Memory Alpha - Recent changes [en]

ISS Enterprise (NCC-1701)

2012-05-16T18:57:41Z

Undo revision 1393451 by 72.42.67.86 (talk)

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	{{at\|mu}}		{{at\|mu}}
	{{sidebar starship		{{sidebar starship
-	\| image = USS Enterprise (NCC-1701), remastered.jpg	+	\| image = ISS Enterprise (NCC-1701), remastered.jpg
-	\| Name = USS ''Enterprise''	+	\| Name = ISS ''Enterprise''
	\| Class = {{ShipClass\|Constitution}}		\| Class = {{ShipClass\|Constitution}}
	\| Registry = NCC-1701		\| Registry = NCC-1701

Frederic Chopin

2012-05-16T18:33:49Z

Redirected page to Chopin

New page

#redirect [[Chopin]]

Frédéric Chopin

2012-05-16T18:33:35Z

Redirected page to Chopin

New page

#redirect [[Chopin]]

Franz Liszt

2012-05-16T18:32:57Z

moved [[Franz Liszt]] to [[Liszt]] Like Chopin (and others), never known by first name

Boridium

2012-05-16T18:32:43Z

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	The [[Hill People (Rigel IV)\|Hill People]] of the [[Argus River]] region on [[Rigel IV]] used boridium for the blades of a kind of knife they produced; one such weapon was involved in a series of murders on [[Argelius II]] in [[2267]]. ({{TOS\|Wolf in the Fold}})		The [[Hill People (Rigel IV)\|Hill People]] of the [[Argus River]] region on [[Rigel IV]] used boridium for the blades of a kind of knife they produced; one such weapon was involved in a series of murders on [[Argelius II]] in [[2267]]. ({{TOS\|Wolf in the Fold}})

-	The Romulan prison camp on [[Carraya IV]] tracked prisoners' locations by using the energy signatures of boridium pellets implanted beneath the skin. ({{TNG\|Birthright, Part I}})	+	The Romulan prison camp on [[Carraya IV]] tracked prisoners' locations by using the energy signatures of boridium pellets implanted beneath the skin. ({{TNG\|Birthright, Part II}})

	In [[2369]], boridium was used in [[exocomp]]s as a power network. ({{TNG\|The Quality of Life}})		In [[2369]], boridium was used in [[exocomp]]s as a power network. ({{TNG\|The Quality of Life}})

Franz Liszt

2012-05-16T18:32:36Z

typo

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-	Franz Liszt was a 19th-century [[Hungarian]] composer, pianist, conductor, and teacher.	+	'''Franz Liszt''' was a 19th-century [[Hungarian]] composer, pianist, conductor, and teacher.

-	In a [[holoprogram]] created by [[Seven of Nine]] in [[2377]], a [[hologram]] of [[Chakotay]] mistook a piece of [[music]] playing in her "quarters" on the holodeck as Liszt when in fact it was [[Chopin]].	+	In a [[holoprogram]] created by [[Seven of Nine]] in [[2377]], a [[hologram]] of [[Chakotay]] mistook a piece of [[music]] playing in her "quarters" on the holodeck as Liszt when in fact it was [[Chopin]]. ({{VOY\|Human Error}})
-	({{VOY\|Human Error}})	+
		+	== External link ==
		+	* {{Wikipedia\|Franz Liszt}}
		+
		+	{{DEFAULTSORT:Liszt, Franz}}
		+	[[Category:Humans]]
		+	[[Category:Musicians]]

Human Error (episode)

2012-05-16T18:32:11Z

References: lk fix

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	=== References ===		=== References ===
-	''[[A History of Rome]]'' ([[Rome]]); [[Antarian moon blossom]] ([[Antarian]]); [[anti-resonance pulse]]; [[baby shower]]; [[biothermal insulation]]; [[biradial clamp]]; [[carrot]]; [[Celsius]]; [[Chopin]]; ''[[Chopsticks]]''; [[cold start]]; [[cortical node]]; [[culinary science]]; [[diaper]]; [[dream catcher]]; [[Earth]]; [[electrolyte]]; [[gigahertz]]; [[gravimetric array]]; [[gravimetric distortion]]; [[Erin Hansen\|Hansen, Erin]]; [[Magnus Hansen\|Hansen, Magnus]]; [[holo-addiction]]; [[holodeck]]; [[Klingon]]; [[leek]]; [[level 9 shock wave]]; [[Franz Liszt\|Liszt, Franz]]; [[Titus Livius\|Livius, Titus]]; [[medical tricorder]]; [[metronome]]; [[micron]]; [[multispectral starchart]]; [[Native American mythology]] ([[Native American]], [[mythology]]); [[neural shock]]; ''[[Oedipus Rex]]''; [[opera]]; [[physical]]; [[piano]]; ''[[pleenok]]''; [[probe]]; [[rack of lamb]] ([[lamb]]); [[replicator]]; [[requisition]]; [[roasted chicken]] ([[chicken]]); ''[[Rock-a-bye Baby]]''; ''[[Seven of Nine Alpha-3]]''; ''[[Sleep, Little Warrior]]''; [[sodium chloride]]; [[sonic shower]]; [[Sophocles]]; [[Starfleet Academy]]; [[submicron imager]]; [[Subspace Munitions Range 434]]; [[subspace barrier]]; [[subspace radiation]]; [[subspace warhead]]; [[Talaxian mosaic]]; [[Talaxian tenderloin]]; [[tea]]; [[tricorder]]; [[tritanium]]; [[tulaberry]]; [[Unimatrix Zero]]; [[Vulcan]]s; [[wild rice]]; [[wine]]	+	''[[A History of Rome]]'' ([[Rome]]); [[Antarian moon blossom]] ([[Antarian]]); [[anti-resonance pulse]]; [[baby shower]]; [[biothermal insulation]]; [[biradial clamp]]; [[carrot]]; [[Celsius]]; [[Chopin]]; ''[[Chopsticks]]''; [[cold start]]; [[cortical node]]; [[culinary science]]; [[diaper]]; [[dream catcher]]; [[Earth]]; [[electrolyte]]; [[gigahertz]]; [[gravimetric array]]; [[gravimetric distortion]]; [[Erin Hansen\|Hansen, Erin]]; [[Magnus Hansen\|Hansen, Magnus]]; [[holo-addiction]]; [[holodeck]]; [[Klingon]]; [[leek]]; [[level 9 shock wave]]; [[Liszt]]; [[Titus Livius\|Livius, Titus]]; [[medical tricorder]]; [[metronome]]; [[micron]]; [[multispectral starchart]]; [[Native American mythology]] ([[Native American]], [[mythology]]); [[neural shock]]; ''[[Oedipus Rex]]''; [[opera]]; [[physical]]; [[piano]]; ''[[pleenok]]''; [[probe]]; [[rack of lamb]] ([[lamb]]); [[replicator]]; [[requisition]]; [[roasted chicken]] ([[chicken]]); ''[[Rock-a-bye Baby]]''; ''[[Seven of Nine Alpha-3]]''; ''[[Sleep, Little Warrior]]''; [[sodium chloride]]; [[sonic shower]]; [[Sophocles]]; [[Starfleet Academy]]; [[submicron imager]]; [[Subspace Munitions Range 434]]; [[subspace barrier]]; [[subspace radiation]]; [[subspace warhead]]; [[Talaxian mosaic]]; [[Talaxian tenderloin]]; [[tea]]; [[tricorder]]; [[tritanium]]; [[tulaberry]]; [[Unimatrix Zero]]; [[Vulcan]]s; [[wild rice]]; [[wine]]

	{{VOY nav\|season=7\|last={{e\|Workforce, Part II}}\|next={{e\|Q2}}}}		{{VOY nav\|season=7\|last={{e\|Workforce, Part II}}\|next={{e\|Q2}}}}

Tottenham Court Road

2012-05-16T18:29:48Z

+cat

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-	Tottenham Court Road was a major road in central [[London]], covering a distance of about three-quarters of a mile.	+	'''Tottenham Court Road''' was a major road in central [[London]], covering a distance of about three-quarters of a mile.

	In [[2365]], Data mentioned that [[Sherlock Holmes]] purchased his famous [[violin]], as depicted in ''[[Sherlock Holmes Program 3A]]'', in a pawn shop in Tottenham Court Road for fifty-five shillings. ({{TNG\|Elementary, Dear Data}})		In [[2365]], Data mentioned that [[Sherlock Holmes]] purchased his famous [[violin]], as depicted in ''[[Sherlock Holmes Program 3A]]'', in a pawn shop in Tottenham Court Road for fifty-five shillings. ({{TNG\|Elementary, Dear Data}})
		+
		+	[[Category:Geography]]

Zefram Cochrane

2012-05-16T18:19:19Z

Enterprise appearances:

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	====''Enterprise'' appearances====		====''Enterprise'' appearances====
	[[File:Cochrane statue.jpg\|thumb\|The statuette used in ''Enterprise'']]		[[File:Cochrane statue.jpg\|thumb\|The statuette used in ''Enterprise'']]
-	The only physical description of Zefram Cochrane in the final revised draft script for the pilot episode of ''[[Star Trek: Enterprise]]'', {{e\|Broken Bow}}, is the word "elderly." [http://leethomson.myzen.co.uk/Star_Trek/5_Enterprise/Enterprise_1x01_-_Broken_Bow.txt] James Cromwell went on to reprise the role in an uncredited cameo appearance in that episode.	+	The only physical description of Zefram Cochrane in the final revised draft script for the pilot episode of ''[[Star Trek: Enterprise]]'', {{e\|Broken Bow}}, is the word "elderly." [http://leethomson.myzen.co.uk/Star_Trek/5_Enterprise/Enterprise_1x01_-_Broken_Bow.txt] For the first time, the episode established that a phrase often used by Captain Kirk, "where no man has gone before," had originally been coined by Cochrane. James Cromwell went on to reprise the role in an uncredited cameo appearance in "Broken Bow".

-	The statue of Cochrane described in ''First Contact'' – which has Cochrane "reaching out to the stars" – was created as a statuette and seen in Jonathan Archer's [[quarters]] on ''Star Trek: Enterprise''. This statuette was designed by illustrator [[Doug Drexler]]. ("Broken Bow" [[text commentary]], [[ENT Season 1 DVD]]) In one scene from the episode {{e\|Twilight}}, Archer uses the statue to kill a [[Xindi-Reptilian]] who has boarded ''Enterprise''. The statue and "stunt" statue props were sold in both the ''[[40 Years of Star Trek: The Collection]]'' and [[It's A Wrap! sale and auction\|''It's A Wrap!'' sale and auction]]. {{stala\|1778-0173}} {{stala\|5731}}	+	A representation of Cochrane similar to a statue described and mimicked by Geordi La Forge in ''First Contact'' – which has Cochrane "reaching out to the stars," in La Forge's words – was created as a statuette and seen in Jonathan Archer's [[quarters]] on ''Star Trek: Enterprise''. This statuette was designed by illustrator [[Doug Drexler]]. ("Broken Bow" [[text commentary]], [[ENT Season 1 DVD]]) In one scene from the episode {{e\|Twilight}}, Archer uses the statue to kill a [[Xindi-Reptilian]] who has boarded ''Enterprise''. The statue and "stunt" statue props were sold in both the ''[[40 Years of Star Trek: The Collection]]'' and [[It's A Wrap! sale and auction\|''It's A Wrap!'' sale and auction]]. {{stala\|1778-0173}} {{stala\|5731}}

	Footage of James Cromwell (as {{mu\|Zefram Cochrane}} greeting the Vulcans) was reused, with Cromwell's consent, at the beginning of {{e\|In a Mirror, Darkly}}.		Footage of James Cromwell (as {{mu\|Zefram Cochrane}} greeting the Vulcans) was reused, with Cromwell's consent, at the beginning of {{e\|In a Mirror, Darkly}}.

Star Trek birthdays

2012-05-16T17:57:59Z

July:

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	*[[6 July\|6]] - [[William Schallert]] ({{y\|1922}}), [[Murphy Anderson]] ({{y\|1926}}), [[Rosemary Forsyth]] ({{y\|1943}}), [[Allan Eastman]] ({{y\|1948}}), [[John Byrne]] ({{y\|1950}}), [[Rick Sternbach]] ({{y\|1951}}), [[Susan Wright]] ({{y\|1963}}), [[Symba Smith]] ({{y\|1970}}), and [[Brady Bluhm]] ({{y\|1983}})		*[[6 July\|6]] - [[William Schallert]] ({{y\|1922}}), [[Murphy Anderson]] ({{y\|1926}}), [[Rosemary Forsyth]] ({{y\|1943}}), [[Allan Eastman]] ({{y\|1948}}), [[John Byrne]] ({{y\|1950}}), [[Rick Sternbach]] ({{y\|1951}}), [[Susan Wright]] ({{y\|1963}}), [[Symba Smith]] ({{y\|1970}}), and [[Brady Bluhm]] ({{y\|1983}})
	*[[7 July\|7]] - [[Robert Hamner]] ({{y\|1928}}), [[Vaughn Armstrong]] ({{y\|1950}}), [[Ron Jones]] ({{y\|1954}}), [[William O. Campbell]] ({{y\|1959}}), and [[Akiva Goldsman]] ({{y\|1962}})		*[[7 July\|7]] - [[Robert Hamner]] ({{y\|1928}}), [[Vaughn Armstrong]] ({{y\|1950}}), [[Ron Jones]] ({{y\|1954}}), [[William O. Campbell]] ({{y\|1959}}), and [[Akiva Goldsman]] ({{y\|1962}})
-	*[[8 July\|8]] - [[Michael Barrier]] ({{y\|1933}}), [[Jay Chattaway]] ({{y\|1946}}), [[Kim Darby]] and [[Bill Hickey]] (both {{y\|1947}}), [[Katherine Moffat]] ({{y\|1958}}), [[Lori Hallier]] and [[Robert Knepper]] (both {{y\|1959}}), [[Michael Buchman Silver]] ({{y\|1967}}), and [[Amy O'Neill]] ({{y\|1971}})	+	*[[8 July\|8]] - [[Michael Barrier]] ({{y\|1933}}), [[Connie Faddis]] ({{y\|1943}}), [[Jay Chattaway]] ({{y\|1946}}), [[Kim Darby]] and [[Bill Hickey]] (both {{y\|1947}}), [[Katherine Moffat]] ({{y\|1958}}), [[Lori Hallier]] and [[Robert Knepper]] (both {{y\|1959}}), [[Michael Buchman Silver]] ({{y\|1967}}), and [[Amy O'Neill]] ({{y\|1971}})
	*[[9 July\|9]] - [[Robert Sabaroff]] ({{y\|1935}}), [[John Tesh]] ({{y\|1952}}), [[Lisa Banes]] ({{y\|1955}}), [[Brian Fitzpatrick]] ({{y\|1957}}), [[Pamela Segall]] ({{y\|1966}}), [[Scott Grimes]] ({{y\|1971}}), [[Enrique Murciano]] ({{y\|1973}}), [[Linda Park]] ({{y\|1978}}), and [[Megan Parlen]] and [[Christopher Jewett]] (both {{y\|1980}})		*[[9 July\|9]] - [[Robert Sabaroff]] ({{y\|1935}}), [[John Tesh]] ({{y\|1952}}), [[Lisa Banes]] ({{y\|1955}}), [[Brian Fitzpatrick]] ({{y\|1957}}), [[Pamela Segall]] ({{y\|1966}}), [[Scott Grimes]] ({{y\|1971}}), [[Enrique Murciano]] ({{y\|1973}}), [[Linda Park]] ({{y\|1978}}), and [[Megan Parlen]] and [[Christopher Jewett]] (both {{y\|1980}})
	*[[10 July\|10]] - [[William Smithers]] ({{y\|1927}}), [[George Clayton Johnson]] ({{y\|1929}}), [[Lawrence Pressman]] ({{y\|1939}}), [[Robert Pine]] ({{y\|1941}}), [[Ron Glass]] ({{y\|1945}}), [[Michael Hungerford]] ({{y\|1947}}), [[Steve Rizzo]] ({{y\|1967}}), [[Joey Genitempo]] ({{y\|1969}}), and [[Brian Reber]] ({{y\|1975}})		*[[10 July\|10]] - [[William Smithers]] ({{y\|1927}}), [[George Clayton Johnson]] ({{y\|1929}}), [[Lawrence Pressman]] ({{y\|1939}}), [[Robert Pine]] ({{y\|1941}}), [[Ron Glass]] ({{y\|1945}}), [[Michael Hungerford]] ({{y\|1947}}), [[Steve Rizzo]] ({{y\|1967}}), [[Joey Genitempo]] ({{y\|1969}}), and [[Brian Reber]] ({{y\|1975}})

Early production history

2012-05-16T17:56:42Z

1943:

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	* [[3 July]] - [[Kurtwood Smith]] is born.		* [[3 July]] - [[Kurtwood Smith]] is born.
	* [[6 July]] - [[Rosemary Forsyth]] is born.		* [[6 July]] - [[Rosemary Forsyth]] is born.
		+	* [[8 July]] - [[Connie Faddis]] is born.
	* [[2 August]] - [[Richard Fancy]] is born.		* [[2 August]] - [[Richard Fancy]] is born.
	* [[5 August]] - [[Kathleen Sky]] is born.		* [[5 August]] - [[Kathleen Sky]] is born.

8 July

2012-05-16T17:56:06Z

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	;{{y\|1933}}		;{{y\|1933}}
	:[[Michael Barrier]] is born.		:[[Michael Barrier]] is born.
		+
		+	;{{y\|1943}}
		+	:[[Connie Faddis]] is born.

	;{{y\|1946}}		;{{y\|1946}}

Connie Faddis

2012-05-16T17:55:39Z

ooops... i forgot realworld

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		+	{{realworld}}
	'''Connie Faddis''' {{born\|8\|July\|1943}} is a ''Star Trek'' fanzine author, illustrator and fan costumer, who wrote the short story "Marginal Existence" for the {{y\|1978}} anthology, ''[[The New Voyages 2]]''. She was responsible for providing covers and other artwork for numerous ''Star Trek'' and other fanzines in the 1970s and 1980s.		'''Connie Faddis''' {{born\|8\|July\|1943}} is a ''Star Trek'' fanzine author, illustrator and fan costumer, who wrote the short story "Marginal Existence" for the {{y\|1978}} anthology, ''[[The New Voyages 2]]''. She was responsible for providing covers and other artwork for numerous ''Star Trek'' and other fanzines in the 1970s and 1980s.

Zefram Cochrane

2012-05-16T17:55:39Z

Introduction and film appearance: added some more info from Ronald D. Moore

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	Zefram Cochrane was first seen and mentioned in [[Star Trek: The Original Series\|the original series]] episode {{e\|Metamorphosis}}, played by [[Glenn Corbett]].		Zefram Cochrane was first seen and mentioned in [[Star Trek: The Original Series\|the original series]] episode {{e\|Metamorphosis}}, played by [[Glenn Corbett]].

-	In the first draft script for {{film\|8}}, a description of Cochrane reads; "''He has a youthful, dynamic appearance marred by recent radiation burns.''" Much of the plot also deals with Cochrane receiving urgent medical treatment in a hospital, comatose throughout much of the script. Out of action even for a while after he regains consciousness, he lets Captain Picard secretly pilot the ''Pheonix'' rather than himself, wishing he could make the flight too. It is also said that he is "touched" by Geordi La Forge paying him "obvious respect." [http://www.st-minutiae.com/academy/literature329/fc.txt]	+	How to depict Cochrane in the film {{film\|8}} was a subject of much debate among the film's writers, including co-writer [[Ronald D. Moore]], who later recalled, "''We had very long discussions about who Cochrane was and who he should be in this film.''" ([[audio commentary]], {{DVD\|Star Trek: First Contact\|Special Edition\|Special Edition}}/[[Star Trek: First Contact (Blu-ray)\|Blu-ray]])

-	Although the writers thought Cochrane was one of the elements that worked successfully in the first script draft, they decided to adjust the character. "''Let's get simple. Bring Cochrane into the story,''" explained co-writer [[Ronald D. Moore]]. "''Let's make him an interesting fellow, and it could say something about the birth of the Federation. The future that [[Gene Roddenberry]] envisioned is born out of this very flawed man, who is not larger than life but an ordinary flawed human being.''" (''[[Star Trek: The Next Generation Companion]]'', 3rd ed., p. 323)	+	In the first draft script for ''First Contact'', a description of Cochrane reads, "''He has a youthful, dynamic appearance marred by recent radiation burns.''" Much of the plot also deals with Cochrane receiving urgent medical treatment in a hospital, comatose throughout much of the script. Out of action even for a while after he regains consciousness, he lets Captain Picard secretly pilot the ''Pheonix'' rather than himself, wishing he could make the flight too. It is also said that he is "touched" by Geordi La Forge paying him "obvious respect." [http://www.st-minutiae.com/academy/literature329/fc.txt]
		+
		+	Although the writers thought Cochrane was one of the elements that worked successfully in the first script draft, they decided to adjust the character. "''Let's get simple. Bring Cochrane into the story,''" stated Ronald D. Moore. "''Let's make him an interesting fellow, and it could say something about the birth of the Federation. The future that [[Gene Roddenberry]] envisioned is born out of this very flawed man, who is not larger than life but an ordinary flawed human being.''" (''[[Star Trek: The Next Generation Companion]]'', 3rd ed., p. 323) Moore pointed out another way in which the character was altered by the writers; "''What we decided was you wanted to see a transition. You wanna see an arc for the character.''" ([[audio commentary]], {{DVD\|Star Trek: First Contact\|Special Edition\|Special Edition}}/[[Star Trek: First Contact (Blu-ray)\|Blu-ray]])

	Veteran ''[[Star Trek]]'' actor [[James Cromwell]] was cast as Cochrane in ''First Contact''. The role was written for him to play. "''[[Rick Berman]] told me that they wrote the part specifically for me, because I was in their minds from my guest work,''" stated Cromwell. He nonetheless auditioned for the role. The scene he was asked to perform, in the audition, was a [[deleted scene\|later-excised scene]] wherein Cochrane attempts to commit [[suicide]] by jumping off the edge of a cliff, though his descent is stopped in mid-air by a force-field Geordi La Forge has rigged up. "''They asked me to do that scene!''" Cromwell exclaimed. "''So I stood on the edge of a chair, and when it came time to fall, I lay down across the chair which got a real hoot out of everybody!''" (''[[Star Trek: Communicator issue 111]]'', p. 71) Cromwell's audition was indeed highly successful. "''He nailed it,''" enthused director [[Jonathan Frakes]]. "''He left Berman and me with our jaws in our laps.''" (''[[Star Trek: The Next Generation Companion]]'', p. 325)		Veteran ''[[Star Trek]]'' actor [[James Cromwell]] was cast as Cochrane in ''First Contact''. The role was written for him to play. "''[[Rick Berman]] told me that they wrote the part specifically for me, because I was in their minds from my guest work,''" stated Cromwell. He nonetheless auditioned for the role. The scene he was asked to perform, in the audition, was a [[deleted scene\|later-excised scene]] wherein Cochrane attempts to commit [[suicide]] by jumping off the edge of a cliff, though his descent is stopped in mid-air by a force-field Geordi La Forge has rigged up. "''They asked me to do that scene!''" Cromwell exclaimed. "''So I stood on the edge of a chair, and when it came time to fall, I lay down across the chair which got a real hoot out of everybody!''" (''[[Star Trek: Communicator issue 111]]'', p. 71) Cromwell's audition was indeed highly successful. "''He nailed it,''" enthused director [[Jonathan Frakes]]. "''He left Berman and me with our jaws in our laps.''" (''[[Star Trek: The Next Generation Companion]]'', p. 325)

Military Assault Command Operations

2012-05-16T17:55:18Z

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	'''Military Assault Command Operations''' (commonly abbreviated as '''MACO''') was a [[United Earth]] military organization in service on [[Earth]] during the [[2150s]], prior to the founding of the [[Federation]]. The MACOs (pronounced "MAY-ko") were not associated with the [[Starfleet]]. MACO weapons and technology were 3 years more advanced than those of Starfleet. ({{ENT\|Harbinger}})		'''Military Assault Command Operations''' (commonly abbreviated as '''MACO''') was a [[United Earth]] military organization in service on [[Earth]] during the [[2150s]], prior to the founding of the [[Federation]]. The MACOs (pronounced "MAY-ko") were not associated with the [[Starfleet]]. MACO weapons and technology were 3 years more advanced than those of Starfleet. ({{ENT\|Harbinger}})

-	The military official that oversaw the MACOs was [[General]] [[Casey (General)\|Casey]]. ({{ENT\|The Expanse}}) MACO posts included [[Atlanta, Georgia]] and the [[Janus loop]]. Training posts included [[West Point]] in [[New York]]. ({{ENT\|The Xindi\|Hatchery\|The Council}})	+	The military official that oversaw the MACOs was [[General]] [[Casey (General)\|Casey]]. ({{ENT\|The Expanse}}) MACO posts included [[Atlanta\|Atlanta, Georgia]] and the [[Janus loop]]. Training posts included [[West Point]] in [[New York]]. ({{ENT\|The Xindi\|Hatchery\|The Council}})

	A detachment of troops commanded by [[Major]] [[J. Hayes]] was assigned to the {{EnterpriseNX}} for its mission into the [[Delphic Expanse]] in [[2153]]. [[Admiral]] [[Maxwell Forrest]] was surprised that [[Captain]] [[Jonathan Archer]] had requested military officers aboard his ship. They saw their first action six weeks into the mission; in [[September]], Hayes and a six-man team rescued Archer, [[Commander]] [[Charles Tucker III\|Tucker]], and [[Kessick]] from the clutches of a [[trellium mining planet]]. ({{ENT\|The Expanse\|The Xindi}})		A detachment of troops commanded by [[Major]] [[J. Hayes]] was assigned to the {{EnterpriseNX}} for its mission into the [[Delphic Expanse]] in [[2153]]. [[Admiral]] [[Maxwell Forrest]] was surprised that [[Captain]] [[Jonathan Archer]] had requested military officers aboard his ship. They saw their first action six weeks into the mission; in [[September]], Hayes and a six-man team rescued Archer, [[Commander]] [[Charles Tucker III\|Tucker]], and [[Kessick]] from the clutches of a [[trellium mining planet]]. ({{ENT\|The Expanse\|The Xindi}})

Connie Faddis

2012-05-16T17:55:07Z

New page

New page

'''Connie Faddis''' {{born|8|July|1943}} is a ''Star Trek'' fanzine author, illustrator and fan costumer, who wrote the short story "Marginal Existence" for the {{y|1978}} anthology, ''[[The New Voyages 2]]''. She was responsible for providing covers and other artwork for numerous ''Star Trek'' and other fanzines in the 1970s and 1980s.

== External link ==
* [http://fanlore.org/wiki/Connie_Faddis/ Connie Faddis] at [http://fanlore.org/wiki/ Fanlore.org]
[[Category:Star Trek authors|Faddis, Connie]]

Military Assault Command Operations

2012-05-16T17:55:02Z

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	'''Military Assault Command Operations''' (commonly abbreviated as '''MACO''') was a [[United Earth]] military organization in service on [[Earth]] during the [[2150s]], prior to the founding of the [[Federation]]. The MACOs (pronounced "MAY-ko") were not associated with the [[Starfleet]]. MACO weapons and technology were 3 years more advanced than those of Starfleet. ({{ENT\|Harbinger}})		'''Military Assault Command Operations''' (commonly abbreviated as '''MACO''') was a [[United Earth]] military organization in service on [[Earth]] during the [[2150s]], prior to the founding of the [[Federation]]. The MACOs (pronounced "MAY-ko") were not associated with the [[Starfleet]]. MACO weapons and technology were 3 years more advanced than those of Starfleet. ({{ENT\|Harbinger}})

-	The military official that oversaw the MACOs was [[General]] [[Casey (General)\|Casey]]. ({{ENT\|The Expanse}}) MACO posts included [[Atlanta]], [[Georgia]] and the [[Janus loop]]. Training posts included [[West Point]] in [[New York]]. ({{ENT\|The Xindi\|Hatchery\|The Council}})	+	The military official that oversaw the MACOs was [[General]] [[Casey (General)\|Casey]]. ({{ENT\|The Expanse}}) MACO posts included [[Atlanta, Georgia]] and the [[Janus loop]]. Training posts included [[West Point]] in [[New York]]. ({{ENT\|The Xindi\|Hatchery\|The Council}})

	A detachment of troops commanded by [[Major]] [[J. Hayes]] was assigned to the {{EnterpriseNX}} for its mission into the [[Delphic Expanse]] in [[2153]]. [[Admiral]] [[Maxwell Forrest]] was surprised that [[Captain]] [[Jonathan Archer]] had requested military officers aboard his ship. They saw their first action six weeks into the mission; in [[September]], Hayes and a six-man team rescued Archer, [[Commander]] [[Charles Tucker III\|Tucker]], and [[Kessick]] from the clutches of a [[trellium mining planet]]. ({{ENT\|The Expanse\|The Xindi}})		A detachment of troops commanded by [[Major]] [[J. Hayes]] was assigned to the {{EnterpriseNX}} for its mission into the [[Delphic Expanse]] in [[2153]]. [[Admiral]] [[Maxwell Forrest]] was surprised that [[Captain]] [[Jonathan Archer]] had requested military officers aboard his ship. They saw their first action six weeks into the mission; in [[September]], Hayes and a six-man team rescued Archer, [[Commander]] [[Charles Tucker III\|Tucker]], and [[Kessick]] from the clutches of a [[trellium mining planet]]. ({{ENT\|The Expanse\|The Xindi}})

Jesco von Puttkamer

2012-05-16T17:48:12Z

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	{{realworld}}		{{realworld}}
	'''Jesco Freiherr von Puttkamer''' {{born\|22\|September\|1933}} is a German-born American aerospace engineer and senior [[NASA]] manager, who served as special science advisor on the first ''Star Trek'' film, {{film\|1}}. Among others, Puttkamer came up with the theory behind the faster-than-light [[warp speed]] drive, and the slogan "The Human Adventure is Just Beginning".		'''Jesco Freiherr von Puttkamer''' {{born\|22\|September\|1933}} is a German-born American aerospace engineer and senior [[NASA]] manager, who served as special science advisor on the first ''Star Trek'' film, {{film\|1}}. Among others, Puttkamer came up with the theory behind the faster-than-light [[warp speed]] drive, and the slogan "The Human Adventure is Just Beginning".
		+
		+	Puttkamer also wrote the short story "The Sleeping God" for the {{y\|1978}} anthology ''[[The New Voyages 2]]''.

	Today, Puttkamer is the management leader of the [[International Space Station]] at the NASA Headquarters in Washington D.C.		Today, Puttkamer is the management leader of the [[International Space Station]] at the NASA Headquarters in Washington D.C.
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	* {{Wikipedia}}		* {{Wikipedia}}
	[[Category:Production staff\|Puttkamer, Jesco von]]		[[Category:Production staff\|Puttkamer, Jesco von]]
		+	[[Category:Star Trek authors\|Puttkamer, Jesco von]]

ISS Enterprise (NCC-1701)

2012-05-16T17:27:09Z

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	{{at\|mu}}		{{at\|mu}}
	{{sidebar starship		{{sidebar starship
-	\| image = ISS Enterprise (NCC-1701), remastered.jpg	+	\| image = USS Enterprise (NCC-1701), remastered.jpg
-	\| Name = ISS ''Enterprise''	+	\| Name = USS ''Enterprise''
	\| Class = {{ShipClass\|Constitution}}		\| Class = {{ShipClass\|Constitution}}
	\| Registry = NCC-1701		\| Registry = NCC-1701

Communications officer

2012-05-16T17:20:28Z

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-	The role of '''[[communications]] officer''' (also known as '''comm officer''') was a [[specialist\|specialized]] occupation held by [[Starfleet personnel\|crewmembers]] aboard [[Starfleet]] [[starship\|vessels]], [[space station\|installations]] and bases. Found across multiple [[starfleet division\|divisions]], the individuals holding the position were held responsible for managing all incoming and outgoing transmissions, whether they be visual, audio or text communications. During the [[22nd century\|22nd]] and [[23rd century\|centuries]], comm officers were often separately held positions on a starships [[bridge]] while the mid-to-late-[[24th century]] frequently saw [[tactical officer\|tactical]] and [[operations officer]]s doubling as a communications officer.	+	The role of '''[[communications]] officer''' (also known as '''comm officer''') was a [[specialist\|specialized]] occupation held by [[Starfleet personnel\|crewmembers]] aboard [[Starfleet]] [[starship\|vessels]], [[space station\|installations]] and bases. Found across multiple [[starfleet division\|divisions]], the individuals holding the position were held responsible for managing all incoming and outgoing transmissions, whether they be visual, audio or text communications. During the [[22nd century\|22nd]] and \|23rd century]] centuries, comm officers were often separately held positions on a starships [[bridge]] while the mid-to-late-[[24th century]] frequently saw [[tactical officer\|tactical]] and [[operations officer]]s doubling as a communications officer.

	Communications officers:		Communications officers:

Broht & Forrester

2012-05-16T17:09:14Z

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	Among their most successful publications during the [[24th century]] were the [[Dixon Hill series]] and a children's program "[[Toby the targ]]", which was promoted as "written by Toby, the [[targ]]".		Among their most successful publications during the [[24th century]] were the [[Dixon Hill series]] and a children's program "[[Toby the targ]]", which was promoted as "written by Toby, the [[targ]]".

-	In [[2378]], [[Ardon Broht]] released [[The Doctor]]'s work ''[[Photons Be Free]]'' against his wishes, and was ultimately ordered to recall the distributed copies by a Federation [[arbiter]]. Broht believed he could release it because The Doctor, as a [[hologram]], had no legal rights under Federation law and would not be allowed to control his work as an author under "Section 7 gamma of the [[Twelfth Guarantee]]". However, thanks to the testimony of [[Captain]] [[Kathryn Janeway]], [[Lieutenant Commander]] [[Tuvok]], [[Ensign]] [[Harry Kim]], and [[Seven of Nine]], the [[judge]] was at least willing to accord The Doctor the status of "artist", much to Broht's displeasure. ({{VOY\|Author, Author}})	+	In [[2378]], [[Ardon Broht]] released [[The Doctor]]'s work ''[[Photons Be Free]]'' against his wishes, and was ultimately ordered to recall the distributed copies by a Federation [[arbiter]]. Broht believed he could release it because The Doctor, as a [[hologram]], had no legal rights under Federation law and would not be allowed to control his work as an author under "Section 7 gamma of the [[Twelfth Guarantee]]". However, thanks to the testimony of [[Captain]] [[Kathryn Janeway]], [[Lieutenant Commander]] [[Tuvok]], [[Ensign]] [[Harry Kim]], and [[Seven of Nine]], the [[arbiter]] was at least willing to accord The Doctor the status of "artist" and ordered all copies of the holonovel recalled, much to Broht's displeasure. ({{VOY\|Author, Author}})

	==External link==		==External link==

Zefram Cochrane

2012-05-16T16:34:10Z

Introduction and film appearance: added commentary from Jonathan Frakes

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	Zefram Cochrane was first seen and mentioned in [[Star Trek: The Original Series\|the original series]] episode {{e\|Metamorphosis}}, played by [[Glenn Corbett]].		Zefram Cochrane was first seen and mentioned in [[Star Trek: The Original Series\|the original series]] episode {{e\|Metamorphosis}}, played by [[Glenn Corbett]].

-	In the first draft script for {{film\|8}}, a description of Cochrane reads; "''He has a youthful, dynamic appearance marred by recent radiation burns.''" Much of the plot also deals with Cochrane receiving urgent medical treatment in a hospital, comatose throughout much of the script. Out of action even after he regains consciousness, he lets Captain Picard secretly pilot the ''Pheonix'' rather than himself, wishing he could make the flight too. It is also said that he is "touched" by Geordi La Forge paying him "obvious respect." [http://www.st-minutiae.com/academy/literature329/fc.txt]	+	In the first draft script for {{film\|8}}, a description of Cochrane reads; "''He has a youthful, dynamic appearance marred by recent radiation burns.''" Much of the plot also deals with Cochrane receiving urgent medical treatment in a hospital, comatose throughout much of the script. Out of action even for a while after he regains consciousness, he lets Captain Picard secretly pilot the ''Pheonix'' rather than himself, wishing he could make the flight too. It is also said that he is "touched" by Geordi La Forge paying him "obvious respect." [http://www.st-minutiae.com/academy/literature329/fc.txt]

	Although the writers thought Cochrane was one of the elements that worked successfully in the first script draft, they decided to adjust the character. "''Let's get simple. Bring Cochrane into the story,''" explained co-writer [[Ronald D. Moore]]. "''Let's make him an interesting fellow, and it could say something about the birth of the Federation. The future that [[Gene Roddenberry]] envisioned is born out of this very flawed man, who is not larger than life but an ordinary flawed human being.''" (''[[Star Trek: The Next Generation Companion]]'', 3rd ed., p. 323)		Although the writers thought Cochrane was one of the elements that worked successfully in the first script draft, they decided to adjust the character. "''Let's get simple. Bring Cochrane into the story,''" explained co-writer [[Ronald D. Moore]]. "''Let's make him an interesting fellow, and it could say something about the birth of the Federation. The future that [[Gene Roddenberry]] envisioned is born out of this very flawed man, who is not larger than life but an ordinary flawed human being.''" (''[[Star Trek: The Next Generation Companion]]'', 3rd ed., p. 323)
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	Academy Award-winning actor {{w\|Tom Hanks}} was briefly considered to play Cochrane in ''First Contact'' (requested by then-Chairwoman of [[Paramount Pictures]] [[Sherry Lansing]]), but James Cromwell was ultimately confirmed for the role – much to the relief of both he and Rick Berman – after it was determined that the film's production wouldn't fit into Hanks' scheduling. According to Berman, the role would have needed to be considerably rewritten if Hanks had been able to perform it. (''[[Star Trek: Communicator issue 111]]'', p. 71)		Academy Award-winning actor {{w\|Tom Hanks}} was briefly considered to play Cochrane in ''First Contact'' (requested by then-Chairwoman of [[Paramount Pictures]] [[Sherry Lansing]]), but James Cromwell was ultimately confirmed for the role – much to the relief of both he and Rick Berman – after it was determined that the film's production wouldn't fit into Hanks' scheduling. According to Berman, the role would have needed to be considerably rewritten if Hanks had been able to perform it. (''[[Star Trek: Communicator issue 111]]'', p. 71)

-	James Cromwell did not watch the original depiction of Cochrane, prior to playing the character in ''First Contact''. He found it easy to appear in the movie role. "''They just let me play it as it was written,''" he said. "''And I looked at him as just ''me''. A guy who is overwhelmed, horny, fun-loving and self-deprecating, which is me.''" With a laugh, Cromwell added, "''Except that he happens to be an alcoholic.''" (''[[Star Trek: Communicator issue 111]]'', p. 70) Cromwell also related, "''The character came alive for me. Instead of having to play a legend, what I had to play was someone who was reluctant to become a legend. That's immanently playable. It's very hard to play a legend, but it's not so hard to play when you have an action. He had a very strong action, which was that it frightened, confused, confounded and disturbed him.''" (''[[Star Trek Monthly issue 22]]'', p. 33)	+	James Cromwell did not watch the original depiction of Cochrane, prior to playing the character in ''First Contact''. He found it easy to appear in the movie role. "''They just let me play it as it was written,''" he said. "''And I looked at him as just ''me''. A guy who is overwhelmed, horny, fun-loving and self-deprecating, which is me.''" With a laugh, Cromwell added, "''Except that he happens to be an alcoholic.''" (''[[Star Trek: Communicator issue 111]]'', p. 70) Cromwell also related, "''The character came alive for me. Instead of having to play a legend, what I had to play was someone who was reluctant to become a legend. That's immanently playable. It's very hard to play a legend, but it's not so hard to play when you have an action. He had a very strong action, which was that it frightened, confused, confounded and disturbed him.''" (''[[Star Trek Monthly issue 22]]'', p. 33) Jonathan Frakes believed that Cromwell's ease with playing the part added to the portrayal, as did him having great physical ease, especially considering his extreme height. "''I think it made him... or made the character more Human and more attractive, because of the way Cromwell tackled the part,''" Frakes commented. "''Instead of playing it with this sort of straitlaced respect, it was played with a wonderful casualness.''" ([[audio commentary]], {{DVD\|Star Trek: First Contact\|Special Edition\|Special Edition}}/[[Star Trek: First Contact (Blu-ray)\|Blu-ray]])

-	Of all the costumes in ''First Contact'', costume designer [[Deborah Everton]] felt she was given the most freedom to design Cochrane's clothing. "''Even though he's so established in the lore of ''Star Trek'', he's not a character with which we're really familiar,''" she mused. "''I could really go to town on him and take his character pretty far out.''" ([[Star Trek: Communicator issue 109\|''Star Trek: Communicator'' issue 109]], p. 52) James Cromwell was grateful that the character's costuming included a large, heavy coat that he was able to wear while filming on [[Filming locations\|location]] in frosty cold night conditions. (''[[Star Trek Monthly issue 22]]'', p. 34)	+	Of all the costumes in ''First Contact'', costume designer [[Deborah Everton]] felt she was given the most freedom to design Cochrane's clothing. "''Even though he's so established in the lore of ''Star Trek'', he's not a character with which we're really familiar,''" she mused. "''I could really go to town on him and take his character pretty far out.''" ([[Star Trek: Communicator issue 109\|''Star Trek: Communicator'' issue 109]], p. 52) James Cromwell was grateful that the character's costuming included a large, heavy coat that he was able to wear while filming on [[Filming locations\|location]] in frosty cold night conditions. (''[[Star Trek Monthly issue 22]]'', p. 34) Jonathan Frakes was also pleased with the clothes Cochrane wears in the film, terming them "great costumes." ([[audio commentary]], {{DVD\|Star Trek: First Contact\|Special Edition\|Special Edition}}/[[Star Trek: First Contact (Blu-ray)\|Blu-ray]])

-	Although Cochrane was instrumental in the construction of the ''Phoenix'', his real-life alter ego never saw the mock-up of the ''[[Titan II]]'' missile meant to deliver the prototype warp ship into space. (''[[Star Trek Monthly issue 22]]'', pp. 33-34)	+	Although Cochrane was instrumental in the construction of the ''Phoenix'', his real-life alter ego never saw the missile that, in the movie, supposedly delivers the prototype warp ship into space. (''[[Star Trek Monthly issue 22]]'', pp. 33-34)
		+
		+	Ultimately, Jonathan Frakes deemed Cromwell as having been "brilliant in this role." ([[audio commentary]], {{DVD\|Star Trek: First Contact\|Special Edition\|Special Edition}}/[[Star Trek: First Contact (Blu-ray)\|Blu-ray]])

	====''Enterprise'' appearances====		====''Enterprise'' appearances====

Ruth Berman

2012-05-16T16:30:40Z

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	{{realworld}}		{{realworld}}
-	'''Ruth Amelia Berman''' {{born\|15\|November\|1942}} is a science fiction and fantasy author, who wrote the short story "Visit to a Weird Planet, Revisited" for the {{y\|1978}} anthology, ''[[The New Voyages]]''. She started out as a ''Star Trek'' fan writer, publishing in numerous fanzines during the 1970s. She received the John W. Campbell Award for Best New Science Fiction Writer in 1973.	+	'''Ruth Amelia Berman''' {{born\|15\|November\|1942}} is a science fiction and fantasy author, who wrote the short story "Visit to a Weird Planet, Revisited" and co-wrote the story "The Face on the Barroom Floor" for the {{y\|1978}} anthology, ''[[The New Voyages]]''. She started out as a ''Star Trek'' fan writer, publishing in numerous fanzines during the 1970s. She received the John W. Campbell Award for Best New Science Fiction Writer in 1973.

	== External links ==		== External links ==

Star Trek birthdays

2012-05-16T16:24:13Z

November:

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	*[[13 November\|13]] - [[Ed Bakey]] ({{y\|1925}}), [[Hal Lynch]] ({{y\|1927}}), [[Tracy Scoggins]] ({{y\|1953}}), and [[Whoopi Goldberg]] ({{y\|1955}})		*[[13 November\|13]] - [[Ed Bakey]] ({{y\|1925}}), [[Hal Lynch]] ({{y\|1927}}), [[Tracy Scoggins]] ({{y\|1953}}), and [[Whoopi Goldberg]] ({{y\|1955}})
	*[[14 November\|14]] - [[Brian Keith]] ({{y\|1921}}), [[Alberto Giolitti]] ({{y\|1923}}), [[Jim Burk]] ({{y\|1932}}), [[Ted Sorel]] ({{y\|1936}}), [[Linda DeScenna]] ({{y\|1949}}), [[Beth Meachum]] ({{y\|1951}}), [[Annette Helde]] ({{y\|1956}}), and [[Chris Demetral]] ({{y\|1976}})		*[[14 November\|14]] - [[Brian Keith]] ({{y\|1921}}), [[Alberto Giolitti]] ({{y\|1923}}), [[Jim Burk]] ({{y\|1932}}), [[Ted Sorel]] ({{y\|1936}}), [[Linda DeScenna]] ({{y\|1949}}), [[Beth Meachum]] ({{y\|1951}}), [[Annette Helde]] ({{y\|1956}}), and [[Chris Demetral]] ({{y\|1976}})
-	*[[15 November\|15]] - [[Mario Roccuzzo]] ({{y\|1929}}), [[Blaisdell Makee]] ({{y\|1931}}), [[Thalmus Rasulala]] ({{y\|1939}}), [[Bob Gunton]] ({{y\|1945}}), [[Margaret Reed]] ({{y\|1956}}), [[Patrick Jankiewicz]] ({{y\|1965}}), [[Jay Harrington]] ({{y\|1971}}), [[J.C. Brandy]] ({{y\|1975}}), and [[Jason Vaughn]] ({{y\|1977}})	+	*[[15 November\|15]] - [[Mario Roccuzzo]] ({{y\|1929}}), [[Blaisdell Makee]] ({{y\|1931}}), [[Thalmus Rasulala]] ({{y\|1939}}), [[Ruth Berman]] ({{y\|1942}}), [[Bob Gunton]] ({{y\|1945}}), [[Margaret Reed]] ({{y\|1956}}), [[Patrick Jankiewicz]] ({{y\|1965}}), [[Jay Harrington]] ({{y\|1971}}), [[J.C. Brandy]] ({{y\|1975}}), and [[Jason Vaughn]] ({{y\|1977}})
	*[[16 November\|16]] - [[Richard Hale]] ({{y\|1892}}), [[Ellen Albertini Dow]] ({{y\|1918}}), [[Bennie E. Dobbins]] ({{y\|1932}}), [[Dan Shor]] ({{y\|1956}}), [[Chris Rydell]] ({{y\|1963}}), [[James Parks]] ({{y\|1968}}), [[Thom Williams]] ({{y\|1973}}), and [[Mary-Linda Rapelye]] ({{y\|1944}})		*[[16 November\|16]] - [[Richard Hale]] ({{y\|1892}}), [[Ellen Albertini Dow]] ({{y\|1918}}), [[Bennie E. Dobbins]] ({{y\|1932}}), [[Dan Shor]] ({{y\|1956}}), [[Chris Rydell]] ({{y\|1963}}), [[James Parks]] ({{y\|1968}}), [[Thom Williams]] ({{y\|1973}}), and [[Mary-Linda Rapelye]] ({{y\|1944}})
	*[[17 November\|17]] - [[Austen Jewell]] ({{y\|1915}}), [[Robert Brown]] and [[Robert Butler]] (both {{y\|1927}}), [[Donna Garrett]] ({{y\|1942}}), [[Stephen Root]] and [[Greg R. Stone]] (both {{y\|1951}}), [[Rebecca Moesta]] ({{y\|1956}}), and [[Adam Howard]] ({{y\|1962}})		*[[17 November\|17]] - [[Austen Jewell]] ({{y\|1915}}), [[Robert Brown]] and [[Robert Butler]] (both {{y\|1927}}), [[Donna Garrett]] ({{y\|1942}}), [[Stephen Root]] and [[Greg R. Stone]] (both {{y\|1951}}), [[Rebecca Moesta]] ({{y\|1956}}), and [[Adam Howard]] ({{y\|1962}})

Early production history

2012-05-16T16:21:36Z

1942:

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	* [[31 October]] - [[David Ogden Stiers]] is born.		* [[31 October]] - [[David Ogden Stiers]] is born.
	* [[1 November]] - [[Michael Fleisher]] and [[Michael Zaslow]] are born.		* [[1 November]] - [[Michael Fleisher]] and [[Michael Zaslow]] are born.
		+	* [[15 November]] - [[Ruth Berman]] is born.
	* [[17 November]] - [[Donna Garrett]] is born.		* [[17 November]] - [[Donna Garrett]] is born.
	* [[21 November]] - [[Michael Cavanaugh]] is born.		* [[21 November]] - [[Michael Cavanaugh]] is born.

15 November

2012-05-16T16:20:20Z

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	;{{y\|1939}}		;{{y\|1939}}
	:[[Thalmus Rasulala]] is born.		:[[Thalmus Rasulala]] is born.
		+
		+	;{{y\|1942}}
		+	:[[Ruth Berman]] is born.

	;{{y\|1945}}		;{{y\|1945}}

Ruth Berman

2012-05-16T16:19:08Z

New page

{{realworld}}
'''Ruth Amelia Berman''' {{born|15|November|1942}} is a science fiction and fantasy author, who wrote the short story "Visit to a Weird Planet, Revisited" for the {{y|1978}} anthology, ''[[The New Voyages]]''. She started out as a ''Star Trek'' fan writer, publishing in numerous fanzines during the 1970s. She received the John W. Campbell Award for Best New Science Fiction Writer in 1973.

== External links ==
* {{Wikipedia}}
* [http://fanlore.org/wiki/Ruth_Berman Ruth Berman] at [http://fanlore.org/wiki/ Fanlore.org]
[[Category:Star Trek authors|Berman, Ruth]]

Shirley Maiewski

2012-05-16T16:06:14Z

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	{{realworld}}		{{realworld}}
-	'''Shirley S. Maiewski''' {{born\|28\|May\|1920\|died\|13\|April\|2004}} was an influental ''Star Trek'' fan and organizer, and a prolific fanzine editor. Maiewski started participating in ''Star Trek'' fandom during [[Bjo Trimble]]'s campaign to save the series in {{y\|1968}}, and remained active until her death. She earned the nicknames "Grandma Trek" and "The Grandmother of Star Trek".	+	'''Shirley S. Maiewski''' {{born\|28\|May\|1920\|died\|13\|April\|2004}} was an influental ''Star Trek'' fan and organizer, and a prolific fanzine editor. Maiewski started participating in ''Star Trek'' fandom during [[Bjo Trimble]]'s campaign to save the series in {{y\|1968}}, and remained active until her death. She earned the nicknames "Grandma Trek" and "The Grandmother of Trek".

	In {{y\|1978}}, Maiewski wrote the short story "Mind Sifter", published in the anthology book ''[[The New Voyages]]''. This is her only professional publication.		In {{y\|1978}}, Maiewski wrote the short story "Mind Sifter", published in the anthology book ''[[The New Voyages]]''. This is her only professional publication.

Star Trek deaths

2012-05-16T16:05:44Z

April:

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	*[[11 April\|11]] - [[William P. Dornisch]] ({{y\|1997}})		*[[11 April\|11]] - [[William P. Dornisch]] ({{y\|1997}})
	*[[12 April\|12]] - [[Christopher Pettiet]] ({{y\|2000}}) and [[Bob Miles]] ({{y\|2007}})		*[[12 April\|12]] - [[Christopher Pettiet]] ({{y\|2000}}) and [[Bob Miles]] ({{y\|2007}})
-	*[[13 April\|13]] - [[Charles Washburn]] ({{y\|2012}})	+	*[[13 April\|13]] - [[Shirley Maiewski]] ({{y\|2004}}) and [[Charles Washburn]] ({{y\|2012}})
	*[[14 April\|14]] - [[Leonard Mudie]] ({{y\|1965}})		*[[14 April\|14]] - [[Leonard Mudie]] ({{y\|1965}})
	*[[15 April\|15]] - [[William Meader]] ({{y\|1979}}), [[Gilbert Green]] ({{y\|1984}}), [[Alberto Giolitti]] ({{y\|1993}}), [[Craig Denault]] ({{y\|1994}}), [[Arthur Morton]] ({{y\|2000}}), and [[Michael Pataki]] ({{y\|2010}})		*[[15 April\|15]] - [[William Meader]] ({{y\|1979}}), [[Gilbert Green]] ({{y\|1984}}), [[Alberto Giolitti]] ({{y\|1993}}), [[Craig Denault]] ({{y\|1994}}), [[Arthur Morton]] ({{y\|2000}}), and [[Michael Pataki]] ({{y\|2010}})

13 April

2012-05-16T16:04:29Z

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	:Final draft of {{TNG\|Encounter at Farpoint}} is submitted.		:Final draft of {{TNG\|Encounter at Farpoint}} is submitted.
	:A memo is sent to [[Paramount Television]] executives regarding the actors considered for regular roles on ''[[Star Trek: The Next Generation]]''.		:A memo is sent to [[Paramount Television]] executives regarding the actors considered for regular roles on ''[[Star Trek: The Next Generation]]''.
		+
		+	;{{y\|2004}}
		+	:[[Shirley Maiewski]] dies.

	;{{y\|2012}}		;{{y\|2012}}

2004 productions

2012-05-16T16:04:01Z

April:

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	=== April ===		=== April ===
	* [[1 April]] - [[Ward Botsford]] dies.		* [[1 April]] - [[Ward Botsford]] dies.
		+	* [[13 April]] - [[Shirley Maiewski]] dies.
	* [[27 April]] - [[Pocket TNG]] novel ''[[A Time to Harvest]]'' by [[Dayton Ward]] and [[Kevin Dilmore]] is published by [[Pocket Books]].		* [[27 April]] - [[Pocket TNG]] novel ''[[A Time to Harvest]]'' by [[Dayton Ward]] and [[Kevin Dilmore]] is published by [[Pocket Books]].

Star Trek birthdays

2012-05-16T16:03:01Z

May:

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	*[[26 May\|26]] - [[Patrick Horgan]] ({{y\|1929}}), [[Eric Kotani]] ({{y\|1933}}), [[Musetta Vander]] ({{y\|1963}}), [[Michael Cuneo]] ({{y\|1964}}), [[Kelly Port]] ({{y\|1967}}), and [[Yoshi Jenkins]] ({{y\|1970}})		*[[26 May\|26]] - [[Patrick Horgan]] ({{y\|1929}}), [[Eric Kotani]] ({{y\|1933}}), [[Musetta Vander]] ({{y\|1963}}), [[Michael Cuneo]] ({{y\|1964}}), [[Kelly Port]] ({{y\|1967}}), and [[Yoshi Jenkins]] ({{y\|1970}})
	*[[27 May\|27]] - [[Harlan Ellison]] ({{y\|1934}}), [[Lee Meriwether]] ({{y\|1935}}), [[Michelan Sisti]] ({{y\|1949}}), [[Lawrence M. Krauss]] ({{y\|1954}}), [[Salomon Passariello]] ({{y\|1984}}), and [[Ethan Dampf]] ({{y\|1994}})		*[[27 May\|27]] - [[Harlan Ellison]] ({{y\|1934}}), [[Lee Meriwether]] ({{y\|1935}}), [[Michelan Sisti]] ({{y\|1949}}), [[Lawrence M. Krauss]] ({{y\|1954}}), [[Salomon Passariello]] ({{y\|1984}}), and [[Ethan Dampf]] ({{y\|1994}})
-	*[[28 May\|28]] - [[Natalie Norwick]] ({{y\|1923}}), [[Dean Gilmore]] ({{y\|1926}}), [[Phil Rawlins]] ({{y\|1930}}), [[Clement von Franckenstein]] ({{y\|1944}}), [[Scott Koblish]] ({{y\|1970}}), [[David Dozoretz]] ({{y\|1971}}), and [[Jacob Kogan]] ({{y\|1995}})	+	*[[28 May\|28]] - [[Shirley Maiewski]] ({{y\|1920}}), [[Natalie Norwick]] ({{y\|1923}}), [[Dean Gilmore]] ({{y\|1926}}), [[Phil Rawlins]] ({{y\|1930}}), [[Clement von Franckenstein]] ({{y\|1944}}), [[Scott Koblish]] ({{y\|1970}}), [[David Dozoretz]] ({{y\|1971}}), and [[Jacob Kogan]] ({{y\|1995}})
	*[[29 May\|29]] - [[Kevin Conway]] ({{y\|1942}}), [[Jeffrey L. Kimball]] ({{y\|1943}}), [[Julie Cobb]] ({{y\|1947}}), [[Scott Leva]] ({{y\|1958}}), [[Diana Lee Inosanto]] ({{y\|1966}}), [[Melissa Young]] ({{y\|1967}}), [[Anthony Bonaventura]] ({{y\|1978}}), and [[Richard Lee Jackson]] ({{y\|1979}})		*[[29 May\|29]] - [[Kevin Conway]] ({{y\|1942}}), [[Jeffrey L. Kimball]] ({{y\|1943}}), [[Julie Cobb]] ({{y\|1947}}), [[Scott Leva]] ({{y\|1958}}), [[Diana Lee Inosanto]] ({{y\|1966}}), [[Melissa Young]] ({{y\|1967}}), [[Anthony Bonaventura]] ({{y\|1978}}), and [[Richard Lee Jackson]] ({{y\|1979}})
	*[[30 May\|30]] - [[Bob Peak]] ({{y\|1927}}), [[Michael J. Pollard]] ({{y\|1939}}), [[Peter E. Berger]] ({{y\|1944}}), [[Michael Piller]] ({{y\|1948}}), [[Mike W. Barr]] ({{y\|1952}}), [[Colm Meaney]] ({{y\|1953}}), [[John Nesterowicz]] ({{y\|1957}}), [[Cynthia Gouw]] ({{y\|1963}}), and [[Tom Morello]] and [[Mark A. Sheppard]] (both {{y\|1964}})		*[[30 May\|30]] - [[Bob Peak]] ({{y\|1927}}), [[Michael J. Pollard]] ({{y\|1939}}), [[Peter E. Berger]] ({{y\|1944}}), [[Michael Piller]] ({{y\|1948}}), [[Mike W. Barr]] ({{y\|1952}}), [[Colm Meaney]] ({{y\|1953}}), [[John Nesterowicz]] ({{y\|1957}}), [[Cynthia Gouw]] ({{y\|1963}}), and [[Tom Morello]] and [[Mark A. Sheppard]] (both {{y\|1964}})

Early production history

2012-05-16T16:01:19Z

1920:

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	* [[4 May]] - [[Robert C. Johnson]] is born.		* [[4 May]] - [[Robert C. Johnson]] is born.
	* [[9 May]] - [[Robert Lewin]] is born.		* [[9 May]] - [[Robert Lewin]] is born.
		+	* [[28 May]] - [[Shirley Maiewski]] is born.
	* [[1 July]] - [[Alexander Lepak]] is born.		* [[1 July]] - [[Alexander Lepak]] is born.
	* [[2 July]] - [[John Kneubuhl]] is born.		* [[2 July]] - [[John Kneubuhl]] is born.

28 May

2012-05-16T16:00:16Z

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	<noinclude>{{Day header\|28\|5}}		<noinclude>{{Day header\|28\|5}}
	A list of events which occurred on the '''28th of May'''.</noinclude>		A list of events which occurred on the '''28th of May'''.</noinclude>
		+	;{{y\|1920}}
		+	:[[Shirley Maiewski]] is born.

	;{{y\|1923}}		;{{y\|1923}}

Shirley Maiewski

2012-05-16T15:58:34Z

New page

{{realworld}}
'''Shirley S. Maiewski''' {{born|28|May|1920|died|13|April|2004}} was an influental ''Star Trek'' fan and organizer, and a prolific fanzine editor. Maiewski started participating in ''Star Trek'' fandom during [[Bjo Trimble]]'s campaign to save the series in {{y|1968}}, and remained active until her death. She earned the nicknames "Grandma Trek" and "The Grandmother of Star Trek".

In {{y|1978}}, Maiewski wrote the short story "Mind Sifter", published in the anthology book ''[[The New Voyages]]''. This is her only professional publication.

She died of heart problems, in 2004.

== External links ==
* [http://fanlore.org/wiki/Shirley_Maiewski Shirley Maiewski] at [http://fanlore.org/wiki/ Fanlore.org]
* [http://www.simegen.com/sgfandom/rimonslibrary/cz/cz20/Shirley.html A Tribute to Shirley Maiewski]
[[Category:Star Trek authors|Maiewski, Shirley]]

Spaceborne pathogen

2012-05-16T15:52:05Z

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	A '''spaceborne pathogen''' was a biological agent that originated from the vacuum of [[space]].		A '''spaceborne pathogen''' was a biological agent that originated from the vacuum of [[space]].

-	In [[2377]], the [[Ovion]]s asked [[The Doctor]] speak at a symposium on spaceborne pathogens, but [[Chakotay]] would not permit him a temporary leave of absence to attend. ({{VOY\|Flesh and Blood}})	+	In [[2377]], the [[Ovion]]s asked [[The Doctor]] to speak at a symposium on spaceborne pathogens, but [[Chakotay]] would not permit him a temporary leave of absence to attend. ({{VOY\|Flesh and Blood}})
-
	[[Category:Medical conditions]]		[[Category:Medical conditions]]

Human Error (episode)

2012-05-16T15:42:35Z

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	=== References ===		=== References ===
-	''[[A History of Rome]]'' ([[Rome]]); [[Antarian moon blossom]] ([[Antarian]]); [[anti-resonance pulse]]; [[baby shower]]; [[biothermal insulation]]; [[biradial clamp]]; [[carrot]]; [[Celsius]]; [[Chopin]]; ''[[Chopsticks]]''; [[cold start]]; [[cortical node]]; [[culinary science]]; [[diaper]]; [[dream catcher]]; [[Earth]]; [[electrolyte]]; [[gigahertz]]; [[gravimetric array]]; [[gravimetric distortion]]; [[Erin Hansen\|Hansen, Erin]]; [[Magnus Hansen\|Hansen, Magnus]]; [[holo-addiction]]; [[holodeck]]; [[Klingon]]; [[leek]]; [[level 9 shock wave]]; [[Franz Liszt\|Liszt, Franz]] ([[Liszt]]); [[Titus Livius\|Livius, Titus]]; [[medical tricorder]]; [[metronome]]; [[micron]]; [[multispectral starchart]]; [[Native American mythology]] ([[Native American]], [[mythology]]); [[neural shock]]; ''[[Oedipus Rex]]''; [[opera]]; [[physical]]; [[piano]]; ''[[pleenok]]''; [[probe]]; [[rack of lamb]] ([[lamb]]); [[replicator]]; [[requisition]]; [[roasted chicken]] ([[chicken]]); ''[[Rock-a-bye Baby]]''; ''[[Seven of Nine Alpha-3]]''; ''[[Sleep, Little Warrior]]''; [[sodium chloride]]; [[sonic shower]]; [[Sophocles]]; [[Starfleet Academy]]; [[submicron imager]]; [[Subspace Munitions Range 434]]; [[subspace barrier]]; [[subspace radiation]]; [[subspace warhead]]; [[Talaxian mosaic]]; [[Talaxian tenderloin]]; [[tea]]; [[tricorder]]; [[tritanium]]; [[tulaberry]]; [[Unimatrix Zero]]; [[Vulcan]]s; [[wild rice]]; [[wine]]	+	''[[A History of Rome]]'' ([[Rome]]); [[Antarian moon blossom]] ([[Antarian]]); [[anti-resonance pulse]]; [[baby shower]]; [[biothermal insulation]]; [[biradial clamp]]; [[carrot]]; [[Celsius]]; [[Chopin]]; ''[[Chopsticks]]''; [[cold start]]; [[cortical node]]; [[culinary science]]; [[diaper]]; [[dream catcher]]; [[Earth]]; [[electrolyte]]; [[gigahertz]]; [[gravimetric array]]; [[gravimetric distortion]]; [[Erin Hansen\|Hansen, Erin]]; [[Magnus Hansen\|Hansen, Magnus]]; [[holo-addiction]]; [[holodeck]]; [[Klingon]]; [[leek]]; [[level 9 shock wave]]; [[Franz Liszt\|Liszt, Franz]]; [[Titus Livius\|Livius, Titus]]; [[medical tricorder]]; [[metronome]]; [[micron]]; [[multispectral starchart]]; [[Native American mythology]] ([[Native American]], [[mythology]]); [[neural shock]]; ''[[Oedipus Rex]]''; [[opera]]; [[physical]]; [[piano]]; ''[[pleenok]]''; [[probe]]; [[rack of lamb]] ([[lamb]]); [[replicator]]; [[requisition]]; [[roasted chicken]] ([[chicken]]); ''[[Rock-a-bye Baby]]''; ''[[Seven of Nine Alpha-3]]''; ''[[Sleep, Little Warrior]]''; [[sodium chloride]]; [[sonic shower]]; [[Sophocles]]; [[Starfleet Academy]]; [[submicron imager]]; [[Subspace Munitions Range 434]]; [[subspace barrier]]; [[subspace radiation]]; [[subspace warhead]]; [[Talaxian mosaic]]; [[Talaxian tenderloin]]; [[tea]]; [[tricorder]]; [[tritanium]]; [[tulaberry]]; [[Unimatrix Zero]]; [[Vulcan]]s; [[wild rice]]; [[wine]]

	{{VOY nav\|season=7\|last={{e\|Workforce, Part II}}\|next={{e\|Q2}}}}		{{VOY nav\|season=7\|last={{e\|Workforce, Part II}}\|next={{e\|Q2}}}}

Franz Liszt

2012-05-16T15:41:44Z

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New page

Franz Liszt was a 19th-century [[Hungarian]] composer, pianist, conductor, and teacher.

In a [[holoprogram]] created by [[Seven of Nine]] in [[2377]], a [[hologram]] of [[Chakotay]] mistook a piece of [[music]] playing in her "quarters" on the holodeck as Liszt when in fact it was [[Chopin]].
({{VOY|Human Error}})

T'Pau

2012-05-16T15:41:38Z

Reappearances: renamed subsection

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	In {{y\|1986}}, the name "T'Pau" ended up being adopted by a {{w\|T'Pau (band)\|music band}} led by {{w\|Carol Decker}}, who took the inspiration from {{e\|Amok Time}} playing on a [[television]] she was watching while doing some ironing. Decker recalled, "''I just thought it was a really snappy onomatopoeic word and I ran it by the band.''" [http://www.bbc.co.uk/berkshire/content/articles/2009/01/30/carol_decker_interview_feature.shtml]		In {{y\|1986}}, the name "T'Pau" ended up being adopted by a {{w\|T'Pau (band)\|music band}} led by {{w\|Carol Decker}}, who took the inspiration from {{e\|Amok Time}} playing on a [[television]] she was watching while doing some ironing. Decker recalled, "''I just thought it was a really snappy onomatopoeic word and I ran it by the band.''" [http://www.bbc.co.uk/berkshire/content/articles/2009/01/30/carol_decker_interview_feature.shtml]

-	====Reappearances====	+	====Later portrayals====
	The holographic simulation of T'Pau was played by [[Betty Matsushita]]. She went uncredited for this appearance.		The holographic simulation of T'Pau was played by [[Betty Matsushita]]. She went uncredited for this appearance.

Aquiel (episode)

2012-05-16T15:32:54Z

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	=== References ===		=== References ===
-	[[47]]; ''[[Batarael]]''; ''[[Canar]]''; [[coalescent organism]]; ''[[Cold Moon Over Blackwater]]''; [[Delta Vega sector]]; [[Deriben V]]; [[disruptor]]s; [[Epsilon IX station]]; [[Federation]]; ''[[The Fatal Revenge\|Fatal Revenge, The]]''; [[Halii]]; [[Haliian]]; [[Haliian language]]; ''[[Horath (song)\|Horath]]''; [[iced coffee]]; [[Klingon]]s; [Klingon Empire]]; [[memory module]]; [[message delay buffer]]; [[micro-vaporize]]; [[Muskan seed punch]]; [[Pendleton]]; [[Personal log, Aquiel Uhnari]]; [[Personal log, Keith Rocha]]; [[phase inducer]]; [[type 2 phaser\|phaser, type 2]]; [[IKS Qu'Vat\|''Qu'Vat'', IKS]]; [[Relay Station 47]]; [[Relay Station 194]]; {{dis\|Ryan\|Saratoga officer}}; [[USS Saratoga (NCC-31911)\|''Saratoga'', USS]]; [[Sector 2520]]; [[Shianna]]; [[shuttlecraft]]; [[Starbase 12]]; [[Starbase 212]]; [[Starbase 237]]; [[Starfleet Command]]; [[subspace relay station]]; [[Triona system]]; [[type 2 phaser]]; ''[[Verne]]''	+	[[47]]; ''[[Batarael]]''; ''[[Canar]]''; [[coalescent organism]]; ''[[Cold Moon Over Blackwater]]''; [[Delta Vega sector]]; [[Deriben V]]; [[disruptor]]s; [[Epsilon IX station]]; [[Federation]]; ''[[The Fatal Revenge\|Fatal Revenge, The]]''; [[Halii]]; [[Haliian]]; [[Haliian language]]; ''[[Horath (song)\|Horath]]''; [[iced coffee]]; [[Klingon]]s; [[Klingon Empire]]; [[memory module]]; [[message delay buffer]]; [[micro-vaporize]]; [[Muskan seed punch]]; [[Pendleton]]; [[Personal log, Aquiel Uhnari]]; [[Personal log, Keith Rocha]]; [[phase inducer]]; [[type 2 phaser\|phaser, type 2]]; [[IKS Qu'Vat\|''Qu'Vat'', IKS]]; [[Relay Station 47]]; [[Relay Station 194]]; {{dis\|Ryan\|Saratoga officer}}; [[USS Saratoga (NCC-31911)\|''Saratoga'', USS]]; [[Sector 2520]]; [[Shianna]]; [[shuttlecraft]]; [[Starbase 12]]; [[Starbase 212]]; [[Starbase 237]]; [[Starfleet Command]]; [[subspace relay station]]; [[Triona system]]; [[type 2 phaser]]; ''[[Verne]]''

	{{TNG nav\|season=6\|last={{e\|Ship in a Bottle}}\|next={{e\|Face of the Enemy}}}}		{{TNG nav\|season=6\|last={{e\|Ship in a Bottle}}\|next={{e\|Face of the Enemy}}}}

Tottenham Court Road

2012-05-16T15:32:03Z

New page

New page

Tottenham Court Road was a major road in central [[London]], covering a distance of about three-quarters of a mile.

In [[2365]], Data mentioned that [[Sherlock Holmes]] purchased his famous [[violin]], as depicted in ''[[Sherlock Holmes Program 3A]]'', in a pawn shop in Tottenham Court Road for fifty-five shillings. ({{TNG|Elementary, Dear Data}})

T'Pau

2012-05-16T15:28:26Z

Background: added 2 subheadings

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	===Background===		===Background===
		+	====Introduction and legacy thereof====
	In the script for {{e\|Amok Time}}, T'Pau is introduced with the following description: "''Inside the sedan litter is T'Pau, an 'Elder,' a great force in the land. She is a woman of immense dignity, and her authority is obvious.''" ([[Star Trek Magazine issue 155\|''Star Trek Magazine'' issue 155]], p. 36)		In the script for {{e\|Amok Time}}, T'Pau is introduced with the following description: "''Inside the sedan litter is T'Pau, an 'Elder,' a great force in the land. She is a woman of immense dignity, and her authority is obvious.''" ([[Star Trek Magazine issue 155\|''Star Trek Magazine'' issue 155]], p. 36)

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	Leonard Nimoy ultimately concluded that Joseph Pevney's evaluation of Celia Lovsky as "perfect for the part" of T'Pau had proven to be correct. (''[[I Am Spock]]'', hardback ed., p. 67) He called Lovsky's depiction of the character a "marvelous" and "great" performance. (''[[I Am Spock]]'', hardback ed., pp. 67 & 227) During the making of {{film\|3}}, the way in which Lovsky (who was deceased by that point) had portrayed T'Pau influenced Nimoy's casting of Dame [[Judith Anderson]] in the part of the High [[Priestess]] [[T'Lar]]. (''[[I Am Spock]]'', hardback ed., p. 67) Nimoy also speculated that the routine of having "T'P" at the start of [[Vulcan]] female names was "perhaps in honor of that grand matriarch, T'Pau." (''[[I Am Spock]]'', hardback ed., p. 73)		Leonard Nimoy ultimately concluded that Joseph Pevney's evaluation of Celia Lovsky as "perfect for the part" of T'Pau had proven to be correct. (''[[I Am Spock]]'', hardback ed., p. 67) He called Lovsky's depiction of the character a "marvelous" and "great" performance. (''[[I Am Spock]]'', hardback ed., pp. 67 & 227) During the making of {{film\|3}}, the way in which Lovsky (who was deceased by that point) had portrayed T'Pau influenced Nimoy's casting of Dame [[Judith Anderson]] in the part of the High [[Priestess]] [[T'Lar]]. (''[[I Am Spock]]'', hardback ed., p. 67) Nimoy also speculated that the routine of having "T'P" at the start of [[Vulcan]] female names was "perhaps in honor of that grand matriarch, T'Pau." (''[[I Am Spock]]'', hardback ed., p. 73)
		+
		+	Shortly after being cast as [[T'Pol]] on ''[[Star Trek: Enterprise]]'', actress [[Jolene Blalock]] also revealed a fondness for the character of T'Pau. "''There was something about her that I've always loved,''" commented Blalock. "''It just made an impression on me.''" (''[[Star Trek Monthly issue 84]]'', p. 40)

	In {{y\|1986}}, the name "T'Pau" ended up being adopted by a {{w\|T'Pau (band)\|music band}} led by {{w\|Carol Decker}}, who took the inspiration from {{e\|Amok Time}} playing on a [[television]] she was watching while doing some ironing. Decker recalled, "''I just thought it was a really snappy onomatopoeic word and I ran it by the band.''" [http://www.bbc.co.uk/berkshire/content/articles/2009/01/30/carol_decker_interview_feature.shtml]		In {{y\|1986}}, the name "T'Pau" ended up being adopted by a {{w\|T'Pau (band)\|music band}} led by {{w\|Carol Decker}}, who took the inspiration from {{e\|Amok Time}} playing on a [[television]] she was watching while doing some ironing. Decker recalled, "''I just thought it was a really snappy onomatopoeic word and I ran it by the band.''" [http://www.bbc.co.uk/berkshire/content/articles/2009/01/30/carol_decker_interview_feature.shtml]

		+	====Reappearances====
	The holographic simulation of T'Pau was played by [[Betty Matsushita]]. She went uncredited for this appearance.		The holographic simulation of T'Pau was played by [[Betty Matsushita]]. She went uncredited for this appearance.

-	Originally, the character of [[T'Pol]] on ''[[Star Trek: Enterprise]]'' was intended to be a younger version of T'Pau. "''It was discussed as a possibility,''" remembered executive producer [[Rick Berman]], "''but it was also determined that there were legalities that made it difficult for us to do so we decided against it.''" ([[Star Trek: Communicator issue 134\|''Star Trek: Communicator'' issue 134]], p. 76) The idea of having T'Pau become one of the series' regular characters was also unlikely in terms of character continuity, since T'Pau had been established as turning down a Federation Council appointment, and as being extremely conservative, distrusting "outworlders". Although the producers of ''Enterprise'' discarded this initial concept, the option of including T'Pau in the series remained a viable one. Shortly after co-creating ''Enterprise'' with Rick Berman, fellow executive producer [[Brannon Braga]] mused, "''We could still find out T'Pol is related (to T'Pau). I mean, who knows? ... We might, I dunno.''" ([[Star Trek: Communicator issue 135\|''Star Trek: Communicator'' issue 135]], p. 21)	+	Originally, the character of [[T'Pol]] on ''[[Star Trek: Enterprise]]'' was intended to be a younger version of T'Pau. "''It was discussed as a possibility,''" remembered executive producer [[Rick Berman]], "''but it was also determined that there were legalities that made it difficult for us to do so we decided against it.''" ([[Star Trek: Communicator issue 134\|''Star Trek: Communicator'' issue 134]], p. 76) The option of including T'Pau in the series nonetheless remained a viable one. Shortly after co-creating ''Enterprise'' with Rick Berman, fellow executive producer [[Brannon Braga]] mused, "''We could still find out T'Pol is related (to T'Pau). I mean, who knows? ... We might, I dunno.''" ([[Star Trek: Communicator issue 135\|''Star Trek: Communicator'' issue 135]], p. 21)

	The young T'Pau was ultimately played by actress [[Kara Zediker]]. At her audition with the producers of ''Enterprise'', Zediker was uncertain about what the role would entail. "''When I got hired to play T'Pau, I had a week to cram, so I was renting everything ''[[Star Trek]]'' that I could,''" recalled Zediker. The episode {{e\|Amok Time}} featured prominently in her preparation process, largely due to its [[Vulcan (planet)\|Vulcan]] setting and previous depiction of T'Pau. "''What's funny is when I called in to meet the producers for this, T'Pau was who I was modeling after, but I didn't realize that she was the actual character I would be playing,''" Zediker offered. "''She's the one I remember most from ''[[Star Trek: The Original Series\|ST:TOS]]'', and after I was hired I thought, 'Thank [[God]] my instincts were right on.' Because she's exactly who I was thinking of. The producers had described her in the script that we used to audition as 'ruthlessly [[logic]]al' and 'deeply distrustful of [[human]]s.' I thought, 'Okay, I get that.{{'}}''" ([[Star Trek Magazine issue 121\|''Star Trek Magazine'' issue 121]], p. 96)		The young T'Pau was ultimately played by actress [[Kara Zediker]]. At her audition with the producers of ''Enterprise'', Zediker was uncertain about what the role would entail. "''When I got hired to play T'Pau, I had a week to cram, so I was renting everything ''[[Star Trek]]'' that I could,''" recalled Zediker. The episode {{e\|Amok Time}} featured prominently in her preparation process, largely due to its [[Vulcan (planet)\|Vulcan]] setting and previous depiction of T'Pau. "''What's funny is when I called in to meet the producers for this, T'Pau was who I was modeling after, but I didn't realize that she was the actual character I would be playing,''" Zediker offered. "''She's the one I remember most from ''[[Star Trek: The Original Series\|ST:TOS]]'', and after I was hired I thought, 'Thank [[God]] my instincts were right on.' Because she's exactly who I was thinking of. The producers had described her in the script that we used to audition as 'ruthlessly [[logic]]al' and 'deeply distrustful of [[human]]s.' I thought, 'Okay, I get that.{{'}}''" ([[Star Trek Magazine issue 121\|''Star Trek Magazine'' issue 121]], p. 96)
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	The opportunity to help show the character of T'Pau at such an early, pivotal stage in her history was especially appealing to Kara Zediker. "''I thought it was a really interesting place to first be introduced to her,''" the actress observed, "''before she has the benefit of the teachings of the ''[[Kir'Shara]]'' [....] I don't think that T'Pau would have become the benevolent creature in ''ST:TOS'' had she not had the experience of [[Surak]] refusing to allow his ''[[katra]]'' to be transferred to her. I think that was a big wake-up call for her. She still has some learning to do. She learns that not every human is to be completely mistrusted; through [[Jonathan Archer\|Archer]] and [[T'Pol]], she learns to have some respect for other people's opinions.''" ([[Star Trek Magazine issue 121\|''Star Trek Magazine'' issue 121]], pp. 96 & 97)		The opportunity to help show the character of T'Pau at such an early, pivotal stage in her history was especially appealing to Kara Zediker. "''I thought it was a really interesting place to first be introduced to her,''" the actress observed, "''before she has the benefit of the teachings of the ''[[Kir'Shara]]'' [....] I don't think that T'Pau would have become the benevolent creature in ''ST:TOS'' had she not had the experience of [[Surak]] refusing to allow his ''[[katra]]'' to be transferred to her. I think that was a big wake-up call for her. She still has some learning to do. She learns that not every human is to be completely mistrusted; through [[Jonathan Archer\|Archer]] and [[T'Pol]], she learns to have some respect for other people's opinions.''" ([[Star Trek Magazine issue 121\|''Star Trek Magazine'' issue 121]], pp. 96 & 97)

-	One element that inspired how Kara Zediker, a former dancer, portrayed T'Pau was prior commentary from [[Jolene Blalock]] expressing how [[cat\|feline]] she felt T'Pol was. "''I could relate to that, that sort of feline [movement and attitude],''" related Zediker. "''I have a cat, and just watching how she processes information [helped]. It sounds silly to use an [[animal]] [as a model], but that word 'feline' that Jolene uses was a nice jumping on point for me.''" Latex ears, dark yellow make-up and a [[wig]] completed Zediker's physical transformation into T'Pau. ([[Star Trek Magazine issue 121\|''Star Trek Magazine'' issue 121]], p. 97) The actress was thankful for these appliances, thinking the latter was particularly remarkable. "''When I first put [the hair] on I thought, 'Am I {{w\|Jane Fonda}} in ''{{w\|Klute}}''?' because it was more like a {{w\|shag (hairstyle)\|shag haircut}}. It certainly reads as a {{w\|mullet (haircut)\|mullet}} when they put it behind my ears so you can see them. It was fortunate, actually, that I ended up having that shag wig, because my left ear sticks out more than the right one. So when I didn't have my wig on I looked like some bizarre, weird, [[fairy]] [[elf]]! For a Vulcan, I thought they did a good job; they made me look like a sort of hot elf. [My publicist] called me 'an elegant elf.{{'}}''" ([[Star Trek Magazine issue 121\|''Star Trek Magazine'' issue 121]], p. 98)	+	One element that inspired how Kara Zediker, a former dancer, portrayed T'Pau was prior commentary from Jolene Blalock expressing how [[cat\|feline]] she felt T'Pol was. "''I could relate to that, that sort of feline [movement and attitude],''" related Zediker. "''I have a cat, and just watching how she processes information [helped]. It sounds silly to use an [[animal]] [as a model], but that word 'feline' that Jolene uses was a nice jumping on point for me.''" Latex ears, dark yellow make-up and a [[wig]] completed Zediker's physical transformation into T'Pau. ([[Star Trek Magazine issue 121\|''Star Trek Magazine'' issue 121]], p. 97) The actress was thankful for these appliances, thinking the latter was particularly remarkable. "''When I first put [the hair] on I thought, 'Am I {{w\|Jane Fonda}} in ''{{w\|Klute}}''?' because it was more like a {{w\|shag (hairstyle)\|shag haircut}}. It certainly reads as a {{w\|mullet (haircut)\|mullet}} when they put it behind my ears so you can see them. It was fortunate, actually, that I ended up having that shag wig, because my left ear sticks out more than the right one. So when I didn't have my wig on I looked like some bizarre, weird, [[fairy]] [[elf]]! For a Vulcan, I thought they did a good job; they made me look like a sort of hot elf. [My publicist] called me 'an elegant elf.{{'}}''" ([[Star Trek Magazine issue 121\|''Star Trek Magazine'' issue 121]], p. 98)

	It is also notable that, whereas T'Pau has a strong {{w\|Viennese German\|Viennese}} accent in the original series, this was mostly absent during her youthful appearance on ''Enterprise''. "''Believe me, I had that in my back pocket in case they wanted it,''" Kara Zediker enthusiastically attested. "''I was really fortunate in my preparation, because one of my coaches is a huge [[Trekkie\|Trekker]]. He knows it all, and was a great resource for me. And when we worked on the scenes before we started filming, I did several passes with that accent, just in case.''" ([[Star Trek Magazine issue 121\|''Star Trek Magazine'' issue 121]], p. 97)		It is also notable that, whereas T'Pau has a strong {{w\|Viennese German\|Viennese}} accent in the original series, this was mostly absent during her youthful appearance on ''Enterprise''. "''Believe me, I had that in my back pocket in case they wanted it,''" Kara Zediker enthusiastically attested. "''I was really fortunate in my preparation, because one of my coaches is a huge [[Trekkie\|Trekker]]. He knows it all, and was a great resource for me. And when we worked on the scenes before we started filming, I did several passes with that accent, just in case.''" ([[Star Trek Magazine issue 121\|''Star Trek Magazine'' issue 121]], p. 97)

First officer

2012-05-16T15:15:06Z

rv. no reason to only show the main characters on this list

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	The Starfleet of the [[alternate reality]] established in [[2233]] by the temporal incursion of the [[Romulan]] [[Nero]] had the following noteworthy first officers:		The Starfleet of the [[alternate reality]] established in [[2233]] by the temporal incursion of the [[Romulan]] [[Nero]] had the following noteworthy first officers:
		+	* [[Lieutenant Commander]] [[George Kirk]] of the {{USS\|Kelvin}}
		+	* {{alt\|James T. Kirk}} -First officer of {{USS\|Enterprise\|alternate reality}} (promoted by Captain {{alt\|Christopher Pike}})
	* Commander {{alt\|Spock}} of the {{USS\|Enterprise\|alternate reality}} (NCC-1701)		* Commander {{alt\|Spock}} of the {{USS\|Enterprise\|alternate reality}} (NCC-1701)

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	<br />		<br />
	<gallery caption="Alternate reality first officers">		<gallery caption="Alternate reality first officers">
		+	File:George Kirk (alternate).jpg\|[[Lieutenant Commander]] [[George Kirk]]
	File:Spock (alternate reality).jpg\|[[Commander]] [[Spock (alternate reality)\|Spock]]		File:Spock (alternate reality).jpg\|[[Commander]] [[Spock (alternate reality)\|Spock]]
	</gallery>		</gallery>

T'Pol

2012-05-16T14:55:26Z

Background information: added more casting info

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	*The character of T'Pol was originally intended to be a younger version of the Vulcan matriarch [[T'Pau]], but this initial concept was changed in series pre-production due to legal concerns. ([[Star Trek: Communicator issue 134\|''Star Trek: Communicator'' issue 134]], p. 76) It was considered, at one time, to make T'Pau a relative of T'Pol's. ([[Star Trek: Communicator issue 135\|''Star Trek: Communicator'' issue 135]], p. 21) The possibility of them being sisters was eliminated by {{e\|The Xindi}}, in which T'Pol states that she has no siblings. Eventually, T'Pau appeared as an unrelated character in the episodes {{e\|Awakening}} and {{e\|Kir'Shara}}.		*The character of T'Pol was originally intended to be a younger version of the Vulcan matriarch [[T'Pau]], but this initial concept was changed in series pre-production due to legal concerns. ([[Star Trek: Communicator issue 134\|''Star Trek: Communicator'' issue 134]], p. 76) It was considered, at one time, to make T'Pau a relative of T'Pol's. ([[Star Trek: Communicator issue 135\|''Star Trek: Communicator'' issue 135]], p. 21) The possibility of them being sisters was eliminated by {{e\|The Xindi}}, in which T'Pol states that she has no siblings. Eventually, T'Pau appeared as an unrelated character in the episodes {{e\|Awakening}} and {{e\|Kir'Shara}}.
	*While this character was still planned to be a young version of T'Pau, a character breakdown sheet that [[Paramount Pictures\|Paramount]] sent to talent agents, upon seeking an actress to play the part, referred to the role thus; "''Late 20s, early 30s. Vulcan female. Austere yet sensual. She's the Science Officer assigned to oversee humanity's progress on board ''Enterprise''. Although she's cautious and guarded around humans, whom she considers primitive and irrational, she's developed a grudging respect for Captain Archer. She'll become one of his most loyal and trusted crew members.''" [http://www.trektoday.com/news/040301_01.shtml] Even though the character's name was changed to T'Pol by the writing of the revised final draft script for series pilot {{e\|Broken Bow}}, that script draft took cues from the breakdown sheet's description, introducing T'Pol by saying, "''Her look is severe yet sensual. Although she's been living amongst humans for several months, she is cautious and guarded around them.''" [http://leethomson.myzen.co.uk/Star_Trek/5_Enterprise/Enterprise_1x01_-_Broken_Bow.txt]		*While this character was still planned to be a young version of T'Pau, a character breakdown sheet that [[Paramount Pictures\|Paramount]] sent to talent agents, upon seeking an actress to play the part, referred to the role thus; "''Late 20s, early 30s. Vulcan female. Austere yet sensual. She's the Science Officer assigned to oversee humanity's progress on board ''Enterprise''. Although she's cautious and guarded around humans, whom she considers primitive and irrational, she's developed a grudging respect for Captain Archer. She'll become one of his most loyal and trusted crew members.''" [http://www.trektoday.com/news/040301_01.shtml] Even though the character's name was changed to T'Pol by the writing of the revised final draft script for series pilot {{e\|Broken Bow}}, that script draft took cues from the breakdown sheet's description, introducing T'Pol by saying, "''Her look is severe yet sensual. Although she's been living amongst humans for several months, she is cautious and guarded around them.''" [http://leethomson.myzen.co.uk/Star_Trek/5_Enterprise/Enterprise_1x01_-_Broken_Bow.txt]
-	*The role of T'Pol was the most difficult regular part on ''Enterprise'' to cast. Writer and series co-creator [[Brannon Braga]] reflected, "''The last role we cast was T'Pol. It took a lot of searching to find that actress who was at once striking and yet had an intelligence about her, who also is a good actress. It is a hard combo, for whatever reason.''" (''[[Broken Bow (novel)\|Broken Bow]]'', paperback ed., p. 255)	+	*The role of T'Pol was the most difficult regular part on ''Enterprise'' to cast. Writer and series co-creator [[Brannon Braga]] reflected, "''The last role we cast was T'Pol. It took a lot of searching to find that actress who was at once striking and yet had an intelligence about her, who also is a good actress. It is a hard combo, for whatever reason.''" (''[[Broken Bow (novel)\|Broken Bow]]'', paperback ed., p. 255) Fellow series co-creator and executive producer [[Rick Berman]] offered, "''We read hundreds of actresses and [[Jolene Blalock\|Jolene [Blalock]]] was in the last group we read. And she just blew us away.''" (''[[Star Trek Monthly issue 84]]'', p. 19) Blalock went on to play T'Pol in all 98 episodes of ''[[Star Trek: Enterprise]]''.
-	*T'Pol was played by actress [[Jolene Blalock]] in all 98 episodes of ''[[Star Trek: Enterprise]]''.
	*Throughout the run of ''Enterprise'', several stuntwomen doubled Blalock, including [[Boni Yanagisawa]] and [[Lisa Hoyle]].		*Throughout the run of ''Enterprise'', several stuntwomen doubled Blalock, including [[Boni Yanagisawa]] and [[Lisa Hoyle]].
	[[File:TPol - early pilot haircut.jpg\|thumb\|left\|Original hairstyle]]		[[File:TPol - early pilot haircut.jpg\|thumb\|left\|Original hairstyle]]

Let That Be Your Last Battlefield (episode)

2012-05-16T14:50:06Z

Memorable quotes:

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	: - '''Kirk''' and'''Bele''' and '''Spock''', after Lokai flees from the bridge		: - '''Kirk''' and'''Bele''' and '''Spock''', after Lokai flees from the bridge

-		+	"''It doesn't make any sense''"<br />
		+	"''To expect sense from two mentalities of such extreme viewpoints is not logical.''"<br/>
	"''But their planet's dead. Does it matter now which one was right?''"<br />		"''But their planet's dead. Does it matter now which one was right?''"<br />
	"''Not to Lokai and Bele. All that matters to them is their hate.''"<br />		"''Not to Lokai and Bele. All that matters to them is their hate.''"<br />
	"''Do you suppose that's all they ever had, sir?''"<br />		"''Do you suppose that's all they ever had, sir?''"<br />
	"''No, but that's all they have left.''"		"''No, but that's all they have left.''"
-	: - '''Sulu''', '''Spock''', '''Uhura''', and '''Kirk''', before the ''Enterprise'' leaves Cheron	+	: - '''Uhura''', '''Spock''','''Sulu''', '''Spock''', '''Uhura''', and '''Kirk''', before the ''Enterprise'' leaves Cheron

	== Background Information ==		== Background Information ==

Fujisaki

2012-05-16T14:46:09Z

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	Later, Koval told another version of the conspiracy to the [[Continuing Committee]], that Sloan in fact was the former protégé of the late Fujisaki. Sloan believed that Fujisaki was murdered by the Tal Shiar and he felt that the [[assassination]] of a [[Starfleet]] [[admiral]] was "stepping over the line." As a result, Sloan created Section 31 so that he could exact revenge against Koval without implicating Starfleet Intelligence.		Later, Koval told another version of the conspiracy to the [[Continuing Committee]], that Sloan in fact was the former protégé of the late Fujisaki. Sloan believed that Fujisaki was murdered by the Tal Shiar and he felt that the [[assassination]] of a [[Starfleet]] [[admiral]] was "stepping over the line." As a result, Sloan created Section 31 so that he could exact revenge against Koval without implicating Starfleet Intelligence.

-	The veracity of either account is extremely questionable, and the circumstances of Fujisaki's death remain unclear. ({{DS9\|Inter Arma Enim Silent Leges}})	+	The veracity of either account is extremely questionable, and it is known that Section 31 actually existed centuries prior to Fujisaki's death, and the circumstances of Fujisaki's death remain unclear. ({{DS9\|Inter Arma Enim Silent Leges}})

	[[de:Fujisaki]] [[nl:Fujisaki]]		[[de:Fujisaki]] [[nl:Fujisaki]]

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	The [[Hill People (Rigel IV)\|Hill People]] of the [[Argus River]] region on [[Rigel IV]] used boridium for the blades of a kind of knife they produced; one such weapon was involved in a series of murders on [[Argelius II]] in [[2267]]. ({{TOS\|Wolf in the Fold}})		The [[Hill People (Rigel IV)\|Hill People]] of the [[Argus River]] region on [[Rigel IV]] used boridium for the blades of a kind of knife they produced; one such weapon was involved in a series of murders on [[Argelius II]] in [[2267]]. ({{TOS\|Wolf in the Fold}})

-	The Romulan prison camp on [[Carraya IV]] tracked prisoners' locations by using the energy signatures of boridium pellets implanted beneath the skin. ({{TNG\|Birthright, Part I}})	+	The Romulan prison camp on [[Carraya IV]] tracked prisoners' locations by using the energy signatures of boridium pellets implanted beneath the skin. ({{TNG\|Birthright, Part II}})

	In [[2369]], boridium was used in [[exocomp]]s as a power network. ({{TNG\|The Quality of Life}})		In [[2369]], boridium was used in [[exocomp]]s as a power network. ({{TNG\|The Quality of Life}})

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	====''Enterprise'' appearances====		====''Enterprise'' appearances====
	[[File:Cochrane statue.jpg\|thumb\|The statuette used in ''Enterprise'']]		[[File:Cochrane statue.jpg\|thumb\|The statuette used in ''Enterprise'']]
-	The only physical description of Zefram Cochrane in the final revised draft script for the pilot episode of ''[[Star Trek: Enterprise]]'', {{e\|Broken Bow}}, is the word "elderly." [http://leethomson.myzen.co.uk/Star_Trek/5_Enterprise/Enterprise_1x01_-_Broken_Bow.txt] James Cromwell went on to reprise the role in an uncredited cameo appearance in that episode.	+	The only physical description of Zefram Cochrane in the final revised draft script for the pilot episode of ''[[Star Trek: Enterprise]]'', {{e\|Broken Bow}}, is the word "elderly." [http://leethomson.myzen.co.uk/Star_Trek/5_Enterprise/Enterprise_1x01_-_Broken_Bow.txt] For the first time, the episode established that a phrase often used by Captain Kirk, "where no man has gone before," had originally been coined by Cochrane. James Cromwell went on to reprise the role in an uncredited cameo appearance in "Broken Bow".

-	The statue of Cochrane described in ''First Contact'' – which has Cochrane "reaching out to the stars" – was created as a statuette and seen in Jonathan Archer's [[quarters]] on ''Star Trek: Enterprise''. This statuette was designed by illustrator [[Doug Drexler]]. ("Broken Bow" [[text commentary]], [[ENT Season 1 DVD]]) In one scene from the episode {{e\|Twilight}}, Archer uses the statue to kill a [[Xindi-Reptilian]] who has boarded ''Enterprise''. The statue and "stunt" statue props were sold in both the ''[[40 Years of Star Trek: The Collection]]'' and [[It's A Wrap! sale and auction\|''It's A Wrap!'' sale and auction]]. {{stala\|1778-0173}} {{stala\|5731}}	+	A representation of Cochrane similar to a statue described and mimicked by Geordi La Forge in ''First Contact'' – which has Cochrane "reaching out to the stars," in La Forge's words – was created as a statuette and seen in Jonathan Archer's [[quarters]] on ''Star Trek: Enterprise''. This statuette was designed by illustrator [[Doug Drexler]]. ("Broken Bow" [[text commentary]], [[ENT Season 1 DVD]]) In one scene from the episode {{e\|Twilight}}, Archer uses the statue to kill a [[Xindi-Reptilian]] who has boarded ''Enterprise''. The statue and "stunt" statue props were sold in both the ''[[40 Years of Star Trek: The Collection]]'' and [[It's A Wrap! sale and auction\|''It's A Wrap!'' sale and auction]]. {{stala\|1778-0173}} {{stala\|5731}}

	Footage of James Cromwell (as {{mu\|Zefram Cochrane}} greeting the Vulcans) was reused, with Cromwell's consent, at the beginning of {{e\|In a Mirror, Darkly}}.		Footage of James Cromwell (as {{mu\|Zefram Cochrane}} greeting the Vulcans) was reused, with Cromwell's consent, at the beginning of {{e\|In a Mirror, Darkly}}.

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	*[[6 July\|6]] - [[William Schallert]] ({{y\|1922}}), [[Murphy Anderson]] ({{y\|1926}}), [[Rosemary Forsyth]] ({{y\|1943}}), [[Allan Eastman]] ({{y\|1948}}), [[John Byrne]] ({{y\|1950}}), [[Rick Sternbach]] ({{y\|1951}}), [[Susan Wright]] ({{y\|1963}}), [[Symba Smith]] ({{y\|1970}}), and [[Brady Bluhm]] ({{y\|1983}})		*[[6 July\|6]] - [[William Schallert]] ({{y\|1922}}), [[Murphy Anderson]] ({{y\|1926}}), [[Rosemary Forsyth]] ({{y\|1943}}), [[Allan Eastman]] ({{y\|1948}}), [[John Byrne]] ({{y\|1950}}), [[Rick Sternbach]] ({{y\|1951}}), [[Susan Wright]] ({{y\|1963}}), [[Symba Smith]] ({{y\|1970}}), and [[Brady Bluhm]] ({{y\|1983}})
	*[[7 July\|7]] - [[Robert Hamner]] ({{y\|1928}}), [[Vaughn Armstrong]] ({{y\|1950}}), [[Ron Jones]] ({{y\|1954}}), [[William O. Campbell]] ({{y\|1959}}), and [[Akiva Goldsman]] ({{y\|1962}})		*[[7 July\|7]] - [[Robert Hamner]] ({{y\|1928}}), [[Vaughn Armstrong]] ({{y\|1950}}), [[Ron Jones]] ({{y\|1954}}), [[William O. Campbell]] ({{y\|1959}}), and [[Akiva Goldsman]] ({{y\|1962}})
-	*[[8 July\|8]] - [[Michael Barrier]] ({{y\|1933}}), [[Jay Chattaway]] ({{y\|1946}}), [[Kim Darby]] and [[Bill Hickey]] (both {{y\|1947}}), [[Katherine Moffat]] ({{y\|1958}}), [[Lori Hallier]] and [[Robert Knepper]] (both {{y\|1959}}), [[Michael Buchman Silver]] ({{y\|1967}}), and [[Amy O'Neill]] ({{y\|1971}})	+	*[[8 July\|8]] - [[Michael Barrier]] ({{y\|1933}}), [[Connie Faddis]] ({{y\|1943}}), [[Jay Chattaway]] ({{y\|1946}}), [[Kim Darby]] and [[Bill Hickey]] (both {{y\|1947}}), [[Katherine Moffat]] ({{y\|1958}}), [[Lori Hallier]] and [[Robert Knepper]] (both {{y\|1959}}), [[Michael Buchman Silver]] ({{y\|1967}}), and [[Amy O'Neill]] ({{y\|1971}})
	*[[9 July\|9]] - [[Robert Sabaroff]] ({{y\|1935}}), [[John Tesh]] ({{y\|1952}}), [[Lisa Banes]] ({{y\|1955}}), [[Brian Fitzpatrick]] ({{y\|1957}}), [[Pamela Segall]] ({{y\|1966}}), [[Scott Grimes]] ({{y\|1971}}), [[Enrique Murciano]] ({{y\|1973}}), [[Linda Park]] ({{y\|1978}}), and [[Megan Parlen]] and [[Christopher Jewett]] (both {{y\|1980}})		*[[9 July\|9]] - [[Robert Sabaroff]] ({{y\|1935}}), [[John Tesh]] ({{y\|1952}}), [[Lisa Banes]] ({{y\|1955}}), [[Brian Fitzpatrick]] ({{y\|1957}}), [[Pamela Segall]] ({{y\|1966}}), [[Scott Grimes]] ({{y\|1971}}), [[Enrique Murciano]] ({{y\|1973}}), [[Linda Park]] ({{y\|1978}}), and [[Megan Parlen]] and [[Christopher Jewett]] (both {{y\|1980}})
	*[[10 July\|10]] - [[William Smithers]] ({{y\|1927}}), [[George Clayton Johnson]] ({{y\|1929}}), [[Lawrence Pressman]] ({{y\|1939}}), [[Robert Pine]] ({{y\|1941}}), [[Ron Glass]] ({{y\|1945}}), [[Michael Hungerford]] ({{y\|1947}}), [[Steve Rizzo]] ({{y\|1967}}), [[Joey Genitempo]] ({{y\|1969}}), and [[Brian Reber]] ({{y\|1975}})		*[[10 July\|10]] - [[William Smithers]] ({{y\|1927}}), [[George Clayton Johnson]] ({{y\|1929}}), [[Lawrence Pressman]] ({{y\|1939}}), [[Robert Pine]] ({{y\|1941}}), [[Ron Glass]] ({{y\|1945}}), [[Michael Hungerford]] ({{y\|1947}}), [[Steve Rizzo]] ({{y\|1967}}), [[Joey Genitempo]] ({{y\|1969}}), and [[Brian Reber]] ({{y\|1975}})

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	Zefram Cochrane was first seen and mentioned in [[Star Trek: The Original Series\|the original series]] episode {{e\|Metamorphosis}}, played by [[Glenn Corbett]].		Zefram Cochrane was first seen and mentioned in [[Star Trek: The Original Series\|the original series]] episode {{e\|Metamorphosis}}, played by [[Glenn Corbett]].

-	In the first draft script for {{film\|8}}, a description of Cochrane reads; "''He has a youthful, dynamic appearance marred by recent radiation burns.''" Much of the plot also deals with Cochrane receiving urgent medical treatment in a hospital, comatose throughout much of the script. Out of action even for a while after he regains consciousness, he lets Captain Picard secretly pilot the ''Pheonix'' rather than himself, wishing he could make the flight too. It is also said that he is "touched" by Geordi La Forge paying him "obvious respect." [http://www.st-minutiae.com/academy/literature329/fc.txt]	+	How to depict Cochrane in the film {{film\|8}} was a subject of much debate among the film's writers, including co-writer [[Ronald D. Moore]], who later recalled, "''We had very long discussions about who Cochrane was and who he should be in this film.''" ([[audio commentary]], {{DVD\|Star Trek: First Contact\|Special Edition\|Special Edition}}/[[Star Trek: First Contact (Blu-ray)\|Blu-ray]])

-	Although the writers thought Cochrane was one of the elements that worked successfully in the first script draft, they decided to adjust the character. "''Let's get simple. Bring Cochrane into the story,''" explained co-writer [[Ronald D. Moore]]. "''Let's make him an interesting fellow, and it could say something about the birth of the Federation. The future that [[Gene Roddenberry]] envisioned is born out of this very flawed man, who is not larger than life but an ordinary flawed human being.''" (''[[Star Trek: The Next Generation Companion]]'', 3rd ed., p. 323)	+	In the first draft script for ''First Contact'', a description of Cochrane reads, "''He has a youthful, dynamic appearance marred by recent radiation burns.''" Much of the plot also deals with Cochrane receiving urgent medical treatment in a hospital, comatose throughout much of the script. Out of action even for a while after he regains consciousness, he lets Captain Picard secretly pilot the ''Pheonix'' rather than himself, wishing he could make the flight too. It is also said that he is "touched" by Geordi La Forge paying him "obvious respect." [http://www.st-minutiae.com/academy/literature329/fc.txt]
		+
		+	Although the writers thought Cochrane was one of the elements that worked successfully in the first script draft, they decided to adjust the character. "''Let's get simple. Bring Cochrane into the story,''" stated Ronald D. Moore. "''Let's make him an interesting fellow, and it could say something about the birth of the Federation. The future that [[Gene Roddenberry]] envisioned is born out of this very flawed man, who is not larger than life but an ordinary flawed human being.''" (''[[Star Trek: The Next Generation Companion]]'', 3rd ed., p. 323) Moore pointed out another way in which the character was altered by the writers; "''What we decided was you wanted to see a transition. You wanna see an arc for the character.''" ([[audio commentary]], {{DVD\|Star Trek: First Contact\|Special Edition\|Special Edition}}/[[Star Trek: First Contact (Blu-ray)\|Blu-ray]])

	Veteran ''[[Star Trek]]'' actor [[James Cromwell]] was cast as Cochrane in ''First Contact''. The role was written for him to play. "''[[Rick Berman]] told me that they wrote the part specifically for me, because I was in their minds from my guest work,''" stated Cromwell. He nonetheless auditioned for the role. The scene he was asked to perform, in the audition, was a [[deleted scene\|later-excised scene]] wherein Cochrane attempts to commit [[suicide]] by jumping off the edge of a cliff, though his descent is stopped in mid-air by a force-field Geordi La Forge has rigged up. "''They asked me to do that scene!''" Cromwell exclaimed. "''So I stood on the edge of a chair, and when it came time to fall, I lay down across the chair which got a real hoot out of everybody!''" (''[[Star Trek: Communicator issue 111]]'', p. 71) Cromwell's audition was indeed highly successful. "''He nailed it,''" enthused director [[Jonathan Frakes]]. "''He left Berman and me with our jaws in our laps.''" (''[[Star Trek: The Next Generation Companion]]'', p. 325)		Veteran ''[[Star Trek]]'' actor [[James Cromwell]] was cast as Cochrane in ''First Contact''. The role was written for him to play. "''[[Rick Berman]] told me that they wrote the part specifically for me, because I was in their minds from my guest work,''" stated Cromwell. He nonetheless auditioned for the role. The scene he was asked to perform, in the audition, was a [[deleted scene\|later-excised scene]] wherein Cochrane attempts to commit [[suicide]] by jumping off the edge of a cliff, though his descent is stopped in mid-air by a force-field Geordi La Forge has rigged up. "''They asked me to do that scene!''" Cromwell exclaimed. "''So I stood on the edge of a chair, and when it came time to fall, I lay down across the chair which got a real hoot out of everybody!''" (''[[Star Trek: Communicator issue 111]]'', p. 71) Cromwell's audition was indeed highly successful. "''He nailed it,''" enthused director [[Jonathan Frakes]]. "''He left Berman and me with our jaws in our laps.''" (''[[Star Trek: The Next Generation Companion]]'', p. 325)

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	'''Military Assault Command Operations''' (commonly abbreviated as '''MACO''') was a [[United Earth]] military organization in service on [[Earth]] during the [[2150s]], prior to the founding of the [[Federation]]. The MACOs (pronounced "MAY-ko") were not associated with the [[Starfleet]]. MACO weapons and technology were 3 years more advanced than those of Starfleet. ({{ENT\|Harbinger}})		'''Military Assault Command Operations''' (commonly abbreviated as '''MACO''') was a [[United Earth]] military organization in service on [[Earth]] during the [[2150s]], prior to the founding of the [[Federation]]. The MACOs (pronounced "MAY-ko") were not associated with the [[Starfleet]]. MACO weapons and technology were 3 years more advanced than those of Starfleet. ({{ENT\|Harbinger}})

-	The military official that oversaw the MACOs was [[General]] [[Casey (General)\|Casey]]. ({{ENT\|The Expanse}}) MACO posts included [[Atlanta, Georgia]] and the [[Janus loop]]. Training posts included [[West Point]] in [[New York]]. ({{ENT\|The Xindi\|Hatchery\|The Council}})	+	The military official that oversaw the MACOs was [[General]] [[Casey (General)\|Casey]]. ({{ENT\|The Expanse}}) MACO posts included [[Atlanta\|Atlanta, Georgia]] and the [[Janus loop]]. Training posts included [[West Point]] in [[New York]]. ({{ENT\|The Xindi\|Hatchery\|The Council}})

	A detachment of troops commanded by [[Major]] [[J. Hayes]] was assigned to the {{EnterpriseNX}} for its mission into the [[Delphic Expanse]] in [[2153]]. [[Admiral]] [[Maxwell Forrest]] was surprised that [[Captain]] [[Jonathan Archer]] had requested military officers aboard his ship. They saw their first action six weeks into the mission; in [[September]], Hayes and a six-man team rescued Archer, [[Commander]] [[Charles Tucker III\|Tucker]], and [[Kessick]] from the clutches of a [[trellium mining planet]]. ({{ENT\|The Expanse\|The Xindi}})		A detachment of troops commanded by [[Major]] [[J. Hayes]] was assigned to the {{EnterpriseNX}} for its mission into the [[Delphic Expanse]] in [[2153]]. [[Admiral]] [[Maxwell Forrest]] was surprised that [[Captain]] [[Jonathan Archer]] had requested military officers aboard his ship. They saw their first action six weeks into the mission; in [[September]], Hayes and a six-man team rescued Archer, [[Commander]] [[Charles Tucker III\|Tucker]], and [[Kessick]] from the clutches of a [[trellium mining planet]]. ({{ENT\|The Expanse\|The Xindi}})