"Ah, the blood of my enemies is forever immortalized on my d'k tahg. I can still taste their final panicked screams! Ha ha ha! My death will be ecstasy. A glorious end that will take me straight to Sto'Vo'Kor! I have honored my house, but will you?"
- Martok, beginning message for Bat'leths & BiHnuchs
"I can't believe Martok recorded all this! You'd think he'd be too busy being a chancellor and stuff."
"No, no, he didn't. It's a Ferengi knockoff. They do it for all the famous Klingons. I've been trying to get the expansion for months."
- Rutherford and Boimler
"Vendome got a field promotion, and it stuck."
"What?! But, but he's a goofball! Vendome's the guy who gets hit with a spear on away missions!"
- Tendi and Boimler
"Starfleet isn't all about being fed fruit by erotic aliens with slightly different nose ridges. Sometimes, you gotta get your hands dirty."
- Ransom
"I was just wondering, when you say you're gonna hunt me, you mean like metaphorically, right?"
"There are only three types of prey. You are the first type, immobilized by your fear. The second type scurries away to hide, delaying the inevitable."
"Uh, what's the third kind?"
"The third is a winged lizard-type creature, that doesn't really apply to you."
- Boimler and K'ranch
"Don't jump in here with dirty shoes! That's messed up!"
- Matt
"Thanks again for the mimosas."
"My pleasure. Happy hunting!"
- K'ranch and Freeman
"The only way you can lose now is by letting your foe define who you are! Never back down! Never cower!"
- Martok
"The hunted always tries to become the hunter. Tale, old as time."
- K'ranch
"You were excellent prey, but I do have notes."
"Can you maybe give them to me in sickbay?"
"When you decide to switch up and become the hunter, you can't just announce it and stand there. Stick and move, you know?"
"Uh-huh, yeah, I'll keep that in mind."
- K'ranch and Boimler
"Wow, psychic baby, evil computer, and a volcano? You guys ever heard of overkill?"
"It provides a system of checks and balances!"
- Mariner and Morgo
"For what it's worth, sir. It was an honor serving with you."
"Oh, Samanthan. The honor is mine."
- Rutherford and Billups
"Wow. Your lava tubes are perfect."
- Morgo, regarding Random's ripped figure
"I confidently enter the bar and demand bloodwine."
"The bartender rips your arm off and kills you with it. It is not an honorable death, since technically, you died by your own hand."
- Boimler and Martok
Background information
Title
The title was announced on by Paramount+.
The title references "", a 1924 short story about a big-game hunter who is himself hunted on an island by a Russian aristocrat. The story is often referenced in science fiction, including in numerous Star Trek episodes where Humans or other sentient species are hunted for sport including , , , and .
Continuity
The game Bat'leths & BiHnuchs is a take on the classic tabletop RPG , while also referencing and incorporating elements of the Star Trek board game, Star Trek: The Next Generation - A Klingon Challenge, an interactive VHS board game released in that took place on the . The game included taped instructions and interactions with a Klingon named Kavok, who had commandeered the Enterprise and was taking it to Qo'noS. It was up to the players to stop him before he starts a new conflict with the Federation.
This episode marks the return of , albeit the host of the Ferengi program based on the famous Klingon Martok; with being referenced as an .
The Klingon blade weapons Rutherford, Tendi and Boimler wield during their game include a Hegh'bat ceremony knife, a mek'leth, and a knife that Worf kept hung on the wall in his quarters on the Enterprise-D.
Though described as springball (first mentioned in and first seen in ), the background and costumes are the same used for racquetball, as depicted in . Mike McMahan took responsibility for the error.
Rutherford said he was having so much fun down on the planet that he thinks he should transfer divisions again, referencing the Season 1 episode when he spent time exploring the command, sciences and security divisions on the Cerritos before returning to engineering.
Mariner's skydiving stunt briefly resembles the scene in in which , , and Olsen perform an orbital skydive down to in order to sabotage the Naradas drill platform.
This episode does not include any scenes on the bridge of the Cerritos.
Although there is no official stardate within the episode itself, a log by Ransom on the "Star Trek Logs" Instagram account dated the episode to Stardate 58211.6.
Links and references
Starring
Tawny Newsome as Beckett Mariner
Jack Quaid as Brad Boimler
Noël Wells as D'Vana Tendi
Eugene Cordero as Sam Rutherford
Dawnn Lewis as Carol Freeman
Jerry O'Connell as Jack Ransom
Fred Tatasciore as Shaxs
Gillian Vigman
Special guest star
J.G. Hertzler as ""
Guest cast
Troy Baker as Sherwyns
Nolan North as
Lars Lundy
K'ranch
Paul Scheer as Andy Billups
Unidentified voice actors
Mendrick
Morgo
Timber
Background characters
355
Arjun
Kimolu
Matt
Vendome
Bolian bridge crew
Cerritos alien waitress
Cerritos Haliian waiter
Dulainian inhabitants/strandees
Klingon strandee
Vulcan strandee
References
a la carte; Andorian; arrow; baby; Bajoran; Bajoran dirge; bar; bartender; Bat'leths & BiHnuchs; black market tax; blHnuch; bloodwine; Bolian; boomerang; boy; breakfast; brig; brunch; butt; captain; catch and release; Caves of T'rachmor; Chancellor of the Klingon Empire; ; checks and balances; chest punch; choir; Choir Room 3; climbing wall; co-leader; comfort zone; commanding officer; conduit piping; court martial; culture; dampener; ; ; dentist; diaphragm; ; "Dinner with Lady Lindor"; dirge; division; d'k tahg; drinking competition; Dulaine; Dulainian; engineer; ensign; exercise; expansion pack; feast; Federation standard measurements; Ferengi; field promotion; figure drawing class; flow inverter; fruit; goofball; governance; Gowron; (program); guacamole; ; Haliian; handshake; House of K'toh-maag; House of Martok; hunter; ; insubordination; ion; kilo; kiss; king; Klingon; Klingon Empire; Klingonese; knockoff; Kromsapiod; lava; lava tube; leader; life drawing; lifting; "little commanders' room"; lord; magnetic seal; Martok; mek'leth; Merp's species; mimosa; mission briefing; musclehead; navel (aka belly button, b-button, outie); navigation computer; nerve damage; nose ridge; number one; oil; orbital lift (aka space elevator); parley; personal log; petaQ; pressure conduit; prey (aka hunted); Prime Directive; Prophets; psychic; repair bay; sacred hall; selfie stick; senior science officer training; sentient computer; sentient volcano; Sequoia; shoulder; sinner; skeletal; skydive; soprano; spear; spine; springball; stamina; Stellar Navigation; step stool; Sto-vo-kor; T'Ana; temporal rift; thermosphere; toduj; tongue; tortilla chips; transporter; type 3 phaser; Type 6A shuttlecraft; Venarix hunt; volcano; Vulcan; wellness; wind; winged lizard-type creature; wrestling
External link
de:Das ungefährlichste Spiel |
282242 | http://s3.amazonaws.com/wikia_xml_dumps/e/en/enmemoryalpha_pages_current.xml.7z | Campsite | A campsite was a location used for camping, where individuals designated to set up equipment such as tents.
In 2151, upon his landing party realizing they must've left their food packs at the campsite, Travis Mayweather volunteered to retrieve them. He later reported having seen someone near the site to the group. ()
Later that year, Jonathan Archer, Hoshi Sato, Malcolm Reed and T'Pol located an Eska campsite on the rogue planet Dakala. ()
In 2153, Mayweather located the campsite of three Denobulans missing on Xantoras. ()
In 2154, Archer surmised that the Klingons that left evidence of a campsite must have also suffered the effects of a virus. ()
In 2370, Nikolai Rozhenko asked Worf to have Geordi LaForge create a suitable (holographic) campsite for the Boraalans during their simulated migration to a new home. ()
External link
Locations |
282243 | http://s3.amazonaws.com/wikia_xml_dumps/e/en/enmemoryalpha_pages_current.xml.7z | Violin technique | Violin technique was the discipline of handling and playing a violin.
In 2366, Data suggested Jean-Luc Picard and Beverly Crusher forgo his violin performance, as he had been told that he had mastered technique but lacked soul. After the captain heard a recording of Data's performance, he complimented the android's skill. Data disputed that fact, as he had imitated the techniques of Jascha Heifetz and Trenka Bron-Ken. Picard noted that Data had managed to combine the styles and techniques of these two very different musicians, however. ()
In 2367, after encountering the Cytherian probe, one of Reginald Barclay's unusual symptoms was the ability to teach violin technique at the 's music school, This was significant in that he had not known how to play before his encounter with the probe. ()
External link
Music
Skills |
282244 | http://s3.amazonaws.com/wikia_xml_dumps/e/en/enmemoryalpha_pages_current.xml.7z | The Mechanic | The Mechanic was a racquetball nickname Julian Bashir gave Miles O'Brien in 2370 after the chief engineer won their match. ()
Nicknames |
282245 | http://s3.amazonaws.com/wikia_xml_dumps/e/en/enmemoryalpha_pages_current.xml.7z | Grudge match | A grudge match was a contest between two athletes who had an ongoing rivalry.
In 2370, Quark referred to an upcoming racquetball rematch between Miles O'Brien and Julian Bashir as a grudge match. ()
External link
Sports
Events |
282246 | http://s3.amazonaws.com/wikia_xml_dumps/e/en/enmemoryalpha_pages_current.xml.7z | Rematch | A rematch was a second contest between two athletes with the goal of giving the loser another chance to win.
In 2370, Doctor Julian Bashir was hesitant to have a racquetball rematch between himself and Miles O'Brien, citing the chief engineer's ing over his earlier loss. Later, when Quark arranged a charity competition, with the proceeds to be given to the Bajoran Fund for Orphans, Bashir conceded to having a rematch, which O'Brien won. ()
Sports
Events |
282247 | http://s3.amazonaws.com/wikia_xml_dumps/e/en/enmemoryalpha_pages_current.xml.7z | Footsies | Footsies was a flirtatious game in which two people touched their feet together under a table.
In 2375, Kira Nerys offered to play footsies with Frankie Eyes while they had a drink together, rather than playing craps. Frankie agreed. ()
Recreation |
282248 | http://s3.amazonaws.com/wikia_xml_dumps/e/en/enmemoryalpha_pages_current.xml.7z | Iris bloom | Iris bloom was a lip color.
In 2399, a make-up artist working with Richter, a FNN reporter, used a wand-like device to immediately change her lip color. She tried iris bloom and then fuchsia red, which Richter approved. ()
Colors |
282249 | http://s3.amazonaws.com/wikia_xml_dumps/e/en/enmemoryalpha_pages_current.xml.7z | Application | An application was a formal request to be considered for a job.
In 2263 of the alternate reality, Admiral Paris informed that Starfleet Command had forwarded his application for the position of vice admiral at Starbase Yorktown. ()
Reports |
282250 | http://s3.amazonaws.com/wikia_xml_dumps/e/en/enmemoryalpha_pages_current.xml.7z | Amenity | An amenity was a useful feature or service available at a location.
In 2365, in response to Brenna Odell's inquiry as to where she could wash her feet, William T. Riker volunteered to show her the amenities available onboard the . ()
External link
Culture |
282251 | http://s3.amazonaws.com/wikia_xml_dumps/e/en/enmemoryalpha_pages_current.xml.7z | Boot camp officer | Boot camp officer was a position in the MACO.
In the 22nd century, Balthazar M. Edison began his career in the MACO as a boot camp officer. ()
Titles |
282252 | http://s3.amazonaws.com/wikia_xml_dumps/e/en/enmemoryalpha_pages_current.xml.7z | Freestyle match | A freestyle match was a competition in which athletes could utilize any style of combat they wished.
Shahna's mother was killed in a freestyle match prior to 2266. ()
Events Sports |
282255 | http://s3.amazonaws.com/wikia_xml_dumps/e/en/enmemoryalpha_pages_current.xml.7z | Convention (event) | A convention was a gathering of individuals who had common interests.
In 2369, Quark, noticing an influx of Bajorans to Deep Space 9, questioned if there was a Bajoran convention on the space station he hadn't been informed of, reasoning that he might have to hire more dabo girls. Odo informed him it was a group of orthodox Bajorans making a show of support for Vedek Winn's withdrawal of Bajoran children from the station's school over blasphemous teaching. ()
See also
Star Trek convention
External link
Events |
282256 | http://s3.amazonaws.com/wikia_xml_dumps/e/en/enmemoryalpha_pages_current.xml.7z | Convention (law) | A convention was an international or interplanetary agreement.
In 2374, while overhearing Nevala and Rekar discuss how to extract information from him, The Doctor asked them, "Isn't there some kind of convention regarding the treatment of prisoners?" ()
External links
Legal documents |
282259 | http://s3.amazonaws.com/wikia_xml_dumps/e/en/enmemoryalpha_pages_current.xml.7z | Recanting | Recanting was the act of publicly denying a heretical belief or spurious statement one had formerly expressed.
Zefram Cochrane made a commencement address at Princeton University in which he claimed that cybernetic creatures from the future tried to stop his first warp flight, only to be thwarted by future Humans. He later recanted the statement, which nobody believed. ()
In 2369, Vedek Winn Adami declared that Keiko O'Brien had dishonored the Celestial Temple by speaking heresy contrary to the Bajoran religion in her classroom and that she must recant, lest consequences befall her. ()
Social sciences |
282260 | http://s3.amazonaws.com/wikia_xml_dumps/e/en/enmemoryalpha_pages_current.xml.7z | Brandon T. Snider | Brandon T. Snider is an actor and writer who is the author of the young adult reference books What Would Captain Kirk Do? and What Would Captain Picard Do?.
In addition to his Star Trek works, he has written dozens of books based on various pop culture franchises including Star Wars, DC Comics, Marvel Comics, Adventure Time, Cartoon Network, Transformers, and The Muppets, among others. He is the author of the illustrated middle grade Rube Goldberg and His Amazing Machines book series.
As a performer, he has appeared in several episodes of Comedy Central's Inside Amy Schumer (where he also contributed as a writer), High Fidelity, The Deuce, Bull, Rachel Dratch's Late Night Snack, Late Night with Conan O'Brien, and Law & Order: SVU, as well as various commercials, short films, and plays.
External links
– official site
Star Trek reference authors |
282261 | http://s3.amazonaws.com/wikia_xml_dumps/e/en/enmemoryalpha_pages_current.xml.7z | Voucher | A voucher was a unit of exchange.
On Ophiucus VI, Harcourt Mudd once used fake Federation vouchers to fool two miners out of a year's supply of dilithium crystals, something he later admitted in a recorded confession. ()
After William T. Riker won more latinum at the dabo table in Quark's than Quark could pay, Quark gave Riker vouchers worth twelve bars of latinum vouchers which were only redeemable at the bar. In 2370, Riker offered them back to Quark in exchange for information about Lursa and B'Etor, only to be told afterwards that Quark had voided them while they had been talking. ()
See also
Federation credit
External link
Currency |
282262 | http://s3.amazonaws.com/wikia_xml_dumps/e/en/enmemoryalpha_pages_current.xml.7z | Attending physician | An attending physician was the doctor responsible for a specific patient's care.
In 2258 of the alternate reality, was 's attending physician when the cadet was suffering from the side effects of the Melvaran mud flea vaccine, a fact which gave him say in how and where Kirk was treated, as per the Starfleet medical code. ()
In 2377, Kadan was the attending physician for all 64 patients whose medical records Kathryn Janeway looked up. ()
Titles |
282263 | http://s3.amazonaws.com/wikia_xml_dumps/e/en/enmemoryalpha_pages_current.xml.7z | Container | A container was a box or bottle in which something could be stored or transported.
In 2151, a group of men were concealed behind some containers, standing over a Nausicaan who had been beaten up. ()
External link
Tools |
282264 | http://s3.amazonaws.com/wikia_xml_dumps/e/en/enmemoryalpha_pages_current.xml.7z | Pep talk | A pep talk was a speech intended to lift the morale of its audience.
In 2270, Will Decker, upon the sudden appearance of Admiral James T. Kirk on the bridge of the , Will Decker expressed his hope that Kirk hadn't come to give him a Starfleet pep talk, as he was far too preoccupied to listen. ()
In 2376, when Seven of Nine suggested to Neelix that he might be unable to reach a logicless Tuvok, the Talaxian sarcastically thanked her for the pep talk. ()
Communication |
282265 | http://s3.amazonaws.com/wikia_xml_dumps/e/en/enmemoryalpha_pages_current.xml.7z | Spindrift | Spindrift was the spray swept by a violent wind along the surface of the sea.
This type of precipitation was mentioned in a detective novel Data was reading in early 2364 to become more prepared for a Dixon Hill adventure. ()
External link
Meteorology |
282266 | http://s3.amazonaws.com/wikia_xml_dumps/e/en/enmemoryalpha_pages_current.xml.7z | Concession speech | A concession speech was a given to acknowledge that the speaker was conceding defeat.
In 2370, when Winn Adami expressed her belief that Bajorans knew Bareil Antos was meant to be the next kai, Kira Nerys asked if she was making a concession speech, which Winn denied, noting that there will still two more days in the election campaign and the Prophets might surprise everyone. ()
Communication |
282267 | http://s3.amazonaws.com/wikia_xml_dumps/e/en/enmemoryalpha_pages_current.xml.7z | Precipitation | Precipitation was any liquid or frozen water that would form in the atmosphere and fall back to the Earth.
In 2366, while the away team investigated the source of a distress call that had been intercepted on Galorndon Core, Commander Riker asked Lieutenant Worf if his view was any better, to which Worf responded, "Not too bad, Commander. A lot of charged-particle precipitation, but I can compensate." ()
External link
Meteorology |
282268 | http://s3.amazonaws.com/wikia_xml_dumps/e/en/enmemoryalpha_pages_current.xml.7z | Keynote address | A keynote address was a given to set the tone for an event.
In 2367, Jean-Luc Picard eagerly looked forward to giving the keynote speech at the Federation Archaeology Council's annual symposium. ()
Communication |
282269 | http://s3.amazonaws.com/wikia_xml_dumps/e/en/enmemoryalpha_pages_current.xml.7z | Rover (dog) | Rover was a dog in a detective novel Data was reading in early 2364 to become more prepared for a Dixon Hill adventure. ()
The Dixon Hill Series characters |
282270 | http://s3.amazonaws.com/wikia_xml_dumps/e/en/enmemoryalpha_pages_current.xml.7z | Alphabetical order | To arrange something in alphabetical order was to organize items by the alphabet letters their words began with, from A to Z.
In 2367, 's ship's computer quizzed Geordi LaForge, challenging him to "List the resonances of the subquantum states associated with transitional relativity… in alphabetical order." LaForge answered four out of five in the twenty seconds given to him – "asymmetrical, inverted, phased, stable" – but failed to state the last answer in time – "universal". ()
Skills |
282271 | http://s3.amazonaws.com/wikia_xml_dumps/e/en/enmemoryalpha_pages_current.xml.7z | Ship builder | A ship builder was a person or company whose job or business was the design and construction of ships.
This type of occupation was mentioned in a detective novel Data was reading in early 2364 to become more prepared for a Dixon Hill adventure. ()
Occupations |
282272 | http://s3.amazonaws.com/wikia_xml_dumps/e/en/enmemoryalpha_pages_current.xml.7z | Oxy-acetylene | Oxy-acetylene was a mixture of oxygen and acetylene, which would burn at a high temperature.
Oxy-acetylene was mentioned in a detective novel Data was reading in early 2364 to become more prepared for a Dixon Hill adventure. ()
External link
Chemical compounds |
282276 | http://s3.amazonaws.com/wikia_xml_dumps/e/en/enmemoryalpha_pages_current.xml.7z | Transposition | Transposition was the act of incorporating elements of one's delusion onto real occurrences.
In 2369, Dr. Syrus claimed that William T. Riker's belief that a Klingon had cut him with a knife was an example of transposition, when in reality Riker had hit his head on a door. Syrus claimed it was a good sign, as previously Riker hadn't been able to disengage from his "starship fantasy" at all. ()
Psychology |
282277 | http://s3.amazonaws.com/wikia_xml_dumps/e/en/enmemoryalpha_pages_current.xml.7z | Right cross | A right cross was a type of right-handed boxing maneuver.
In 2267, Dr. Leonard McCoy struck Eleen after she hit him twice first, which finally convinced her to allow him to treat her. Later, when asked by James T. Kirk if he had administe'red a happy pill, he said, "No, a right cross." Kirk quipped that he'd never seen that approach in a medical book, to which McCoy responded that it was now in his. ()
In 2369, Benjamin Sisko reminisced with Jadzia Dax about a time when former symbiont host knocked him unconscious with a right cross before Sisko could get in a fight with an Argosian lieutenant who threw a drink in his face. ()
Skills
Sports |
282278 | http://s3.amazonaws.com/wikia_xml_dumps/e/en/enmemoryalpha_pages_current.xml.7z | Root word | A root word was the original word, sans prefixes and suffixes.
In 2365, Data attempted to decipher the Iconian language by comparing root words from related languages Iccobar, Dewan and Dinasian, giving the examples, "mother, father, child, home, tribe, food, life, death, yours, ours, mine" and so on. ()
External link
Linguistics |
282279 | http://s3.amazonaws.com/wikia_xml_dumps/e/en/enmemoryalpha_pages_current.xml.7z | Parent tongue | A parent tongue was a language from which other languages originated.
The Iconian language was the parent tongue of Iccobar, Dewan, and Dinasian. ()
Linguistics |
282280 | http://s3.amazonaws.com/wikia_xml_dumps/e/en/enmemoryalpha_pages_current.xml.7z | Soloist | A soloist was an individual who performed music alone without accompaniment.
In 2366, Data was the featured soloist at a performance aboard , which Sarek and Perrin attended. ()
Music
Titles |
282281 | http://s3.amazonaws.com/wikia_xml_dumps/e/en/enmemoryalpha_pages_current.xml.7z | Water basin | A water basin was a container for holding water.
In 2373, one of the items up for auction on Deep Space 9 was "a mid-24th century ceramic Romulan water basin, slightly cracked." ()
Tools |
282282 | http://s3.amazonaws.com/wikia_xml_dumps/e/en/enmemoryalpha_pages_current.xml.7z | Dermal regenerative agent | A dermal regenerative agent was a type of medicine that regenerated skin tissue.
Dermatiraelian plastiscine was a dermal regenerative agent helped maintain skin resilience after cosmetic surgery. ()
See also
Dermal regenerator
Drugs |
282284 | http://s3.amazonaws.com/wikia_xml_dumps/e/en/enmemoryalpha_pages_current.xml.7z | Epidermal scan | An epidermal scan was a scan that could detect trace amounts of chemicals on a person's skin and clothing.
In 2373, during a shared telepathic experience between Odo, Benjamin Sisko, Jadzia Dax, and Garak, Thrax claimed epidermal scans found traces of tri-nitrogen chloride on their skin and clothing, supposed evidence of their complicity in detonating a plasma grenade on Terok Nor. Odo explained that it was also a cleaning solution being used in Quark's. ()
Scans |
282285 | http://s3.amazonaws.com/wikia_xml_dumps/e/en/enmemoryalpha_pages_current.xml.7z | Cleaning solution | A cleaning solution was a chemical used to remove dirt and grime from a surface.
Aside from being found in plasma grenades, tri-nitrogen chloride was also used as a cleaning solution. ()
See also
Shampoo
External link
Chemical compounds |
282286 | http://s3.amazonaws.com/wikia_xml_dumps/e/en/enmemoryalpha_pages_current.xml.7z | Sean Scott | Sean Scott (aka Sean M. Scott) is a visual effects designer and CGI artist who has designed effects for .
In , Scott received three Emmy Award nominations in the category Outstanding Special Visual Effects for a Series for the ENT episodes (shared with Dan Curry, Pierre Drolet, Paul Hill, Armen Kevorkian, Ronald B. Moore, David Morton, and John Teska), (shared with Robert Bonchune, Arthur Codron, Pierre Drolet, Steve Fong, Koji Kuramura, John Teska, Greg Rainoff, and Mitch Suskin), and (shared with Bruce Branit, Elizabeth Castro, Dan Curry, Eric Hance, Paul Hill, Ronald B. Moore, Fred Pienkos, and Greg Rainoff).
In he won the Emmy Award in the category Outstanding Special Visual Effects for a Series for (shared with Elizabeth Castro, Daniel Curry, Eric Hance, Paul Hill, Ronald B. Moore, Fred Pienkos, Greg Rainoff, and Chris Zapara).
In , he won the VES Award in the category Best Models and Miniatures in a Televised Program for the episode , shared with Koji Kuramura, Pierre Drolet, and John Teska.
In , he was nominated for the VES Award in the category Outstanding Created Environment in a Live Action Broadcast Program for the episode , shared with Pierre Drolet, Fred Pienkos, and Eddie Robison.
His illustrations appeared in the Star Trek: Ships of the Line calendars for the years 2004, 2005, and 2006.
External links
– official site
Special and Visual effects staff
Star Trek calendar artists
Emmy Award winners
Emmy Award nominees
VES Award winners
VES Award nominees |
282288 | http://s3.amazonaws.com/wikia_xml_dumps/e/en/enmemoryalpha_pages_current.xml.7z | Shedding season | Shedding season was a time of year when a creature lost its hair or fur.
Shedding season for Alfarians happened in early fall. During this time, the hair was harvested to make Alfarian hair pasta. ()
Events |
282289 | http://s3.amazonaws.com/wikia_xml_dumps/e/en/enmemoryalpha_pages_current.xml.7z | Shedding | Shedding or molting was the discarding of hair, fur, and/or skin. Some creatures shed regularly during a time known as shedding season. ()
In 2370, Data was confused when he and Captain Jean-Luc Picard found shed reptilian skin that appeared humanoid, as no species then aboard the shed their skin thusly. ()
In 2374, Dejaren expressed his utter disgust at biological individuals, who he saw as filthy, due to his experiences being mistreated by them and his work cleaning up after their messes. Among his complaints was the fact that they were "constantly shedding your skin and hair." ()
External link
Biology |
282292 | http://s3.amazonaws.com/wikia_xml_dumps/e/en/enmemoryalpha_pages_current.xml.7z | Phone call | A phone call was a communication made over a telephone.
In 2268, James T. Kirk told Bela Oxmyx to make phone calls to the other Iotian bosses. ()
External link
Communication |
282294 | http://s3.amazonaws.com/wikia_xml_dumps/e/en/enmemoryalpha_pages_current.xml.7z | Mister Doom and Gloom | Mister Doom and Gloom was a nickname given to Julian Bashir by Miles O'Brien to describe the doctor's pessimistic outlook while Worf and Ezri Dax were being held captive in 2375. Bashir admitted he had been worried. ()
Nicknames |