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Memory Alpha:Reference Desk

Revision as of 16:48, 21 April 2006 by Pookie Dax (talk | contribs) (→‎The TNG skirted male crew member)
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The Memory Alpha Reference Desk serves a similar function as a library's reference desk. If you have a specific question that you want answered by Memory Alpha, then post it below. (Please give the question a useful title, not something vague like "Need Help!".) Appropriate questions may concern the canonicity of certain facts, or requests for clarification concerning specific dialogue or actions, for example.

Please note that this is not a help page for problems with using Memory Alpha. Please see the FAQ and help pages for questions concerning the wiki, or post messages in Memory Alpha's Ten Forward.

If you can answer a question here, please keep the answer short. Just posting a link with a short explanation is often sufficient. If there is already a Memory Alpha article on the subject, post a link to that as well.

Please observe the following guidelines when posting new questions or replying to questions:

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  3. To continue a conversation, use the "Reply" link in the thread header. Do not create multiple threads about the same subject.
  4. Issues concerning specific articles should be addressed on that article's talk page.

Where can I find an accurate galactic map?

I've been searching the Web for the most accurate Star Trek universe galactic map, but to no avail...each one either not detailed enough or just plain crappy! Does anyone here have one to share, or can at least point me in the right direction?

If you can't tell, I'm brand-spankin' new to this wiki, so please cut me some slack ;-) Thanks! --Wfortney65

The best source is: ¡Here! — — Ŭalabio 03:52, 14 Jun 2005 (UTC)
  • The writers tend to change the locations of the different powers often, the best example being that the originally, DS9 was going to be on the oposite side of Federation space from the Klingons, but later, they needed to be near the klingon bordor. So there is no official map, but the one best researched would be Star Trek Star Charts in my personal opinion. Of coarse, even that one has several made up info points, and some just plain mistakes -AJHalliwell 04:15, 14 Jun 2005 (UTC)

Scifi Channel edits?

Does the SciFi Channel (in the US) commonly edit episodes of TOS?

I just watched "Charlie X" on my DVR, which ran several days ago on SciFi. Afterwards, I read the summary both here and on Wikipedia, and found reference to a scene in which Charlie melts chess pieces. This segment was definitely absent from the episode I just watched. Thanks! -_Ted

  • Yes, they do cut them pretty bad. In some cases almost entire scenes. I have a few examples of what was cut from various episodes, however "Charlie X" is not among them. --Gvsualan 03:33, 18 Jun 2005 (UTC)
Spike TV is also has a tendency to cut scenes from Star Trek episodes (TNG & DS9). I guess that's the price we pay in an era when TV execs consider commercials more important than actual show content. --Shran 13:37, 9 Aug 2005 (UTC)
  • Yeah, I recently noticed that with "Return to Grace" where Kira was in the Infirmary. I wanted to catch the part where Worf came in and gave her a list about some technologies that the Federation was not willing to share with the Cardassians or whatever, and then Bashir gave her another innoculation and she made some reference to seeing spots the size of watermelons. Anyway, that entire scene was cut from the episode. I cried. --Alan del Beccio 06:09, 24 Sep 2005 (UTC)

Klingon First Contact

I'm a bit surprised that no one's asked this yet, at least here. In the TOS episode "Day of the Dove," Dr. Leonard McCoy states that, at that time (2268), the Klingons had been adversaries of the Federation (or at least humans) for 50 years. In TNG's "First Contact (episode)" set in 2367, Jean-Luc Picard states that "centuries ago, disasterous contact with the Klingon Empire led to decades of war, and it was decided then that we would do surveillance before making [first] contact." Yet in the Star Trek: Enterprise pilot "Broken Bow," we see that first contact was a full 117 years prior to "Day of the Dove" and it was hardly a major disaster, nor would it have caused Starfleet to rethink its first contact protocols since it was a Klingon who first landed on Earth. In other words, first contact occured differently than the way Picard said it did.

Picard also said the contact was "centuries" ago from 2367, meaning it had to happen at least sometime around 2167, but McCoy stated it was 50 years before 2268, placing the beginning of the conflict at 2218. So there lies another contradiction.

I have a theory that there may have actually been two contacts, one in 2151 and another in 2218. Perhaps sometime after the end of Enterprise, the Klingons demanded not to be bothered by Starfleet again, but in 2218, something happened to bring the two powers into conflict. Keep in mind that Picard did not say "disasterous FIRST contact" with the Klingons, merely a "disasterous contact." Although a first contact would seem to be the implication of the statement, it's possible he was referring to another contact, although the 2218 date still contadicts his comment of it occuring "centuries ago."

Anyway, I've already carried this on for too long and I apologize for that. So, my question is this: Could there be any possible explanation for this discremancy that does not involve placing Enterprise in an alternate timeline created by the Temporal Cold War? Also, why do McCoy's statement and Picard's statement contradict each other in stating the timeframe in which Klingons and humans became enemies? Any new theories and comments on my theory would be appreciated, and again, I apologize for the great length. --Shran 03:17, 18 Jun 2005 (UTC)

  • Having had time to think about it, I really don't think there's any contradiction at all. When Picard stated that "centuries ago, disasterous contact with the Klingon Empire led to decades of war," he meant that the numberous encounters between humans and the Federation - beginning in 2151 - ultimately led to the two powers becoming enemies in the 23rd century. In other words, after the less-than-successful First Contact seen in "Broken Bow," humans and Klingons would have repeated encounters throughout the next several decades, sometimes resulting in embarassment on the part of the Klingons. In 2218, however, some major incident occured and, having had enough of our meddling, the Klingons became our enemies. By 2223, a tense cold war had begun between the two that would last for seventy years until the Khitomer Conference in Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country. Following this, Starfleet decided to adopt a policy of covert surveillance to ensure that similar incidents do not occur with other races. This explanation serves to confirm both Picard's and Dr. McCoy's statements while also clearing Star Trek: Enterprise of any wrong-doing in this matter.

Now if only we could solve the whole cloaking technology problem... --Shran 07:07, 19 Jun 2005 (UTC)

Where's the NX-01?

Does anyone have a plausible explanation as to why the Enterprise NX-01 is not displayed with the other Enterprise vessels on the recreation room wall in Star Trek: The Motion Picture?

--Shran 11:22, 22 Jun 2005 (UTC)

Hm, I guess not. Oh, well. Maybe it was there, we just didn't "see" it. It's also nothing some computer editing can't fix: just take the image of the starship Enterprise, put it above the other images, put the NX-01 where the Constitution class starship was, and voila! --Shran 06:38, 25 Jun 2005 (UTC)

Here's your explanation. TMP was made in 1979, Enterprise came out in 2000 or 2001. Can you believe the nerve of those producers; not predicting 22 years into the future. What a bunch of lazy jerks ;) Jaz 04:23, 27 Sep 2005 (UTC)

This is why I think enterprise shouldn't have been "enterprise". There are several occasions when "previous ships named enterprise" have been displayed : his scene on TMP, the small models in Picard's ready room, and so on (not to mention STVII Generations). Since Archer's ship supposedly made lots of historic achevments, we can't explain her absence. To avoid creating lots of continuity problems, NX-01 (and the show) should have reveived another name. If they had ask to me, I'd have advise the to name it Pathfinder. --Rami 10:05, 15 Nov 2005 (UTC)

Star Trek production

I want to know when the episodes and films of the serveral Star Trek series were produced. But not only the year but with the exact date of production. Is there any information on MA or the Internet? Where?

A piece of such information has been added to Memory Alpha: 1964 productions lists the date that Jeffrey Hunter and John Hoyt filmed their first scenes as Christopher Pike and Philip Boyce. However, as production continues there are a multitude of dates that could be added to Memory Alpha's production timeline, i'm not sure how to cite or research the info.
Are there any archivists that have a reliable record of production dates or any other production materials (scripts, sketches) that are dated? -- Captain Mike K. Barteltalk

Aliens that never appeared again

I want to know about another listing theme: Is there any list on MA with aliens that appeared only once troughout all series? Suh aliens like the Chalnoth, the Mazarian, the saerveral aliens in the Federation Concil, ... - some of them are unnamed too. Could anyone of you start a list?

I'm not sure I see the point, as that essentially accounts for better than 75% of all aliens ever shown in Trek. --Gvsualan 10:07, 26 Jun 2005 (UTC)
Every alien article should eventually grow to have a list (and therefore a tally) of their appearances. Some sort of central tally list article, or a category which tracks species with certain ranges of appearances (those that were oneshots, less than five or ten maybe, those that appeared in more than one series, those that appeared in all series). Categories could be discussed at Memory Alpha:Category suggestions. -- Captain Mike K. Barteltalk

UFP: Serving the Galaxy Since 2161

I have read here that the Federation was founded on May 8th in 2161, but I've also read elsewhere that an episode or film had established the founding to have taken place on October 11th of the same year. Could someone please tell me the episodes or films both of these dates are derived from? --Shran 14:30, 29 Jun 2005 (UTC)

  • In "The Outcast", Deanna Troi and the gang are playing poker, and decide to play "Federation day" poker, where 2s, 6s, an aces are wild. I believe that's where the May 8th day comes from. And I've never heard of the October one, but it might have come from "These Are the Voyages...". May 8th is much more widely accepted though. -AJHalliwell 15:06, 29 Jun 2005 (UTC)
    • Ah, I see. Well I thought maybe that May 8th, 2161 was the day that the charter for the Coalition of Planets was signed, and this was the event seen in "These Are the Voyages...," and that the Federation was incorporated later on October 11th. I thought this might be the case judging from Deanna Troi's line in "These Are the Voyages..." in which she said: "You wish you could tell them that this alliance would lead to the founding of the Federation." This seems to imply that the Federation would come sometime after the event they were witnessing. I thought it might also be possible that "Voyages" took place in October of 2160 and the Federation came about in May of the following year, but this would contradict the characters' statements that they had been serving aboard the Enterprise for ten years, given a start of April 2151. --Shran 04:24, 30 Jun 2005 (UTC)
  • October 11th, 2161 is the Federation Day listed in Picard's scrapbook in Generations. I don't known if it was seen onscreen.--Tim Thomason 14:37, 6 Jul 2005 (UTC)
    • Ah-ha! The game is afoot, Watson! We need to find out if it was seen on-screen, 'cause if it was, it can be considered canon (even though the Battle of Maxia medal contradicts earlier details). Anyways, thanks. :) --Shran 01:34, 5 Aug 2005 (UTC)
      • I loved the in-depth look into that album in Star Trek: The Magazine, however, only a very few pages were seen on screen, and the page with the newspaper clipping of Federation founding was not one of them. It also lists Alpha Centauri as a founding member, a later de-canon'd thing. It's Elementary, Dear blue skin.- AJHalliwell 01:40, 5 Aug 2005 (UTC)
        • Even though Alpha Centauri turned out to be an Earth colony, couldn't it have still been a founding member of the UFP? I think it could have and probably would have, unless there's an episode I've forgotten that said it wasn't. --Shran 03:53, 5 Aug 2005 (UTC)

Iconian Gateways

What is seen through the Iconians Gateway in TNG "Contagion" und DSN "To the Death"? I know only two places that is seen in the first episode mentioned: the Enterprise and the Romulan Warbird Haakona. There is a temple, ... What or where is it?

If I recall, in "To the Death" Paris was shown as was the Trill homeworld. Tough Little Ship 10:15, 6 Jul 2005 (UTC)

One of the locations in "Contagion" is Toronto City Hall.

Hail the Conquering Dominion

Do you think this is a real song (DS9: "Favor the Bold") or was Bashir being funny? Tough Little Ship 14:40, 27 Jul 2005 (UTC)

  • Just being funny (Clever Script writing, nothing more) Tobyk777 01:57, 3 Sep 2005 (UTC)

Star Trek Generations uniforms

I read that Robert Blackman designed a special movie uniform for Star Trek Generations similar to the uniform of the series. But Piller or somebody else canceled the production of the new uniforms. Instead of them the Ds9-uniforms were used in the movie next to the TNG-uniforms from the series. Only the action figures that were made as merchandise for the movie wear the new uniforms. Does anybody of you have a picture of such a figure (link) or can anybody say how the uniforms would look like?

  • You may want to take a look here.

Clarus-Clarus system-Arcybite

These have all been referenced in The Nagus and Profit and Lace but there may be some confusion. Can someone with the scripts from those episodes say whether or not there was ever a planet Clarus mentioned, or only the Clarus system? (There are links for both on several pages).

Also, the article for Arcybite lists it as a planet in the Clarus system but my understanding was that it was a mineral that was being mined there.

Basically I'm trying to make sure the list of Ferengi Planets is accurate and complete and this troika is part of that. Logan 5 17:18, 10 Aug 2005 (UTC)

Dates

What year is it in Startrek right now? Cabal 22:32, 10 Aug 2005 (UTC)

In the 24th century dating it is 2381, I think. Tough Little Ship 22:18, 10 Aug 2005 (UTC)

Do they use a calander though, I never hear a month or date mentioned. Cabal 22:32, 10 Aug 2005 (UTC)

We need a BB system. Cabal 22:32, 10 Aug 2005 (UTC)

It's 2382, actually. Since 2002's Star Trek: Nemesis was set in mid-2379, three years later would make it 2382. I wonder how the Romulan negotiations are going...? --From Andoria with Love 02:33, 11 Aug 2005 (UTC)

Oh, and it's 2155 by 22nd century dating. ;) --From Andoria with Love 02:34, 11 Aug 2005 (UTC)
Just at 377 to whatever year it is and you got the TNG/DS9/VOY Year, ie:
1987+377=2364
2006+377=2383

Ensign Extras

I'd appreciate information on the actors and actresses playing the ensigns that, among other things, assist in Engineering and cover for the cast's absence operating the bridge. I observe that some of them have extended screen time and dialogue. (And, yeah, some are hot....) Is there a reference where I can check who appeared where? --Perfecto 05:15, 13 Aug 2005 (UTC) The characters:

The performers:

among others -- Captain Mike K. Barteltalk 17:08, 30 Nov 2005 (UTC)

Number of Ships in the Dominion War

How many ships were there in the Dominion war? In one isntatence it says that the Klingons had 1500 ships, but he carddasians Breen, and Jem'Hadar out numbered him 20 to 1. That means that there were 30000 ships in the dominion. That doesn't sound right. Also, in Sacrifice of Angels, Dukat states the there were 2800 ships waiting to come through, but if the domion had 30000, that doesnt seem like that big of a diffrence. So, how many were there. I think that everything in DS9 contridicted itself. Tobyk777 04:47, 22 Aug 2005 (UTC)

I believe operation return had 609 federation ships, and they were outnumbered more than 2 to one by the dominion, which had 1254 ships. I'm not sure if this included fighters, of just full fledged starships. Operation return made use of elements of the Third and Seventh fleets, so it is safe to say each fleet had 300-500 ships in it. We know of at least ten fleets, which suggests 3000-5000 federation ships, as well as Klingons, Romulans, and other minor forces. Jaz 05:16, 30 Nov 2005 (UTC)

Breen Ships/Homeworld

Why is it that the Doctor Said that the Breen have organic based vessels when in DS9 it clearly shows them as metalic?

Why in When it Rains is it disputed wheather the Brren HW is cold or hot (because they wear those suits) when in season 4 Dukat states that there is an embassy on Breen.

1993-1999 Episode Chronology

Where on this site, if anywhere, can there be found a chronology of episodes from 1993-1999, when there were two series running concurrently? Also, I'd like to know where the movies 7-9 fit in with the television series. Additionally, could someone please add a "next chronological episode link" to < http://www.memory-alpha.org/en/wiki/Chain_of_Command%2C_Part_II > the next gen episode that, if I'm not mistaken, is immediately before the first episode of DS9? Then please add links to the previous and next episodes chronologically, regardless of whether they are from the same series or a different spin-off. This would make this site so much better than it already is. Thanks.

The production timeline is where to look for this type of information -- i believe 1993 productions has a good deal of this info, but some of the later years might not have been worked on as much yet.
As to linking DS9s from TNGs and VOY from DS9s, etc -- we'd need to discuss that to hammer out the details of changing 170 pages' browsers, but there's a possibility of noting the concurrency of some episodes ( Chain of Command, Part II, for example referring to the prelude of Emissary ) -- Captain Mike K. Barteltalk 21:19, 26 Aug 2005 (UTC)

Star Trek VI Question

Can anyone tell me the name (if any) of the Klingon whose arm was shot off when the assassins boarded IKS Kronos One and who later testified at Kirk and McCoy's trial. Either way can someone at least give the actor who played him. I have a screen shot and I'm not sure where to put it.--T smitts 05:42, 3 Sep 2005 (UTC)

¿Is not that Brigadier General Kerla? — — Ŭalabio‽ 03:43, 4 Sep 2005 (UTC)
  • No, it's not.--T smitts 20:00, 4 Sep 2005 (UTC)
The man was either credited as "Klingon guard" or "Klingon general", but he should be added to the list of unnamed Klingons. -- Captain M.K. Barteltalk 06:19, 6 March 2006 (UTC)
  • He's already here, the ST VI link was just a little mangled. --Aurelius Kirk 07:10, 6 March 2006 (UTC)

New Zealand

Hey there, I was woundering if anyone out there knows when/if ST:ENT is being released in NZ on DVD.

Star Trek Books

I am new and I was wondering if star trek books that are done with paramounts ok are considered as usable in writing articles.If not,why?

You already seem to have a grasp of the answer. The only things usable for writing articles are episodes and movies. If it hasnt been made into a TV or theater production by the Paramount Pictures studio itself, it is not considered canon. (Memory Alpha:Canon policy) -- and therefore, none of the books are relevant to our articles (except of course for the article about that book). This means, for example, you can create an article about the publiction data of The Final Reflection, but neither Paramount nor this database considers it valid enough to list information from it in Klingons or D5 class -- because it is "non-canon". -- Captain Mike K. Barteltalk 14:39, 1 Aug 2005 (UTC)

Neelix's cooking stuff

Movie Recurring characters

I happened on this page after looking at the Mr. Kyle page today (linked from the homepage). I was reading his article and wondered what other TOS characters had appeared in the movies with dialogue or in the background that I didn't recognize. I found the Movies recurring characters page somehow, but Kyle, the guy that started my search, wasn't listed. That makes me think there are others that aren't listed, and that makes me wonder why? They should be, along with Sarek and Saavik, but I don't know any of them. Or, at least if I do, I don't realize it. Other than adding Kyle, how can we find these characters and make this list accurate? Logan 5 23:02, 29 Aug 2005 (UTC)

I would support adding links to their movie appearances in TOS recurring characters -- basically, any character that first appeared on TOS and went on to a film/other series, would be listed as recurring in its series of first appearance.
For example -- Kyle never recurred in the movies, as he only appeared in one -- but his movie appearance counts as a recurrence of his original appearance in TOS.
This might be well-received as a subsection of TOS recurring characters - -Captain Mike K. Barteltalk 15:12, 3 Sep 2005 (UTC)

Alien rebellion

I'd like to do some article describing the alien rebellion seen in "In a Mirror, Darkly, Part II", but honestly, I'm not sure what to call it (I'd really rather not simply call it the alien rebellion). Any ideas?--T smitts 10:06, 30 Aug 2005 (UTC)

  • How about "Terran Empire Rebellion"? I'd say it's a pertinent title.--Scimitar 11:34, 30 Aug 2005 (UTC)

Miranda class ship Bombay in Vanguard Book....

In the book Vanguard, which I bought last week, it lists a Miranda Class starship named USS Bombay. It has three forward torpedo launchers and one aft, primary, secondary phasers and auxillary phaser emitters.

It was patrolling unclaimed space between Klingon and tholian space in the book, and was engaged in a battle with the Tholians.

Memory Alpha is not currently accepting or keeping submissions dealing with material from the books, games or comics, in accordance with our policy on canon.
However, a note could be added to the article here about whatever book it was from. -- Captain Mike K. Barteltalk 12:54, 1 Sep 2005 (UTC)
(To IP user) If your interested, there's a Non-canon Star Trek Wikicity you could probably add this to. ~ IP

Star Trek VI Question

Can anyone tell me the name of the Klingon whose arm was shot off when the assassins boarded Kronos One and who later testified at Kirk and McCoy's trial. If he didn't have a name can someone at least give the actor who played him. I have a screen shot and I'm not sure where to put it.--T smitts 18:34, 2 Sep 2005 (UTC)

I'd suggest Unnamed Klingons. Cause unless it was in the script, I don't think they named him in the movie. - AJHalliwell 01:53, 3 Sep 2005 (UTC)
  • Shoudln't these types of questions go on the refrence desk? Tobyk777 01:56, 3 Sep 2005 (UTC)
  • In the script, the Klingon is simply named 'Guard' Enzo Aquarius 02:06, 3 Sep 2005 (UTC)
    • Anyone know the name of the actor?--T smitts 08:27, 3 Sep 2005 (UTC)

Cortez ship class?

It seems to me that I remember this ship being a Galaxy class vessel, but it's not mentioned on its own page or on the Galaxy class page. But if I recall correctly in "Sacrifice of Angels" the Cortez was the first ship after the Defiant to break through the lines and reach DS9. Then shortly after that we see a Galaxy class ship docked there. Does anyone have any reference to this (similar to the inference we make about the Venture because of Way of the Warrior)? Logan 5 17:58, 17 Sep 2005 (UTC)

C'mon, people! Someone reference! I just rewatched parts of the episode and here's what I can say: There are at least 4 and maybe as many as 6-7 Galaxy-class ships in that episode. We know the Magellan and Venture are two of them. The Trinculo's page says it was involved but it doesn't say how we know that, unless the Registry number has been recorded by someone and it just isn't mentioned there. Also, the Cortez is mentioned specifically as signaling that the Dominion fleet is falling back to which Sisko orders them to rendez-vous at DS9. The next shot shows a docked Galaxy, two Excelsiors, and a docked Miranda. Personally, I think that could lead us to suppose the Cortez is Galaxy class. In addition to the circumstantial evidence from this episode it also fits with the naming of the Magellan. I can't be the only one that's ever assumed the Cortez was Galaxy class, can I? Logan 5 05:36, 24 Sep 2005 (UTC)
  • The Venture was clearly stated as being the lead ship of the Federation reinforments, which logically would be a Galaxy class starship. Whereas the Cortez just happened to be the first ship to make it through the lines behind the Defiant, which was just a matter of skill or luck, it could be any one of those ships docked a the station at the end of the episode, or none of them. Eitehr way, there is a clear distiction between how one could clearly single out the Venture from a group of ships by the minor description given on it, versus the Cortez, which had none, other than being a random ship. As I recall, the end shot from Sacrifice of Angels wasn't as you described, but included the Yeager and a Nebula and perhaps a couple of those you descibed, but it clearly wasn;t a reuse of the shot from WotW. --Alan del Beccio 05:41, 26 Sep 2005 (UTC)
    • Uhm...I just watched it the other night and definitely didn't see a Nebula there so maybe you could re-check. Agree that the Venture was stated as the lead ship and that's why I'm hesitant on the Cortez, but what I'm really hoping is that someone can catch the registry number on the Galazy that's docked at DS9 in that scene. Logan 5 19:58, 26 Sep 2005 (UTC)
    • Also, two things: First, the end shot of the episode is as you describe, but the shot immediately after the battle as I describe so I think my question still stands. Second, checking the page for USS Magellan it's listing as a Galaxy is entirely based on conjecture from dialogue and the next ship seen in the shot. Based on that we should be able to use the same reasoning for the Cortez. Logan 5 03:13, 28 Sep 2005 (UTC)

Klingon Drinking Song

I originally put this question on Talk:The Way of the Warrior, but my question was not answered, so I moved the discussion here.

In DS9: "The Way of the Warrior," Worf and Huraga sing a Klingon drinking song. OK, now I have a question. I could swear I remember an episode of Voyager where someone sings the exact same song. I think it was either Neelix or The Doctor. Does anyone remember which episode it was? I'm fairly sure there's nothing here about it. If someone knows, I think someone should add the info. Thanks. -Platypus Man | Talk 23:59, 31 Aug 2005 (UTC)

Ej IM-ta fey DE-ja i. (And the blood was ankle deep.) Ejdahk-so-TAS ghos va Skral byteek. (And the River Skral ran crimson red.) Empa jaj law-moch jaj-push. (On the day above all days.) Jaj Kayless-Molor-migh hohk-chew koo. (When Kahless slew evil Molor dead.) Tough Little Ship 09:56, 27 Sep 2005 (UTC)

Looking for par'Mach

I need some help with references in the episode "Looking for par'Mach in All the Wrong places". If someone has a script and can check these things it would be great.

  • In the scene where Quark interrupts Worf and Jadzia in the mess hall of the Defiant there are a couple phrases that need correct spellings. The first is where Worf recollects that Grilka is from the "______ Province" (could be the Mekro'vak region/province) and that it is traditional to bring a "leg of _____" to the first courtship dinner.
  • Next scene is Quark coming aboard the Defiant and telling Worf that Grilka said he had the heart of a "____ Master" (sounds like Basai), a Klingon poet. Logan 5 04:02, 1 Oct 2005 (UTC)
Anyone? Anyone? Bueller? Bueller? Logan 5 05:28, 16 Oct 2005 (UTC)
Zzzzzzz. Doesn't anyone have a script from this episode? Logan 5 05:05, 8 Nov 2005 (UTC)
You can find scripts for all DS9 episodes at TWIZ TV. They also have all TNG eps. --From Andoria with Love 15:22, 8 Nov 2005 (UTC)
Awesome. Thanks.

Question about Joel Swetow in "Firstborn"

I've got conflicting sources as to what role Joel Swetow played in the TNG episode "Firstborn".

Trekpulse and the Star Trek Encyclopedia say he played Gorta the Dopterian, while startrek.com and this site say he played Yog the Yridian. So which is it? --T smitts 00:27, 6 Oct 2005 (UTC)

  • IMDb says Yog, so I'm gonna say Yog. (Not that IMDb is always right) - AJHalliwell 00:38, 6 Oct 2005 (UTC)
    • Unfortunately, as you mentioned, IMDB, like this site, is only as reliable as the people that contribute to it. I wonder if anyone with the episode on tape or DVD might take a look and see if they can recognize his voice or something. --T smitts 00:51, 6 Oct 2005 (UTC)
      • Screw it. I checked google and most sources say "Yog" so that's what I'm going with. --T smitts 03:15, 6 Oct 2005 (UTC)

Starfleet Vessel Classifications

As Starfleet DOES use the Terms Heavy Cruiser, Medium Cruiser and Light Cruiser, they are canon. The Akira Class is a Heavy Cruiser, after all, how on Qo'noS could an Akira ever pass a a Ship of Exploration!

How do you know it isn't a "tactical cruiser" or a "heavy frigate" ? -- we aren't going to list it as a heavy cruiser because no one ever specified its type onscreen (also, no one ever specified its armaments on screen -- so it might very well be a light cruiser or scout -- please remember Memory Alpha is a canon resource -- MA isn't concerned with armament data derived from fan websites! -- Captain Mike K. Barteltalk 14:22, 13 Oct 2005 (UTC)

Blood Oath questions:

Can anyone tell me what the ale is the Kor is drinking at the start of this episode? Starts with a B, I think. Maybe the same ale as Grilka orders in Par'Mach? (a question still unanswered, btw). Also, what was the planet that Kang found the Albino's wife on? Thanks... Logan 5 04:24, 16 Oct 2005 (UTC)

  • Not to sound condescending, but the answers to what you seek are all referenced in articles you indirectly mentioned. For #1, the references section of "Blood Oath" has a link to it, as does the Klingon section of Foods and beverages -- the answer being: Bahgol. For #2, from Kang: "In 2363, after decades of searching, Kang discovered one of the Albinos discarded wives on Dayos IV." --Alan del Beccio 04:39, 16 Oct 2005 (UTC)
    • Well, back at ya. One of the references you give isn't to the question I asked. The question wasn't about bahgol, but about the ale that Kor was drinking at the beginning of the episode. When he's in the security cell, Koloth walks in and says he won't go into battle with someone who drowns himself in some-such ale. So, not bahgol. It also started with a B I think, but sounded more like bashanti. However, I didn't find the reference to Dayos IV, so thanks for that one. Logan 5 05:16, 16 Oct 2005 (UTC)

The Romulan Border

Ok then can someone explain this. During the very famous episode on DS9 when Sisko does the unthinkable and brings the Romulan Star Empire into the war, one argument he uses is that Romulan territory, is the Dominion wins would be surrounded by the Federation, Klingons and Cardassians so instead of facing three seperate enemies with three seperate agendas, they will infact be surrounded. But if memory serves, Romulan territory does not border Cardassian territory, and im pretty sure that it doesn't actually border Klingon either.

It also brings up the question from the same episode that if Romulan territory (not anywhere near Cardassian territory) while the Romulan-Dominion non-aggression pact was in place then how is it possible that the Dominion goes through Romulan territory to run sorties across the Federation Border?

Problems like these are the reason we have never seen a good quality map of the galaxy on screen. Its the same reason we have never seen a list of federation members - so that writers can have some creative freedom and not be chained down by technicalities. Jaz 07:26, 19 Oct 2005 (UTC)
Khan was also guilty of two-dimensional thinking -- To be perfectly fair , a three-dimensional Empire needn't be spherical -- it might have an arm that reaches through another species territory so that it ends up having two or three different governmental powers bordering within a few lightyears of each other -- in three dimensional forms the borders are planes, not lines. -- Captain Mike K. Barteltalk
I did not chime in earlier because I do not know the Borders and frontiers around the Romulan Starempire, but about arms and exclaves, it seems that the peninsulas and exclaves would be vulnerable to conquest (just as the Romulan Starempire being an enclave of the Dominion would not be such a good thing for the Romulans). I imagine that the borders of governments in the galaxy would be like soapsuds (maximizing volume, while minimizing surfacearea). One could imagine the whole galaxy as a rotating elliptical bunch of dishsoapsuds with the bubblewalls as borders and frontiers.

—

— Ŭalabio‽ 03:36, 25 Oct 2005 (UTC)

Klingon ships at battle of wolf 359

Is there any evidence that the klingons fought in the battle of wolf 359. I know Adml Hansen told Picard in BoBW Pt. 1 that they asked for assistance, but do we know if any actually took part in the battle? Jaz 04:11, 24 Oct 2005 (UTC) Anyone?

I brought this issue up awhile ago, and it's a difficult one, mainly due to a reference in Star Trek: Voyager (Or rather a comment by a battle 'survivor') that Klingons were in the battle. However, despite this comment, I personally don't think Klingons were actually in the Battle of Wolf 359 itself, but maybe tried to stop the Borg Cube on it's journey to Earth. Again, as I said, a difficult issue. - Adm. Enzo Aquarius 02:15, 25 Oct 2005 (UTC)

DS9 transporter room

Have we seen a DS9 transporter room? I can't remember ever getting a glimpse of it, although according to transporter room, it does (the article simply says DS9 has one but that ops has a transporter as well, citing DS9 as a general reference). Sloan 19:00, 30 Oct 2005 (UTC)

I never realized this before, but we haven't seen one at all. When people come aboard, they either beam directly to somewhere or come through an airlock. I suppose the airlock area is the DS9 equivalent of a transporter room. --Vedek Dukat Talk | Duty Roster 08:37, 16 Nov 2005 (UTC)
In the episode where the security system goes off on DS9, Dukat beams in. I think he used a transporter pad in Ops.
In the episode To the Death their is a brief scene where they transport the surviving Jem'Hdar and Weyoun in. Sisko tells the transport operator some procedure that beams the soldiers in without their weapons. Surrounding the transport pad were several secruity officers with weapons aimed at the Jem'Hdar.

The Star Trek Chronology: possible premonition

In the book, its mention that a catastrophe had occured in the United States in 2001, much like the September 11 attacks. However, the book was published in 1996, 5 years before the attacks. is it possible that the okudas had premonitions of the attack?

¡Oh my! ¡You are right! Only half a century to Worldwide War Ⅲ. We better get ready now. Definitely stay away from the Eastern Hemisphere (an East Asian cities have never appeared in Star Trek and even people of East Asian descent find the Bajoran custom of familiar names preceding personal names unusual despite the custom of surnames preceding familiar names being the status quo in East Asia). I shall await first contact with the Vulcans in Montana. Seriously, if one makes sufficient predictions, one will be right by chance every now and then. Self-proclaimed psychics routinely make about an hundred predictions at the beginning of each year and then gloat about the dozen of so which are sort of write at the end of the year. Psychics often gloat about how they bug the police, but no psychic has ever solved a crime while forensic scientist do so all of the time. The self-proclaimed psychic, Sylvia Brown foolishly predicted (if only she would have taken physics) that the collision between Shoemaker Levy 9 would throw off so much light that it would blind people on Earth who look up at Jupiter during the collision. Astrologers have never predicted new planets even though the supposed effect of them must supposedly be blindingly obvious to an astrologer. — — Ŭalabio‽ 04:22, 8 Nov 2005 (UTC)
Um, I see no such reference in the book. In fact, there's not even a listing for 2001. There's the conjectural launch of the Voyager 6 spacecraft and a note on how good a year the New York Yankees had for 1999, and the next entry is the launch of Nomad in 2002. Serioulsy, lad... lay off the cough syrup. --From Andoria with Love 15:25, 8 Nov 2005 (UTC)

Relativity and Impulse drive

A starship is stationary in warp drive, at least relativisticly speaking. However, why doesn't a starship incur relativistic time differences when in impulse drive?

Basically, the ships travel neither very far nor very fast on impulse because warp is so much faster and safer.

—

— Ŭalabio‽ 08:01, 16 Nov 2005 (UTC)

  • Also, time-dilation effects increase on a curve, asymptotically. If one-quarter impulse power represents one-quarter of the speed of light (which I'm not happy with but that's another matter), the time difference with the rest of the universe at that speed isn't going to be enough to screw around with anybody's lives. You have to be doing .95c or so for the seconds equals hours stuff to really kick in. And it gets more extreme even faster after that. --9er 08:12, 16 Nov 2005 (UTC)


  • Its actually mentioned somewhere (not sure what the resource is, but DITL.org would be a good place to check) that it is possible to exceed .25c (Full Impulse) - that speed is a Starfleet-enforced restriction on its starships to avoid suffering from such effects. At .25c, the effects of the time dialation are small and, while present, don't affect the ship all that much - ships seldom travel at Impulse speeds anyway: they spend the majority of their time at Warp or in Orbit.

- Jace

Suicide run in BoBW

In "Best of Boh worlds, Part II", Riker is commanding the E-D and facing the Borg Cube. Since the Cube can be defeated, he orders W. Crusher to set a collision course with the borg cube. Crusher relunctently do that. Of course, another solution is found, and Ricker is informed justwhen he was saying "enga...".

i understand this was a desperate manoeuver to avoid Earth's assimilation at all cost. But, there is a problem I can't solve. There are lots of crewmen and cilvilians (families) aboard the E-D. Two or Three "kamikaze" officiers on the Bridge would probably be enough to perform the suicide run. Earth was in ransporter range.

So : Why didn't riker order to beam all non-essential people (starting with children) to the earth surface? We could say he forgot to do it because of panic, but he seems to remains remarkably quiet. --Rami 14:28, 17 Nov 2005 (UTC)

I believe one of the pitfalls of their position was that either the Borg onslaught blocked transporters, ot the ship was unable to do so (remember, the Borg were locking on, and had been noted to use lots of energy fields like tractors and transporter blocks in their snares, also, the ship was on reserve power and failing fast. Riker probably knew already there wasn't any way to evacuate the ship from the resulting conflagration and have anyone get far enough away to survive. Of if they did, E-D would lose any advantage it had in ramming, thus making the maneuver moot. -- Captain Mike K. Barteltalk
Clearly, this is a simple matter of a) shields up on the Enterprise, b) power loss from transporting and c) time required. This was a no-time-to-spare attempt to save earth with 10 billion (or whatever) people at the cost of slightly over 1000 people on the Enterprise.--Seleya 02:02, 20 February 2006 (UTC)

Why is it "Roykirk" and not "Kirk"?

I have always thought that Nomad was confused between "Jackson Roy Kirk" and "James T. Kirk". Are there any scripts floating around or other documents that say "Roykirk", other than James Blish's work?

Thanks, | 66.30.24.155 11:23, 30 Nov 2005 (UTC)

Pernaia Prime

A thought more than a question. Pernaia Prime is listed as having a Methane atmosphere. In ENT: Broken Bow, we saw a small child being weaned off Methane, so he could survive in Oxygen-based environments. Perhaps the species heralds from Pernaia Prime? I haven't seen "The Seventh", so I can't make a visual comparison between the species.


- Jace

Actually, I'm not that familiar with Enterprise and would have to see the episode again to remember the circumstances of the child you mentioned, but wouldn't that be like saying someone is from Earth because they breath oxygen? Broik 07:31, 1 Jan 2006 (UTC)
Did he look like one of the people in the Pernia bar?, I havent seen the episode, But if he did it's quite likelyhe was from there.--Sciofficer 20:54, 20 April 2006 (UTC)
To set the record straight, here's the dialogue from the episode: "They're Lorillians. Before the age of 4, they can only breathe methyloxide. The mother is simply weaning her son." So the weaning is a natural transition, has nothing to do with methane, and the aliens are the Lorillians. Aholland 02:42, 21 April 2006 (UTC)

Power Source of Caretaker's Array and the Catapult

I'm trying to fix up the page about the Subspace catapult but I can't remember the name of the power source that was used. I know it was mentioned, becuase they said it was the same as on the Caretaker's array. Anyone remember? Jaz 00:14, 2 Jan 2006 (UTC)

  • Nevermind, it was the Tetryon reactor.Jaz 07:53, 2 Jan 2006 (UTC)

Is that Palmolive?

This is a rather ... odd question, but in "The Host" (tng 4x23) Crusher and Troi are having a discussion "at the salon." Crusher appears to be soaking her fingers in a dish of Palmolive like the old commercials. Can anyone confirm or deny this?

Capture here

Non Canon vs. Semi Cannon vs. Apocrypha

Do we distinguish between Apocryphal material (disproved by onscreen evidence) and Non-Canon material (unsupported by on-screen evidence)? For example fans called the Reliant 'Avenger Class' = Apocrypha. Various computer games gave names and registery numbers to ships of this class = non-canon.

Furthermore, what do we with background material that was written and utilized by the production team, but not see on film? Here I'm thinking of the background alien descriptions in ST:TMP and ST:IV.

As far as I know, apocrpyha and non-canon sources are one as the same. As for background info, that can be added to the article, but it mst be seperated from the rest of the text, indented, and italicized. For large amounts of background info, a "Background" section in the article will be necessary. I hope this helps.
In the meantime, I think this question would be better suited for Ten Forward, as the reference desk is for questions pertaining to incidents within the Trek universe. Hope this helps, too. :) --From Andoria with Love 07:28, 4 Jan 2006 (UTC)

Excelsior class ship under Romulan control?

I remember several occasions where the Romulans had an Excelsior class ship in their fleet, but I haven't been able to find anything on it here. Does anyone know anything about this?

Not in canon. You may be thinking of First Battle of Chin'toka, Second Battle of Chin'toka, or Battle of Cardassia, where the Romulans fought alongside the Klingons, and the Federation, the latter's fleet inlcuding and number of Excelsior class starships. Jaz talk | novels 01:42, 7 February 2006 (UTC)

Arturis' Weapon in Hope and Fear

Does anyone know the name of the hand-held weapon used by Arturis in Hope and Fear? I have some great background info on it, but I can't seem to remember the name (if there was one). If not, does anyone know a good page to add this info? Jaz 00:56, 13 Jan 2006 (UTC)

This may be too late to be helpful, but as far as I can tell there was no name given - it was referred to in the script as "Alien hand weapon." My source is a transcription of the script available at Star Trek Minutiae. FWIW, I think the information works on the episode page where you've placed it. --Ellamurr 15:42, 11 February 2006 (UTC)


Enterprise lizard people episode?

Did Enterprise have an episode like this? Or I have I been at the Romulan ale again? Ben Sisko 22:56, 28 February 2006 (UTC)

  • I do not believe so. There was one episode in Season 3 called Extinction where Archer, Reed and Hoshi are turned into another species, but not lizards (to my recollection). There was no transformation episodes in Season 4, and my knowledge of Seasons 1 and 2 are shaky. - Adm. Enzo Aquarius 23:12, 28 February 2006 (UTC)

Removal of Nemesis Contradictions

I noticed that recently all the "inconsitencies" sections have be removed form the Nemesis article and pertaining articles. Why was this done when Nemesis is negated by so much Television material? I would think that Nemesis would be regarded as less than canon when Television material has negated various aspects of Nemesis several times. --<unsigned>

This was done following a previous discussion in which it was agreed that nitpicks should not be allowed within articles. Also, here, when it comes to information presented on-screen, there is non such thing as "less than canon" or "more than canon"; there is just canon. And lastly, and I have told people this before, there is a reason for everything; if you think there is an inconsistancy, it would be best not to simply dismiss it but to actually try to come up with explanations for the apparent continuity errors. Just because something that appeared in one episode or movie does not agree with something from a previous episode or movie does not mean we get to choose one or the other as canon; both are canon, we just have to deal with it. Knowhatimean? --From Andoria with Love 04:34, 2 March 2006 (UTC)
For example, (this is a joke here) if a TNG episode stated that Data had six fingers, and then Star Trek: Nemesis showed that he had seven fingers, then listing in the "Star Trek Nemesis" article that the movie was WRONG and that the tv series was RIGHT, this would be a wrong way to go about this.
Instead of putting the information in the wrong place, wouldn't it be better to add a note to the Data article that he had 6 fingers in 2369 and 7 fingers in 2379, and that this change was never explained? If you write it down like that, there's no "inconsistency" -- simply a change in the facts. Also, users interested in finding out how many fingers Data has will go first to the Data article, not the Nemesis article.
A more real example is the removed Romulan ale nitpick. Romulan ale was illegal in the 23rd century, but it was mentioned that it was made legal during the Dominion War. Then, in Nemesis, Geordi says its illegal. IF we only left information about this in a small note in the middle of the article about the film, archivists reading about Roumlan ale won't be able to find it easily. As to whether this is a "mistake" or a "nitpick", this is judgmental -- we are assuming that the producers either didn't know the change had been made, or we are assuming that they decided to change it -- we don't have confirmation of this either way. A much simpler way to state this is to remove the unclear item from Star Trek Nemesis -- and take the data and place it in the Romulan ale article -- where it is a lot more on-topic to explain that it is possible that it was made illegal again (which is entirely possible, so rather than saying "we don't know whether it was a mistake or not", maybe it would be easier to present simply the facts, without listing the unknowns, and let a reader draw their own conclusion. -- Captain M.K. Barteltalk 04:43, 2 March 2006 (UTC)
So we have to live with the laziness of the Nemesis writers(lazy on checking previously stated facts)? To quote the Lore article "the first successful example of a positronic brain.", I dont know about you but B4 seemed to a pretty operational(successful) android to me. And so when the next Star Trek production comes out, and if said production has writers that are responsible writers, Nemesis will continue to plague canon material(and things not considered uncanon, but still go against the spirit of whats happened) due to it(Nemesis) being considered canon. IMO Paramount needs to set up a canon reviewal board like LucasFilm has, because the Star Wars saga has a lot more material thats considered canon than Star Trek, and Star Wars material is definetly more consistant than Star Trek material is. -- Original Question Poster 14:34 (EST), 2 March 2006
Are you asking if we "have to live with" what the writers wrote? Of course we do -- they wrote it and produced it already!
In "Inheritance" it was stated that there were other androids built, but they were all failures -- meaning that B-4 was one of those failures, and that Lore was the first (semi-?) successful one built. Did you miss that reference? Its also been mentioned that Lore was lying about some of the things he told Data about their early life... A lot of people's "nitpicks" and "inconsistencies" are derived from the fact that they werent paying attention too well. If you want, read user:captainmike/nitpicks for an example of why it might be a little premature to express outrage about the Nemesis script.
See, if you are actually willing to take time to consider these things, there probably arent as many contradictions as you might think. While I did find some of the writing in Nemesis to be substandard, I don't think its the best solution to make a list of things i personally didn't like -- this is an encyclopedia, not a movie review. The facts should be listed, in our articles which cite that film, from the point of view of the characters within the Star Trek universe. If you still feel there are points that are irreconcilable, maybe list them in an article, or talk page, about what you feel was inconsistent (in the Soong type android article, or whatever other article is at play). We're trying to get archivists to add to our article data rather than "review" the movie in the movie article (as i said before, our Star Trek Nemesis article isn't a movie review. how many "stars" i give it versus how many "stars" you give it is really irrelevant. any uncited data about "how good a movie it was" or "how inconsistent the premises are" is really pretty biased)
As to what "they" should do with the franchise, and the canon of it, isn't really our place to say either -- so I'm not sure why you're asking here. -- Captain M.K. Barteltalk 20:38, 2 March 2006 (UTC)

The Cage Airdate

Talk:The Cage

The 200 year long mission

I'm sort of confused by this....

If Annorax's mission to restore the Krenim Imperium in the alternate timeline in Year of Hell, Part I and Part II had taken 200 years by the time Voyager reached Krenim space, does this mean that the Krenim live to be over two centuries? Or did he live this long because his weapon ship was out of phase with the rest of space? Anybody have a possible explanation? --Galaxy001 04:48, 9 March 2006 (UTC)

I don't believe an explanation was given. I had just assumed they lived a long time - after all, time clearly passed for them there as conversations took place, people worked, ate, etc. One other possibility: placing themselves into statis for periods if the results of an incursion were not knowable for some time. But they are all just guesses. Aholland 12:26, 9 March 2006 (UTC)
The Krenim first officer talks about how his family is long dead, which lays the groundwork for him defecting later. The Krenim ordinarily have much shorter lives but Annorax's crew had been in its own little bubble of time. Spartacus 04:49, 23 March 2006 (UTC)

Voyager and the Dominion

Why would the Doctor be unaware of the Dominion, even though Voyager had holograms of Jem'Hadar attack ships, Breen and Jem'Hadar? -- Warp One 15:09, 10 March 2006 (UTC)

A possibility: that knowledge of the Dominion was not relevant to medical treatment. He could have therefore found it out by reference to the ship's libary computer if it was needed; it just wasn't stored in his program. But that is just base speculation. Aholland 15:34, 10 March 2006 (UTC)
Well the Breen hologram can explained quite easily because they are an Alpha Quadrant species and only joined the Dominion after Voyager's disappearance. Maybe (only maybe) the Jem'Hadar hologram was from Torres' program from (I think it in Extreme Risk) that she created when she found out the Maquis were gone, since it's unlikely that the Doctor would have used the program. In addition while the doctor's program was being created the Federation may have had no information on the medical nature of the Jem'Hadar and as such the politics of the situation was unimportant to his program. As for the ship I have no idea Igotbit 18:50, 10 March 2006 (UTC)

Enterprise-era Lieutenant junior grade

On this Wikipedia page it suggests that a helm officer in the ENT episode "Divergence" is referred to as a "lieutenant junior grade." If this is true this information should be incorporated somehow into MA. I don't have access to the episode and would appreciate it if anyone can check the episode and verify this.--Tim Thomason 05:17, 15 April 2006 (UTC)

Identify automobiles

The following types of automobiles could have individual articles, but i can't ID them by sight. i'm sure someone can... -- Captain M.K.B. 17:17, 15 April 2006 (UTC)

Q is right, Rain Robinson's van is a Volkswagen Typ 2 (or Type 2 if you like) another proper name would be VW-Bus or Bully. I don't think we need to break it down to subtype (ie if it is a T2a or T2b) however since the front screen is not split it is definitly a T2-class. The name of the Ford from The 37s was stated on screen: it is a 36's Ford pickup. (Yeah, first time it is an advantage to work for Germany's third-biggest vintage car exhibition :D ) -- Kobi 18:43, 15 April 2006 (UTC)

Non-command division admiral uniforms

Do they exist? Im talking about a TNG/post-TNG medical (for example) admiral with the blue uniform? I've never seen one...

They do exist, although the one you mention is to date, unseen.
In the TNG/post-TNG era, the only admiral seen wearing non-command division colors was a vice admiral, Toddman, who wore operations division gold. He is the highest ranking officer to ever not wear command colors. Presumably this means an admiral could wear blue also, a fact which is supported by the fact that Leonard McCoy was a medical admiral, even though he wasn't seen wearing a uniform...
In TOS, two commodores, Stone (Commodore) and Stocker both wore operations red uniforms. In addition, the highest ranking officer ever seen in science blue was a captain, Krasnovsky. In addition, Scotty became a captain in the Movie era, and wore engineering gold rather than command white uniform divisional colors. -- Captain M.K.B. 21:06, 17 April 2006 (UTC)

The TNG skirted male crew member

I saw a screencap of a skirted male crew member posted on a forum the other day, almost certain that it was a photoshop I watched the episode and confirmed the appearance of a skirted man in the corridors of the Enterprise.

What's the backstory on this? Surely, it can't be anything but a joke. 81.230.138.125 20:44, 20 April 2006 (UTC)

There is some information about the "skant" at Starfleet uniform (2350s-2366) and Talk:Starfleet_uniform#The_skant. - Intricated 21:54, 20 April 2006 (UTC)


The pattern for the SKANT as well as a picture is ALSO on the Roddenbury website Pookie

What Happened to the Suliban?

In Kirk's time and beyond we dont see any Suliban, because they were created for Enterprise, but is there a speculation for why they "actually" dissapeared?

I haven't seen much of ENT since it originally aired, but the 'prominent' Suliban we saw were all genetically enhanced by Future Guy and his faction. I would assume that in the 'normal' or fixed timeline that was probably (re-)created when the Time War ended, the Suliban would again be a rather insignificant, possibly pre-warp, civilization. -- Harry t 21:57, 20 April 2006 (UTC)

Real- World Facts

When writing and editing articles about Earth, and related topics, and other stuff known to contemorary science, what do we state as our reference? example: Sweden, If the information is not mentioned on star trek but pretains to the subject...this is coming out wrong...Comprende?

Add a link to the wikipedia article about the same subject:
==External link==
* {{wikipedia|Sweden}}
This way a reader can read further -- Captain M.K.B.
But remember, the "real world" facts should be kept to an absolute minimum in Trek universe articles themselves. Non-Trek established facts (like, say, a city's elevation above sea level) should be included only as absolutely necessary to place a term's usage in Trek into its proper context. Aholland 02:32, 21 April 2006 (UTC)

TRILL SPOTS

I have been looking for a definitive pattern for the Trill Markings like those of Dax and others from ST:DS9, TNG movies and so forth. I have written and searched high and low to no avail- As these are for a Tattoo- full body- I would like to have them as correct as possible.... Does ANYONE out there have any ideas or suggestions??

Thanks Pookie!

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